davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Christmas Infant

CONVICTION. KY. Dec. 26
up. - Mary Schappert - pro-
nounced shepherd-gave birth
to her first born, a boy, on
Christmas Day at st. Elizabeth
Hospital. The fathers name is
Joseph. The 7-pound infant has
not been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Preserving Georgetown

Georgetown residents were
gratifled to read an editorial
November 81 in the New York
Times urging public and pri-
vate agencies to work without
loss of time to save our Amer
lean heritage in brick and
wood and stone" "a people"
1t said, that has no interest
in its own history or in the
historical and architectural
monuments of its past can
hardly consider itself fully
mature as a nation"
In Georgetown we have been
conscious Of the value of ac-
ton on both fronts In pre-
serving good architectural and
historical reminders of our
national past. A group of
residents persuaded Congress
to pass Public Law 808 which
forbids building demolition.
remodeling and construction
without the recommendations
OF a board Of three architects.
appointed by the United States
Commission of Fine Arts. This
preserves the homogeneous
character of a part of the
National Capital containing
many fine examples of the
Federal period in our archi-
tectural tradition. A success
ful request was made to Con-
gress to buy and preserve the
old Stone House on M street,
survival of pre-Revolution-
airy days from which the
planning Of the capital city is
believed to have been carried
forward. 1t will be admin
istered by the National Park
Service.
Lastly a group formed His
toric Georgetown, Inc, a pri-
vate corporation, the purpose
OF which was the purchase,
preservation and restoration
of several l8th-century houses
at the corner Of Thirtieth and
NJ streets NV, considered by
architects as excellent exam
pies OF the architecture of that
period. This was a costly
undertaking which necessi-
tated the interest and Coop
Grafton of many public-spirited
citizens who purchased stock
in the enterprise. The Ma
tional Trust for Historic
Preservation has Endorsed the
merit Of the project and
through acceptance of gifts
OF stock from individuals wish
ing to obtain tax deductions
thereby has become one of the
largest stockholders. The re-
modelling. though not CON-
pleted. has advanced to the
two-thirds point and this por-
ton of the buildings is occu.
pied by an enthusiastic group
of tenants.
Although the project is now
producing income, restoration
OF the remainder must be
financed before the enterprise
can pay a dividend on its stock.
Historic Georgetown. Inc. is
anxious not only to complete
the job it began but to prove
that preservation of our early
buildings can be done on an
economically sound basis-on
the profit side of the ledger.
This is a pilot project, in a
sense. with far-reaching po-
tential influence.
Georgetown has been one Of
the most active communities
in the country in working to
preserve examples of our early
American architecture that
have escaped the havoc Of de-
struction wrought so widely by
past indifference. The one
hundred stockholders who have
Joined together in a business
venture for this good cause
would welcome further par
ticipation by fellow Washing
tonians who agree that our
National Capital should lead
the way in preserving our
heritage of brick and wood
and stone" as urged by the
New York Times.
Stephen p. Dorsey,
EA,.uvA N ,~Vt,.H H.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09

tAFns schedules subject wifhonf notaeI
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Reds Don't Hamper Iachen Evacuation By US. 7th Fleet
By FRED HAMPsoN

FATPEH, Formosa, tR-Tachen Islanders carrying fishing nets and a few treasured belongings streamed aboard Nationalist land ing craft and US. transports yes ter6ay from rock beaches under protection of a mighty American naval and aiT armada
 Vice Adm. Alfred NJ. Pride, US. 7th Fleet Commander, mes saged that the evacuation of civ ilians from North Tachen Island had been completed. Evacuation of South Tachen Island, he said, would continue through the night.
 Warships of the US. 7th Fleet were under orders not to drop anchor or steam at slow speeds in darkness to avoid possible torpedo attack.
 There was no sign of interfer. ence from Communist artillery on nearby Yikiangshan or from the hundreds of Russian built jets based within close range on the Red China mainland.
 American jets swooshed over head and US, 7th Fleet warships plowed through the choppy wat CTS of the East China Sea off the Tachens as the Nationalist evacu- ation moved into high gear
 Civilians were given first prior ity. Women and children plodded through the mud of their villages, past cackling fowl, down to the rocky, tide-sWept beaches of low CT Tachen.
 Although the Reds made no direct move to interfere with the evacuation, it was plain they were manning their guns around the clock
 Yesterday they fired at three carrier-based US. planes which ventured too close to their batter ies. One plane, which Vice Adm Alfred M Pride said ''inadvert- ently came within range of a small Communist island" got three small holes in one wing.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Gen. McAuliffe Named Commander of United States Army in Europe

