davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Opportunities Listed
For Business Men

Opportunities for American small
busines owners to engage in the
export-import business or to profit
expand their operation in the in
ternational trade field, are described
in a new booklet announced today
by William H. Harman, Regional
Director of the Small Business Ad-
ministTation.
Pointers on International Trade
outlines specific benefits and SER
vices now available to small firms
through the Small Business Ad-
ministration and other Government
departments established expressly
to offer assistance on trade abroad.
Explained in the 20-page pam
phlet are such subjects as inter-
agency cooperation, pool arrange
ments, the Export-Import Bank,
Webb-Pomerene Law and the Wes-
tern Hemisphere Trade Corpor-
alton Law.
The pamphlet explains how small
businesses may join forces in a
mutual pool arrangement without
violating the antitrust laws. Pools
approved by the Small Administra-
tion and the Attorney General can
benefit by sharing costs of ware
housing, foreign representation,
manufacturing facilities and diver
sified and professional personnel,
without running the risks of re-
straint of trade monopoly Of unfair
competition.
In addition, the current publi-
cation lists other sources of help
for the small business owner, in
cluding organizations, periodicals
from applicable laws, and the sew
eral ways in which the Small Busi-
mes Administration assists small
firms in the export and domestic
fields.
Copies of the comprehensive
pamphlet are available at all 40 of
the Agency's field Offices. or upon
written request from the Small
Bushes Administration, Washing
ton 25, d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
SELF MADE SLEUTH

MILWAUKEE, - up - Charles
Gleason drew compliments from
the police department when he re-
covered his own stolen car.
The auto had been missing for
more than two weeks when Glea-
son saw it whiz past as he was
driving to work in another car. He
got the license number.
From the motor vehicle depart
ment Gleason found the name of
the man to whom the plates were
issued. He then called the mans
home and found out where he
worked. On arriving at the mans
place of employment he saw the,
ear parked nearby and called po-
lice
Two officers helped him make
the arrest and recover the car.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
.FELICITOUS FELINE

EFFINGHAM, Ill. -(P)- Cir
cult Clerk John Russells says he
has a cat that feeds the mice to a
snake.
Russell says the cat drops the
mice at the entrance to the snakes
hole, then backs off and watches
the snake emerge and pull it in.
The cat usually heads back to
the barn to hunt up a second help
ing, Russell says.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
DeLaICdre Legion
Is Ranking High

Continued from first page)
high in membership by December
first.
DIR. Park w. Huntington, Depart
ment Vice Commander and Mem
bership Chairman, has suggested to
the four District Commanders that
the Department of Delaware pre-
sent a 1900 membership of 4063-
the National Quota for Delaware
in 1957-as a Christmas Gift to the
Department Commander Longbo-
tham
The standing of the Districts as
of December first is as follows:
District No. Sussex County,
Commander Ralph Lyons tops the
membership race in the Department
with 1899 members or 1910 of
quota.
District No. 2 (New Castle Coun-
y)-Commander John Beausang
is pushing hard with $50 members
or 1890 of quota.
District No. (Kent County,
Acting Commander Teal ranks
THRU pldCO Win OoO AnSuUSIS VI
64.55% of quota.
District No. / (City of Whining
ton)-Commander Donald Camp
bell is in fourth place with 811
members or 64.269o of quota.
District Commander Beausang
has challenged the other three Dis
trict Commanders to a race for a
1000 quota by December 25th.
This means that District Command
er Campbell with his four Whining
ton Posts must secure 451 mem
bers. District Commander Beau
sang with fourteen New Castle
Posts needs 216 members to reach
national quota. Acting District
Commander Teal with five Kent
County Posts must corral PIP MEM
bers and District Commander Ly-
ons with thirteen Sussex County
Posts must enroll 316 members by
December 18th.
According to Irwin N. Duncan,
Department Adjutaut, if Delaware
surpasses its National Quota of
4063 members by December 25th
there is a possibility that the De-
partment of Delaware will lead the
Legion Parade at the National Con-
vention in Atlantic City, N. j., next
September.
DR.. Huntington suggests that all
eligible veterans in Delaware pre-
sent themselves with Christmas
gift membership in the American
Legion by joining a local post.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Soil Testing Aid
For Sussex Farmers
CONTINUED from first page)

