davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Bulk Poultry Feed
Advantages Listed

Five advantages of bulk poultry
feeding have been listed by Ray
Lloyd, Asst. County Agricultural
Agent.
"All five point to more efficient
poultry operation" the agent sta
ted, meaning in the long-run in-
creased profits"
First, he said bulk feeding saves
ON feed costs. Bulk feed costs
about 81 to SIS less per ton than
feed in cotton or burlap bags. This
less the value of used bags still
leaves a substantial saving.
Second, a bulk feed bin can be
built so that feed runs directly
into an automatic feeder or a bin
type feed carrier, saving, labor.
This avoids heavy lifting and the
dust from shaking out feed bags.
Third, bulk feeding saves feed.
There is no feed left in the bag or
spilled due to torn bags. Rodent
damage is less.
Fourth. feed room is not neces-
sary with bulk feed bins, so storage
space is saved. The extra floor
space available for the birds will
pay for the bulk bin. At 81 per
square foot, a 20 by "a foot feed
room costs $3.50 to construct.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
PUBLIC HEARING

The State Highway Department
will hold a public hearing concern
ing the proposed plan for the con-
struction of FAI-3, an Interstate
Highway from a point west of Will
mington at the junction of FAIL
through the easterly section of the
City of Wilmington to a connec-
ton near the Pennsylvania State
Line. The hearing will be held on
Monday, September 80 at 800 p.
NJ. instead of Monday, September
16, in the p. S. DUPONT High School
in Wilmington, Delaware.
Oral statements will be heard,
but for accuracy of record, all i'm
portant facts and arguments
should be submitted in writing in
duplicate, if possible. The records
of the hearing will be forwarded
to the U. s. Commissioner of Public
Roads, and will be considered joint
ly by the State Highway Depart
ment and the U. S. Commissioner
of Public Roads.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: J. Gordon Smith, Chairman
R. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
Dover, Delaware 9-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 4th day of Sep
tember A. D. 1857, and that ali
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to
the said Nellie Augusta Beardsley
and Mary B. Hall, Executrices of
the estate of Ethel Jean Beardsley,
on or before the 4th day of Sep
tember, 1858, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
NELLIE AUGUSTA BEARDSLEY
MARY B. HALL
Address Executrices
GA West Rittenhouse Street
Phila. A (Germantown), Pa.
Milford, Del 9-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
NOTICE!

Recently Pearce Oil Co., Inc,
completed it's 35th year of service
to the citizens of Milford and sur
rounding area.
More recently Pearce Oil Co.,
Inc, has been strengthened finan-
cially and otherwise.
1t has never been in a better
position to serve its customers. /
am grateful for your past business
and will appreciate your future
orders. You may expect us to con-
tinue our prompt and personal
service of top quality fuel oil and
kerosene products.
WILLIAM b. PEARCE, President
Pearce Oil Co., Inc.
Milford, Del.
9-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Fall Lawn Seeding
Suggested

Fall lawn seedlings baYe been
suggested by George VapaS, coun-
ty agricultural agent.
He said fall lawn seedlings have
less competition than in spring
from annual weeds.
Fall seeding will allow grass to
get established before hot summer
weather, and possibly have more
moisture, Vapaa added.
The agent recommended a firm
compact seedbed with clods of soil
broken up. If the area has been
filled, be sure good rain has fallen
or the soil is watered down and
settled. Otherwise the land may
settle unevenly, causing poor
looking lawn. On established
lawns, he suggests using rake or
similar tool to rough up at least
one-half inch of loose soil. Then
SOW and rake in seed, and roll or
wet down to firm the soil.
Seeding over an old lawn without
preparation is waste, because
little of the new seed will be COW
cred. On new and old lawns seed
should be put in not over one
half-inch deep.
Kentucky bluegrass and creep
ing red or Chewing's fescue make
a good mixture on Delaware lawns.
the agent said. On sunny ground,
SOW rs per cent bluegrass and 25
per cent fescue. A $3.50 mixture
will do well on shady spots. Apply
the seed at the rate of three to four
pounds per 1000 square feet of
lawn.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Delaware Food
Market Report
BY ANNE HoiBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service,
University Of DelEwevs

The spot light is on eggs and let
tuce as far as price is concerned.
Lettuce has continued to drop in
price for the last two weeks and is
now selling IL to lac head cheap
er than this time few weeks ago.
Eggs, however, follow the opposite
trend. They are off to a fast start
on their seasonal price rise. The
best buys this week will be the
medium sized egg. Something new
has been added in many markets
as far as eggs are concerned-the
selling of cracked eggs. When you
buy eggs this week look and see if
your stores carry them. There are
many ways you can use these
cracked eggs in cooking, but COM
pare prices carefully before buy
ing-there should be a considerable
difference in price because quality
is much less because of eVapora-
tiOn due to the cracks.
There is very little change in the
meat picture; prices are still
climbing. The specials" featured
in many stores will be your best
chance to get bargains on the meat
counter. Remember, these "spec-
ials" are often store features
where the cuts are sold at cost
or below-and these prices are not
the general trend of meat prices
Ground beef and chuck roast are
the best beef values, while the "3
in I" packages of lamb are your
best food dollar value in lamb.
Spring leg-of-lamb is also a fair
buy. Smoked picnics and ham butts
and shanks are the better buys in
pork.
Fryers and turkeys remain the
best buys as far as meats are con-
cerned.
Most vegetable prices remain
about the same as last week, how
ever, tomatoes are beginning to
climb in price. They are averaging
Sc to sc higher in price per lb.
this week, and will continue to rise
in price since the peak of their
production is over in this area.
Apples are definitely edging
peaches out as the best fruit buys.
Don't forget the old saying "An
apple a day'-they are wonderful
for the packed lunch that many
people carry each day, and for that
after school snack, too.
Fresh cocOnuts are appearing
again on local markets and banan-
as have dropped a few pennies this
week; both good news.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
University News