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower Tuesday nominated It. Gen Anthony C. McAuliffe, a hero of the Battle of the Bulge, to be commander of the United States Army in Europe.
 McAuliffe, won fame in that World War II battle with his one word reply, Nuts" to a German demand that he surrender at Bas- togne, Belgium.
 McAuliffe's new appointment will advance him to rank of full general. He will succeed Gen. William M. Hoge, who retired on Jan. 3l
 Eisenhower also sent to the Senate Tuesday the nomination of Julius c. Holmes to be ambas- sador to Iran.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
No Increase in Salmon Pack Expected This Year; May Take 2 to , Years

WASHINGTON, R-Alaska s salmon pack may be on increase again but the improvement may not show up this year, says the chief of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vices Alaska Fisheries Branch.
 The official, Seton Thompson, told a Senate subcommittee yes terday. T think we've turned the corner" on the decreasing salmon pack.
 He noted that last years pack, although low, was slightly im- proved over that of 1853.
 But he added he is afraid this year won't be any better than last year because of conservation measures imposed against the i'm dustry" in an effort to revive the salmon runs.
 Because of the movement of salmon in cycles, he said it would take from two to five years for the industry to benefit from the conservation steps which have been taken.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
B-36 Bomber Explodes, Killing 2, IInjuring IS

FORT WORTH, Texas, R-A giant intercontinental battle plane -0ae of the Air Eorce's B-S6 bOaarbers-eMplode and burned last night, killing two men and iniuFing 1S, four seriously.
 The plane burst into flames soon after it's landing gear touched soft earth at t;he end of a CarsWen Air Force Base runaway. EXpA0- s3OMs followed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Framing X Constitution For the State of Alaska

full employment season opens be a more fitting time?
 q. How many days should the delegates have to 9rame the con- stitution- 30, 45, 60, 75, 90, or should nO headline be placed on them?
 g. What provisions, if any, should be in the bill &O prevent any partisan politics or any pres sure groups from operating to in flWence the delegates?
 6. Should the sessions of the delegates be secret or public? If secret, should any press releases be made during the convention? Or should all this be left to the discretion of the delegates?
 ?. Should the delegates De al- lowed to call in witnesses to testi- fly as experts on any special topic? Or should this be left to their de- cision?
 8. What provisions should be made for submission to and ratifi- cation by the citizens of the terri tory? How soon after the conven- tion cor pletes its work? What ex- planatory material should accom- pany the constitution itself?
 8. Will adequate funds be ap- propriated to keep full. minutes and to allow for the future publi- cation of them?
 10. Should the bill calling the convention contain some adequate provision for furnishing study aids to the delegates and/or per nit hiring of experts from Out side to advise the delegates?
 These have been only some of the definite questions that the.leg- islators must decide upon as they draft and steer through the com ing session this all-important bill.
 In conclusion, the idea expressed recently by Senator John Butro- vich is worthy of wider dissemin- ation. He suggested that the terri torial legislature have this con- vention bill labeled Bill No. 1 for the 1855 session and also to push it through So that it would be the first bill passed and handed to the governor to sign. This would have had good psychological effect both within the territory and on the national government.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Wednesday

5:O0-Great Gildersleeve 5:3O-Music for Dining 6:O0-News
 6:15-Can You Top This 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp 7:3O-Hall of Fame S:0n-Bud's Bandwagon 8:30-Meet Millie
 9:OO-NeWS 9:05-Paul Whiterfan 9:3o-High Adventure l0:00-Bing Crosby 10: 30-Martin Block l1:00-News I1:15-Johnny Mercer I1:30-One Night Stand 12:OO-Music from the Mite l:00-News 1:15-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
The last in a series. Part III was in the Nugget of Jan 31. By DIR. DONALD R. MOBERG Assoc. Prof. of Polit. Science
 University of Alaska
PART IM