NCOHtlnueu from HTSL pdBe)
This service has helped many
farmers throughout Delaware to
grow better crops more efficiently
thus helping them make more
money from their farms. You, too,
can benefit from this program. In
terested farmers are invited to
(1) bring soil samples from each
field to the County Agents office
tower the Post Office Building in
Georgetown) (2) list the crops to
be grown in each field next year;
(3) keep a record of the sample
numbers so you will know which
field they came from.
1t takes about 10 days to two
weeks to complete the tests and get
a report along with recommends
tiops back from the University.
With this fact in mind Mr.. Hender-
son emphasized the importance of
getting the. sample in d'Iring the
winter months in order to have the
information wen ahead of the
planting season.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Little girls will have the
time of their lives prepar-
ing their very own deli
cious pastries. Includes
everything needed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
UNKIND CUT

OKLAHOMA CITY -P- When
the barber asked Robert Butkin,
3, the usual question about how he
wanted his hair cut, he gave the
usual answer: Like my daddy's."
He wasn't satisfied with the bar
ber's efforts so when he got home
he took the scissors and finished
the job.
His dad, Morris Butkin, is bald.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
TOLL AHEAD

BOULDER, Colo. + Revenue
from Colorado's first modern toll
road, the Denver Boulder turnpike,
has passed the two million dollar
mark two years ahead of schedule.
Engineers estimated the road,
opened Jan. 81, 1862, would collect
two million dollars by November
1858 but revenue has already sur
passed that figure.
The toll is 25 cents an automo-
bile for the 18-mile route.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Hours of fun. A big 211-
piece set builds pioneer
cabins, forts, trading posts,
Attractive natural log
color. Very realistic in
every detail. Easy. to use.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Blue Hen Post Treating
: Kids Here Tomorrow
fContinnad from frst nagel

(Continuad from first aagel
generally associated with the Yule-
tide, the gift-laden and happy
youngsters will then be transport
ed back to their homes.
James Gilmore, chairman for
this years Operation Santa Claus"
in announcing plans for Saturdays
party, has advised that his commit
tee is much pleased with the smp-
port given this annual project by
Milford merchants and other
friends of Blue Hen Post, and has
expressed the wish that as many
as possible will visit the Post Home
on Saturday while the kiddies' par
ty is in progress.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

The birth rate in Italy dropped
from 30.S per 1000 people in 1922
to 23.5 in 1910 in spite CT baby
bonuses offered by the Mussolini
regime.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
- -;
WGks lGS! liS;!! Sign Upl Look Upl
Jois TFam
CR OlJND
Oh = c RIVER
CO = . g
Telephone: 4371

Perhaps the saddest words in the
English language are too late
Today-the Ground Observer Corps
appeals to you for few hours of
your spare time that this country
this cOmmunity-may never knew
the terror and remorse of the words
too late" You know our leaders
know-that more than a thousand
long-range bombers could leave the
Soviet Union tomorrow and rain
total destruction throughout our
nation. Coed as. our radar network
is, it has limitations. It needs you
to fill the unavoidable gaps. Only
your eyes and ears can insure the
effectiveness of our aircraft warn
ing system. Today-now-whi
it's not too late, join the Ground
Observer Corps. Call Milford 4371
or write-miiford Ground Observer
Post, Lovers Lane, Milford, Del.
The Milford Ground Observer
Post was on duty SO hours out of
4S on December Is and 16. The
spoilers on duty were Marshall
Gillespie, Joe Griffith, Lee Har-
rington, Charles Irons, and Wayne
Harrington. There were SO planes
spotted during the week of Decem-
ber 10 to Is. Lee Harrington leads
with 29 planes spotted. Others to
give credit for spotting are Rich
ard Kennedy, Herb Kenton, and
Tom Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

DRIVING TNsTRUCTORS-see H
D. Umstott, AADTA DRIVING
SCHOOL, 412 18th st. NV. Ill
DRY CLEANING ROUTEMAN. must
know Arlington and Fairfax Co.
See MR.. SPARKS. 400l Lee hwy
DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN, col.
ored: full-time employment. estab-
lished route. salary plus commits.
sion: experience helpful but moi
essential. Apply in person, 1906
Rhode Island ave. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
P. o. BOX 3046
WASHINGTON, D. c.