The Constitutional Convention
 And the Bill to Cali Ii Into Being
 What of the constitutional con- vention itself? Why should Alas kans be called upon to have one at present? Why not wait until the federal government approves an act for our admission to the Union and then hold the conven- tion in compliance with the Provi- sions of that statehood act?
 The answer was supplied in the preface to this SerieS-that it will prove a big boon in convincing the American public and Ameri- can government that we are capa- ble of assuming our political re- sponsibilities for statehood. This view is even more valid especially in light of President Eisenhower $ continued refusal to support inn mediate statehood for Alaska, as expressed in his State of the Union message to Congress on January 6, 1855
 Some of the details about call ing a constitutional convention are important to consider The public's suggestions to the legis- lators at Juneau will be most helpful to them, since this is a new experience for all of us.
 l. How many delegates should attend? The federal statehood bills require a small number, around 26 to 29. Is that too few to represent all Alaskan interest groups? Of course, too large group would prove unwieldy. One point should be clear, however, that the delegates should not be all lawyers and Tor politicians, but should include housewives, busi- neSsmen, labor men, educators, religious leaders, etc.
 2. From what size electoral districts should the delegates be chosen? Should the territorial legislature use the present four divisional basis or subdivide the territory into some other manner that might prove an experiment for later use in the state constitu- ton? How many delegates should be chosen at-large to ensure that several eminent figures respected by all Alaskans whose services would be invaluable be present at the convention?
 3. When should the convention meet? Would the delegates or the machinery for the convention be ready by the fall of 1855? Or would the beginning of 1856 Ca non-legislative year) before the
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
RADIO PROG RAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

Y 1:o0-Perry Como Friday rsleeve !!'ao-l-a'in 10 1hle.lIaNa e. 6:26-Sign Dining 1130-Strike It Rich Rse Shine
 I:45-At Ease 7.oo Nau,r ~ ~ 1nnon i1Vo-News 7:15-Rse i55o 5at4Sr s:15-Morning DevOtiOns wagon N Story s:S0-Ronnie Kemper
 1:5-Hilbiy Jamh0Tee S;4o-fennessee Ernie
 2:O0-News 9:O6-Coffee Concert nan 215-Spors AnsweV Man 1O:0O-News 2:3O-Nluslc Ia Carte 1O:05-Bob Hope K 4o9-mews 4o9 a.; N. ra-+a 1O:15-Spotlight
 -Tslassics1 Music hor 10:30-Smiley Brunette cer people who hate it ae: 45-Clrt Massey 'tand 5OO-Front 11:15-Tony Martin ie is"e 530-Nusic for Dining 11:15-Nusc America
 6:O0-News 1s.So-Yex Williams
 e5o o5o-San lou i0p 1fAis 11:45-At Ease 99.9o 1sSo-II y1o 12:00-News
 s00-Fud's Randwagen 12:15-Today's the Day 8:30-Thats Rich 12:2D-Platar Parade
 9:00-News I:0o-Behind the Story line 9O5-Whats My LlRe i:i5-Hlblly votlons s:3oO-e1unsiIoke pr.. 2:0e-News 1000-America's Pop MusRH rrSs1a rract 103D-Nartin Block ..oA.e .laeA f1O0-News x:Ss-ausc a La carte
 1115-Jack 4:oD-NeWs
 Night Stand 4:65-Musc la Carte 120G-Alsic the Mite 43e-Classical Music fSR ,ette I:O0-Neys hate it
 5:o0-Amer Music Hall ram schedules subject to change without notase)
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09

About 412 million US. children between the ages of 5 and IT are not enrolled in any school.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09

Thursday 6:26-Sign On 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:O0-NewS 7:15-Rise and Shine 3:l5-Morning Devotions 8:30-Ronnie Temper 8:45-Tennessee Ernie g:00-Coffee Concert 10:00--News 10:05-Bob Hope 10: 0:15-Spotlight on a Star 10: 30-Smiley Brunette l0:45--Curt Massey
Evening star., 1955-01-28

MANAGER TRAINEE
FOR fast growing finance company
Age, 2I-33. win be given complete
training In all phases q consume ansael
ment Of branch ONCE. Must have
car. Good starting salary and Cal
allowance. Apply In person 70 MI,
Albert at 1928 Rhode Island ave-.
Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Decdline 10 Tonight
For Sunday Wont Ads

Tie deodIins tonight ior want
ads 70 be published IN The
ssturdoy Or Sunday Star Is 10
e'eIoek by Telephone Or 3 e'eloek
at he business counter % The
Star lobby.
Year IN and year ous. The
Stsr produces the best ysof-
round results for classified ad-
yertissrs That's Why IL publishes
more classified DDS Than the other
Wasbinston newspopen combiaed.
II yos' wont 10 hire. Eent. buy,
frode o. sslI. tell Il to the lcns-
established sudieaes Of The Stor
Fsodem ]
Iks sasy 10 ploes On I'd IN The
Star Classified. Just phone
sTefiins 5000 and esk for an
od-taksr.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
HELP MN

PAPKR HANGKRg, experienced; I'm.
mediate steady work for enall1lee
non-union men Apply rear q 990l
and Saturday evenings. call WI
PHIiaiRS1S'DicIsr. ~ S1S'DiicI thoroughly ezpsr,.
ozKLAWN PHARAiAcY. s6ao l6fh
S. NV
Nd. registration, ex.
pefienced. capable Of taking ehArRs
q store; Gal 1T; sehnaper. BRAD V
Bethesda. OF. 4-6SSe. -
PHARMACISf. full-time schedule;
cHEvY sass'e.Yps CHASE lsa PsH4HMIEY. sisf Sc 5sss
s Gem; ave. nv; nv; Wo; n,e,!ss e-ssoo; =, S.
"a, I,CdelinE % work; 2; D., 2; drivers pei- pefi-
]. L. HATEkfAN a. SON. 20e4 3. !.
ave. me- Ho. 2-2200. 80
PREssAfAN, for 1850 multilith: part
time, daytime or evening. Exper-
fenced IN color work necessary: tol
braud-neW company. Write In con.
tidence for appointment, Box 40O-s'
PROS5Ecr RENTAL MGR.-ya. area.
married. now employed as mgr. or
with 5 years past exp. details Isl
letter. confidential. Box l15-R, star.
REAL EsFATE SALESMAN, new home
projects; man desired with real
9 minimum Of S225 WkIy. Can Mr.
weinherr Ct SUPERIOR REALTY
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN feoloredl
Join the most aggressive and ez-
perienced sales force in D. c. 80
yrs experienced builders. Our
statesmen make money. Call sales
manager LU 4-3342 or Ma. g.
9797. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN f2): small,
active ofiice In need Of 2 aggressive,
experienced persons; We specialize
IN MONTGOMERY County properties;
member Of multiple listing system:
ground floor, air conditioned ofiices
ecaa csll ME HsII4g agTEEst EstSss,ESHo.p. gH s422a
q GRAY, Realtors, Gle Ellsworth
Or. Silver Spring. Nd. Can 10;
5-6100, o to 8. Good location, good
listines. A eood living for more
statesmen. CAN or come In today.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
cLERIcALs

INVENTORY KxTKNs1oN WORK
Must upexnte cnIrulntOrs, Temporary
THE foUNn ERNs sHOR
131e p 81. NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
slTuATloNs---MEN

ACCOUNTANT, part time; books
started, caught ap. kept. part time:
loc, refs; prompt; reas. JU. e-otOt.
ACCouNTsET--All phases Of ecs.
eountinF. No business too small. Lee
me straighten out your reegrdS ana
keep you on. the right pain. BOOK
caught up. Tax work. $40 mSSi 81. -
ACCOUNTANT &C r-BooKKEE.ER, soots
DsgsSi, ODsnssSSi sFssEns psssa z aa;s ;ssassDens sD
and TAI returns. ON. A-Sass. a AZ.
ACCOMMODATIONS small busi-
riesses. Books opened, closed, ens
sSonsSis S,IsSSi "a rates. ssis 10. a-SSSs. 30:
ATTORNEY, 81, with accounting and
nnapagement BACKGROUND, now WiIn
Government. desires association Witn
CORPORATION Or law firm. BOZ AsS:M. IN:
nOOKKEEPER, dependable. eoinpe-
tent, thoroughiy experienced. Lud!ov
CONTRIBUTION sPEcIALIsT. %
yrs. exper. IN general building cons
struction. planning, layout end over
sii supervision. BOX 4eo-M' aSs aSsar.
MAN with 2.ton state dump truck
wishes 100 With contractor. . morths
.of more. II. 3-77b6. So
YOUNG MAN desires "wednesday %
Thursday work, fully capable, mar.
Tied, can do most anythinG. oy4
4-O50l. --xs
RETIRED MAN, age -. wishes clsr-
ical position, private industry. - BOZ
ASSN, Star. aV-
HIGH SCHOOL AGE white BOY, 90.
curate with figures, good on phones
exper. as store clerk. quick to Learnt
prefer BrightwoQd or silver hpIine
area. RA. 3-4i3S. ---zb
YOUNG, neat, dependable colofed man
desires employment evenings IRON .
on as porter or any other employ.
cSsSafb sSs9ai hD, HANDY hISfSYf MaN N ssRisor. ne.
4 chanic, helper. viii. work from q
am. To Q pm; Drivers permit;
reliable; best refs. II. 4-SIsS, OF
Ii. 4-3437. -5l
YOUNG COLONEL MAN with family
desires lob as tenant farmer. shafss
or salary: I'VE children can help
with crops; h. .. grad; exper. een.
farming, tobacco; heavy exper: eat-
tie, livestock. poultry desires locate
within so mi. ID, CT avail. Two Eks.
notice. Redwood 6-o772. 30s
Evening star., 1955-01-28
HfLp-MEN