COUNTERMAN experienced able TO
take charge OF lunch counter Must
be sober honest, reliable and de-
pendable Living quarters available
II necessary See Mr. MILLER.
1901 River I'd. Bethesda. Nd No
phone calls. Ia
DESIGN ENGINEER. heating and
air conditioning. wanted for Viz
elnia consulting engtneer's office
Call ia. 5-4l4I. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
ELEcTRoNIcs TEcHNIcIANs

A company with an enviable recort
Of A years growth and expansion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

standardized scale. It's squarely Up to you-s
The more you're worth the more you earn.
As for the work. you'll find it more in
teresting every day. stimulating TOW
OF new projects reaches the GE engineer
ing staff at Utics--in arborne radar,
sonar, integrated data presentation, mag
netic components-to mention only few.
The locaton-UTICA-is attractive to
everyone who enjoys q pleasant combina-
ton of country and city life The great
Adirondack State Park is close at hand
while the city itself provides well-estao-
lished suburbs and good schools. as well as
a civic orchestra. choral groups and other
cultural advantages.
SEE WHAT A JOB HERE CAN DO FOR
YOU! And remember to ask about the lib
eral BENEFITS provided all GE engineers
in educational grants, insurance. pensions
savings and stock bonus plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

in 1913 the village Of Old
Fort Schuyler wanted Q new
name. The question was
decided by popping su1-
sestions into hat. The
choice was left to chance.
The lucky name, UTICA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
GRADUATE EE'S

GRADUATE EES
!. SYSTEMS to 5 years
experience In design OF
panel and lighting distri-
button systems and FOR eX-
perience in design of con-
troll and power systems for
"a steam power plants. Back
ground experience In COM
bined electrical, fluid and
Instrumentation systems
design, transient analysis
and evaluation desired.
Marine experience prefer
red. but not essential.
2. CONTROL to 8 years
experience In motor con-
troll circuits, speed and
voltage regulators. Also
openings for engineers in
engine room and reactor
compartments electrical
systems design and plant
control. Instrumentation
system and component ex-
perience desirable.
3, ANALOG COMPUTER SPE-
CIAL1ST-to program en-
cheering problems into
analog computer. Knowl-
edge Of fluid now and ther-
modynamics required.
MES OR EE's
COMP NENTs AR
RANGEMENTS. 3 to s
years experience in appli-
cation of mechanical and
electrical marine power
plant equipment. Ability to
write specifications for en-
gtneered components, CO.
ordinate requirements Of
structural, mechanical. ar
rangement, piping, electri-
cal and shock test require
ments from engineering In
formation and basic power
plant specifications require
ments.
Why not inquire about
these immediate openings
at Electric Boat? Send q
resume to PETER CAR
PEWTER, Convenient in
terviews will be arranged.
ELECTRIC BOAT DIVISION
GENERAL DYNAMIC
CORPORATION
GROTON, CONNECTICUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
ENGINEERS
ELECTRONIC MECHANICAL
ELECTRONIC
MECHANICAL

Most engineers in the Washington area are familiar
with MELPAR and are aware of how we have grown
during the short span of 10 years. from initial
conception to firmly established organization,
Subsidiary of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co., and
the largest industrial research laboratory in the
Washington area
The growth of our company has, of course, been
accompanied by the growth of the individual en-
gineers on our staff. They have found no lengthy
waiting period before the opportunity for advance
ment presents itself AS soon as they are prepared
to accept additional responsibility 1t is given
Individual recognition is fundamental for advance
ment at MELPAR. Years Of experience, age, senior
ity are all secondary to the merit of an engineers
job performance, in determining his growth.
Consider this invitation to visit our new laboratory
in Falls Church. We proud of our company and
welcome the opportunity to discuss its merits and
how you can become member OF our expanding
technical staff.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
CALL TECHNICAL PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE
JE. 4-60O0 EXTENSION 200
Openings presently available in the following
fields:
Network Theory 'Radar and Counter
Systems Evauation
..,...,o 'Packaging Electronic
~ Equipment
NN'io""'' 1eo'iiqOe pulse Circuitry
'UHF, WIFI or sHF .,u,ron.u. u..r.
Receivers
- Flight Simulators
'Digital Computers
Standardization
magnetic Tape
Handling Electro Mechanical Designs
equality Control and Test Engineering
Apply In Person
Monday Through Friday
SAM. to PM
MELPAR, INC.
SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD FALLS CHURCH, VA.
(Take Arnold W. Bus from 18th and SITS. NV.
to Plant Entrance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Editorial Assistant