CRAFTSMAN, to work with eonsuitins
engineer On meehaninnl layQuts.
IA 5-1111. -26
DRUG WAREMoUgKlGAN - Excellent
opening: should have knoWledge Of
druRs and associated Items: excel-
lent opportunity for adyaneement.
Dna workers ron eaiy csii %. s-a5ss DAY Day
and evenings I'll Q pm.
ELEcTRIcIAN, exper., sober. reliable;
good pay, steady work, large Jobs.
KENNEDY ELEcTRIC CO.. 1920 3rd
st. NV. -29
ELECTRICIANS. s2.75 70 So per hr.
III you can produce neat, first-class
work and want TO work full time on
. permanent basis, write US ct once
srce and auaiifiestions. Write Box
1O8.9. star 30
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Capable q taking full ills.n.: eharss; ,a,.:; nus,
type spray booth to. work IN; top
salary; we're always busy, csll lo5 M5'
Mlchaelsofl I'll 2 pm; ~ 3-Ss00' s
Evening star., 1955-01-28
For Craftsmen

DESIGN DRAFTSMEN-
Make drawings Of electrical
and electronic circuits.
Work is performed jointly
with engineering personnel.
Opportunity to advance to
engineering positions. Ex-
perience required.
TRACERS-Must be able to
make ink tracings on linen.
Some experience required.
Opportunity to advance to
higher positions.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
HAIR STYLISH

Exp can earn up 70 $3.50 VIZ. can
HAIR STYLES. ING. WA. 7-3e2s.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
HELP-MEN

SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER-Local
an nses o6y asy sppy MS5k e psT
son. PENN DRUG CO.. 1901 =
rELEfHoNE 81 h;H oPERAToR. part time, 1
suitable for student. with some typ
ing. experiences; hrs. 3 to pm.
daily, except SAT-. IL to 8 pm.
aHummer.. . HICKS az ST CHEVROLET. NC.
b929 Georgia ave. NV. RA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
ASST. MANAGER
AND 1Oc sToRl

5 AND 10c STORE
Must have chain store exper.; oppor-
tunity for permanent position IN
Washington area: good starting sal
afy: chance Tor advancement. NO.
7-4037. Mr.. BURKE.
AUTO CAR POLisHER cd: exper., to
work In new modern bldg. Refs. Ap-
Rls Ss.. GnhrTpss nl pss1ss oL EyIeS 1890 200 w.
AUTO CAR porter to work in new
eissn.ap n. man man. Refs. Apply ca CATH
NESS BUICK 7700 Wis. eve. Mr..
Peers. OF. $4,000. --31
AUTO MANAGER Used car recon-
ditioning; one OF Washington's old.
est Ford dealers needs man niechan.
ically inclined. TO take charge, o.
directing used car reconditiening;
ae gorklng en conois'one os 1ee.sssES sUoa ~, Tor
interview. phi. AID. 2.O1s1. between
9-5. Ask for DICK CLARKE. 80
AUTO. MECHANIC Oldsmobile sx-
per-; top salary;, VACATION with
Toison, at JUSTINE OLDsMogILE.
$500 Baltimore ave. Hyattsyillec;
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced in
E OyAllt0Wg W M0AA tAA tCN
building; excellent working condi.
tions; top pay Apply .CAITHNESS
BUICK, Mr.. Peers, OIL. $4,000. 80
AUTO MECHANICS trucks. .GMC
truck dealer has openings for
steady, reliable mechanics. CENTRAL
MOTOR Cos 1901 Qronoco 81.
Alexandria. Va. oV. $4,000, Mr'
Carver. -dv
AuTo MEcHAMc. chsyrol.., let, szDsri- 8. =
ence; commission basis; paid yece~
ton and holiday See Mr. LINK,
ADDISON CHEVROLET. 14th ano
Florida ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced. must
Be able TO do all work, tneluding
Hydfa-Matic; permanent posIion'
b-day week; bonus, insurance plan,
vacation. Clean uniforms supplied.
Individual twin-post lifts. See Mr.
Ooode, WILSON PONTIAC. ING
AGTOS MEcHSNiicMop pncrtanity foT
lst-class mechanic; Sb-per-hOur
Carroll 81 Mr.. Michseison. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. INC. 1881 Hla-
AGeToMoGhIEa AGesTroSMaocGh Ha: MECHANIC. expert
enced, for suburban Dodge dealer;
good sick leave and vacation bene.
Ats. Apply to Mr. qartner, Red
ave. hockviile. Poplar 2-2lbi;
Evening star., 1955-01-28
NELP--poMEsTlc

COOK. thoroughly experieneed. re-
fanny; modern kitchen With IN
ilcations and references. 70 Boz
CIV. NV And And IRONING, IL 70 8, s
days week, Monday. Wed. and FRI.
75e hr. plus earfafe;. recent refer,
efices: exper. with children. DO not
apply unless you are hard WORKER.
IG.Hw., i've ip; local references re-
quired; 3 day week; no ircnins.
cav. ANi1 CHIN CARE. rennsd
n: Ssk days. sis VII. 10. 5-25ls.
CIV. AND coOK-Live IN. Neat
and exper. with children. on Thurs.
after breakfast and every other sun.
Local refs. necessary. $2S 70 start.
EM. 3-1S1S. ---S0
IG.M.W. i day per VIZ. (wed; or
Thurs.3, IN Kensington area. Must
Sc able. 70 provide own transp.
Recent fSfs; fond Of children. oiA
G.H.W.. dayworksrs. maids. child ears.
live In or out; cooks Mattresses
counter men, w1mneHn. nH. xtsA bessauTEeinSS lEiS
NuANCAns -. VI Aa4-ek ~ -
9th st. NV. no. 2-42lS. no. 2-1b12.
0.H.W., live in. pvt. upstairs rm, and
bath: capable with child; bh-dAy
Wk.: refs. RA. 0-e610. ---Sl
G.H.w. COOK. live in, private yna.s
must be exper.; must have rels.i
laundry; fond Of children: Y day
Thursday qff and every other sum
off. S3b wk. OIL. A-6S7e, 40
MAID.G.H.W., live in; Thurs, every
other sun. on: references. $50. "A.
3-O5s9. -S0
GIRL, 25 to SIS: g.h.W,. plain. eookinRt
b-day week; live tns recent local Iets
erences. EN-. 2-62le. --2e
WOMAN, white, to assist with hght
houseWork. Nice room. Good oppors
tunity. WO. 6.S9S0.
WOMAN, white. to live IN and care
for elderly gentleman IN ANAL epe,
ior few weeks. Call RA. 0-2S2S
ExPERYENCED COUPLE 70 do gems
erai houseWork, cooking ana somq
drIying; other help employed. sega
salary; must have recent rets. o.
4-2030.
fssEE g.sE.!.e esse.ss .ss sss..nss:s. ssss. e., ~:
N. Star. 80
Evening star., 1955-01-28

ELEcTRoNIcs
RCA
HAS IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
WITH A FUTUREl
For Engineers

FIELD ENGINEERS-Assist
train and advise military
personnel In the installa-
ton, maintenance and
utilization of electronic
equipment. College degree,
preferably science. Mini
mum 8 years industrial
andlor military electronic
experience. Must be mature
and have leadership quail
ties.
PLANNING ENGI-
NEERS-Conduct engineer
ing planning Of shipboard
electronic systems. Mini
mum 8 years recent Navy
equipment experience. E.E
or physics degree required
Evening star., 1955-01-28
HELp-MEN Gent. j
ARTIST

vcr fast srowins rstail e ,,. agency; ~ stiIlsd il,
duction. Fairly skilled In lettering.
setouen and BEE Pay .infS wS5E kneEl To5
complete resume and letter stating
your salary needs TO Box 464-R,
ASSISTANT B0OKKEEPER - Some
experience preferred but not es-
sential; some. typing; splendid op-
portunity to learn autonotiye Aeld.
Apply in person e " W, Wiiiiaa5assS; asS
BladenahurR I'd. ne. 80
Evening star., 1955-01-28
For Instructors

INSTRUCTORS
Instruct military personnel
In the installation, main
tenance and repair of radar
equipment. Minimum Of 2
years military electronic
background. plus teaching
experience.