ACKNOWLEDGMENT position
for experienced man; excellent pay
REORGANIZATION nsIIn nss must nave Journey
cense. Apply Mr.. Furr. JOHN @
WEBSTER SERVICE CO. INC. LIST
EI Lee IS HELpER-At iess,
years experience, in new or
old house wiring. Steady work and
good pay. TRUNNELL ELECTRIC
OIL. 2-S300. is
ELECTRICIAN with D. C. iourn. OF
masters license. GOODMAN. WA
ELECTRICIANs ca. experienced in
pipe work. LIST class Gnly. Call
Annapolis, Colonial S-3657 or &.
PARTS COUNTER
MAN-25 to IS years of age
knowledge of electronic parts and
equipment preferred. Reply giving
age, experience and salary expecta-
tions. Box 1s3-R. Star. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
HELP-MEN
CREDIT MANAGER

rup-notch man. TO take full charge.
Must be thoroughly experienced In
all phases OF collection work. Up to
10 600 per wear for right man.
Apply Mr. Teplin, DISTRICT
CREDIT. S13 eth st. NV. Ill
DAVIDSON OFFSET OPERATOR
wanted. must be experienced and
sober; As hrs. per week. Also in
terested in part-time operator TO
work one night a week Call
Adams 4-l544
DENTAL TECHNICIAN. assistant in
crown and bridge: must be exreri-
enced. THE LATOS DENTAL
LABORATORY. s21S Wisconsin
ave. Brthesds Nc Call between
DISPATCHER for service department
of local fuel oil company: perma-
nent position for denendable per-
son. Write Box l02-L. Star. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CORRESPONDENT

Man, age 70 to 50, to handle lare'
volume Of service, International anC
collection correspondence: must b.
college caliber but able TO talk'
write in a natural shirt-sleeve style
We need good capacity for systems
detail ana working With assistants
Legal training some advantage
Permanent. full-time position
with strone local organization Mod
crate salary to start plus substantial
advantages. also opportunity for ad.
Vancement Our people know about
this notice For consideration write
q really ADEQUATE letter of applica,
ton. including personal data ano
description OF the kind of work you
have done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR;
NAVAL ARCHITECTS

BIS in Naval Architecture or
ME with 2 years hull ex-
perience. Structural de-
sign experience desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
but there's no "Chance"
about YOUR future

Everyone at GE has firm confidence in the
future of military electroniCs Such conf
dence, in fact, that only 3 years ago the
company invested heavily in building the
worlds finest plant devoted exclusively to
military electronics
future like this offers an ambitious engi-
neer an enviable combination of long-ranEe
stability with immediate opportunity
IMMEDIATE because Q 5-yesr expansion
program is under way. 20 more engineers
are required right away. By the end Of
1889 a grand total of $50 is planned
To help YOU go ahead personally, as far
and as fast as you can, there's the GE
decentralized type OF management-hex-
ible, decisive, quick to act.
You are paid on basis Of actual accom-
plishment and potential--not by some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
HELP--MEN

CRAFTSMEN, eng. degree; 10 $4,000
COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT 6ERV.
134l @ ST.. Suite 224. NE. 5000
DRAFTsMAN. 1885. for whole.
sale lumber co. specializing IL
Kitchen cabinet sales to builders. b,
direct factory shipment Kitcher
cabinet layout experience not neces
ssry. Excel opportunity for mar
seeking career with young expand
ing company. Reply IN own hand
writing giving full particulars as e
previous experience and dTafi
status. All applications considerec
confidential and no INQUIRIES made
until after interview.
SIMPSON LUMBER CO.
.S214 Piney Branch Rd., Silver Sps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
ENGINEER

ENGINEERS
Excellent opportunities are offered to persons who
can successfully meet qualifications:
Our Present Needs Are For:
AERODYNAMICISTS
Degree with strong math background Experience
in stability control, and performance desirable.
COMPUTER ENGINEERS
Electrical Engineering Degree plus experience on
design and development of analog computers or
similar devices.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS
Degree or equivalent plus design experience.
ESTIMATOR
Four to seven years experience in eectronic field
Familiarity with specifications contract formal,
engineering estimating procedures and accounting.
LIAISON MAN
Technical institute graduate plus a minimum of
year in industrial liaison work.
MECHANICAL DESIGNER
Degree or equivalent, plus years broad experience
in mechanical design of complex mecnanlSms, such
as Servo containing gearing, ball bearings shaft
ing and associated electro-mechanical components
MECHANICAL DESIGN CHECKER
Five years engineering or drafting experience,
including at least two years in design capacity.
PROCESS ENGINEERS
For planning manufacturing methods, operations
and tooling diversity of products associated
with machine Tools ordnance and aircraft.
Estimating experience desirable.
TECHNICAL WRITERS
Two years experience in writing sales and adverts-
ing publications for industrial eectronics firms.
TEST ENGINEERS
Electrical Engineering Degree or accredited voca-
tona school certificate plus three years eectronics
experience.
Our Progressive Personnel Policies Assure
Individual Recognition and Advancement
All Inquiries Answered Promptly and in Confidence
ERGO DIVISION
ACT INDUSTRIES, INC.
RIVERDALE MARYLAND
Warfield 7-4444, Ext. 1923
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
In Forty Years

World Tennessee got
where everything could be handled with
result the first selfsece store Com
pettors happen the OF
within the issuing tickets TO control
pospered other stores opened and chain
system born.
Of the anniversary Of selfsvce IS
conducted by chain association Other and IN
which win participate invited to do include pro
cessors manufacturers institutions apparel pub
cations, farm organizations, and others.
represents almost 90 Of total retail
this and rapidly spreading the other
principal countries Of the world It also increasingly influencing
vother business such the variety stores It's
sfcost
philosophy Of modern retailing found in simple set Of
princplesage oume and small unit
4 profits These profits the sales dollar
chains little for other leading distributors
Mass distribution producon Of this counts great
estm material contributions to humanity.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
Free Course IN
AmofeUr Radio


Because of the degree of in
terest and enthusiasm shown in
the past, World Radio Laborator-
.es will continue offering courses
in Amateur Radio. These classes,
eight in each series. present both
the practical and simple, theorre-
tical side of the Amateur Radio
hobby, and prepare the student
for taking an examination for ms
Novice License and eventually
going "on the airl"
Glasses meet on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from $50 to
$3.50 pm. at World Radio Labora-
tories 3415 West Broadway in
Council Bluffs. Instructors arc
licensed "hams." Glasses have a
limited enrolment. in order TO
allow maximum individual at
tention.
The next scheduled course be-
ms Tuesday evening, October
s0th. Anyone beyond the age of
10 years, who is citizen of the
United States, may take this free
instruction and the necessary ex-
animation at the conclusion Of the
course, to obtain his operator Z
license and station call letters.
Registration prior to the first
class may be made at World Radio
Laboratories, or by phoning Jack
SON O34s or Council Bluffs 2-O2T7
and making arrangements with
Jim holland.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
Tight Money

probably much money circulation in the s. now
hear constantly about being
tight
What does it mean?
Not scarcity money high loans The
expansion industry be financed by loans none
form another Expansion going at tremendous pace
Hence, the pressure banks for loans.
The statement frequently in print that small business
difficult of Midwest loans made by
Chicago reveals that 90 cent of
outstanding companies complied Cali
largest the World War H. it
than billion dollars small
eneprers working capital the purchase of commercial
trucks industrial equipment said that the largest
banks the small borrowers threeourths of the loans
certainly willingness the of bankers TO lend
The problem to enough satisfy the demand Banks
depend mainly deposits for funds lend Deposits high
That's why thrift being
Saving not only essential to
sOna security but has become vital the national
money the of evil the Bible but
moneythat the root good
stroubes -
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-19
Heinfz IS
Director OF
Bond Sales

Omaha, Nebraska Frank B.
Heintze, 23O4 North so Ave, of
Omaha, took his oath of office
today as state director of the Il.
S. Treasury's savings bonds di
vision for Nebraska.
Appointment of Mr.. Heintze was
made October Is by Mr.. John r.
Buckley, national director of the
u. S. Savings Bonds Division,
Washington, D. C. He fills a va
cancy created by the resignation
of Glenn C. Cunningham. last
April.
Mr.. Heintze was administered
MS oath of office by Sylvia A.
Moore, office manager Of the Ne.
braska savings bonds division.
The ceremony took place in the
office of Mr.. w. B. Millard, Jr..
President of the Omaha National
Bank. Mr.. Millard is State Chair
man of the Nebraska Savings
Bonds Committee.
A native and lifelong resident
of Omaha, Mr.. Heintze served two
terms as Nebraska State Treas
urer 1951-55). Prior to that, be
served as Deputy State Treasurer
for 3 years.
Except for service in the U. s.
Navy during World War |, Mr.
Heintze was actively engaged IN
the real estate business in Omaha
between 1911 and 1943.
A charter member of Omaha
Post No. / Of the American Le-
gion, Mr.. Heintze is past com
mander and was a member of the
executive committee for over 2C
years. He also served on the fl
nance committee and has been
chief greeter for the Omaha Post
for state and National American
Legion conventions.
Mr.. Heintz has been for 40 years
a member Of Ak-Sar-Ben, civic