While most University of Del
aware extension students take
evening courses to work toward
degrees or to help them in their
occupation, a sizable number en-
roll simply for the enjoyment of
studying.
This fact was revealed today by
University Extension Director Cor
don c. Godbey, who pointed out that
25 per cent of the courses offered
by the extension division are nom
vocational or general interest Sc
lectious.
Most of the adults in these cour-
ses, he added, have no hope of vo-
cational benefit from their studies
but continue their educational pro-
gram because of the real pleasure
they find in learning.
Few of us can physically climb
mountains" Godbey observed, ''but
all of us can experience similar
feeling when, for example, we find
new heights of meaning in poetry" I"
An example Of the courses which
students take for pure enjoyment
is the second selection listed in the
fall tern section of the extension
bulletin, "Enamelling on Metal" /"
In this course students will de-
sign and produce enamelled objects
with copper and silver bases under
the direction of artist-professor
Margaret Allen. This could hardly
be termed a vocational" course,
but it does permit release of
creative energy.
obviously, the University of
Delaware's vast extension program
could not be sustained without the
hundreds of students who are en-
rolled in vocational courses" God
bey continued. "But even the most
devoted engineer, accountant or
salesman casts occasional longing
glances at the people entering
philosophy or music appreciation
classes"
Especially popular for the stu
dent without a vocational objective
are such courses as creative writ
ing, the novel in the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries and Del
aware history.
University extension in Della
ware, although sustained by stu
dents who have vocational inter
ests uppermost in their minds, also
provides absorbing intellectual
pursuits which should provide a
stout defense and comfort against
the jangling of the workaday
world" Godbey concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

For many women, fall is an es-
pecially used sewing time. With
the children back in school, the
homemaker may be finding little
time in which she can get out the
sewing machine again to make fall
and winter garments for her fam
lily. To be sure of pleasant and
efficient use of time and materials
here are a few suggestions that
may help.
Begin by checking the machine.
Clean and oil, check tension and
pressure, and be sure you have a
supply of new needles fdf thread
of different sizes.
Save time by buying all such
supplies including material, pat
terms and notions at one time. And
remember it's best to buy materi-
al that's shrinkage controlled to
one or two per cent. If the material
is not marked pre-shrunk, be sure
lc pre-shrink thae material at home.
YoS'll also save time by con-
structihg and finishing each section
of a garment st one time. And you
will finSS you get more profession
al finishes by using irterfacing and
trimmings similar to those used on
expensive ready to-wear garments.
All equipment should be kept in
one box, and sharp shears should
be used only to cut cloth.
During September and October
the Sussex County Home Demon
stration Clubs will be making a
special study on the care and use
of the sewing machine and its at
tachments. Homemakers who are
not members of the club will be
welcome to attend. Just contact
the club nearest you for time and
place of meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
NOTICE!

1, Myrtle A. King, intend to ap-
ply for license to sell alcoholic
liquors and malt beverages for off
premise consumption in a package
store, located 4 miles east of
Georgetown on Route IS.
MYRTLE A. KING
9-6-3tp Georgetown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
PUBLIC SALE
or VALuAslE
REAL ESTATE

The former Lank residence in Quak-
ertow:l, near Lewes, Del, viii be offer
ed at Public Auction, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA. 1867
At 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
At the Site OF the Property
A BRICK HOUSE with furniture
on lot Approximately 100 X 400 on
west side of highwt No. IS.
TERMS: 206 at Cime of sale, re-
mainder in 80 days
ELMER WARREN, Owner
John Dickerson, Auctioneer. 9-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Ethel J. Beardsley,
who passed on in the Milford Me
mortal Hospital recently, wish to
express their heartfelt gratitude
for the splerdid care given to her
while she was in the hospital. 1t
could moi be surpassed, if even
equaled anywhere. The spirit of
efficiency, kindness, consideration
and helpfulness seemed to pervade
the place at all times. 1t was IN
deed haven at such a time. And
to the many friends who helped, in
different ways, to cheer her last
days ON earth they wish to express
their deep appreciation. 9-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Harrington
School News


The attendance for the first day
CT school at the Harrington High
School and the P. S. DUPONT
School was 901
Football team starts End week
of work outs. And the coaching
staff feels the team has fine possi-
bilities. Listen every Saturday
from 9:45 to 10000 on the Milford
Radio Station for the Harrington
Sports Show. Next week a football
bulletin board will be set up in the
main hallway for the student body.
You may watch it for the schedule,
ETC.. Cheerleaders for the coming
year are as follows: Irene Gour-
ley. Bea Lyons, Ellen Pearson, Kit
ty Lou Smith, Mary Ann Lyons,
Adreanna Potter.
Coaches Corner
Approximately 100 parents and
teachers attended the tea spon-
sored by the Home and School
Association. It was considered a
success by all present.
Third Grade News-Mrs. ONeal
We are all happy to be back in
school.
There are twelve boys and four
teen girls in our room.
We are. going to try to DO our
best since this will be the first
time we will write.
Third Grade News-Mrs. William
son
We are glad to be back in school.
Our room is full, we have IL boys
and Is girls in all.
We are going to try to do our
best work and learn how to write.
Mrs. HOward-First Grade
Mrs. Howard's first grade boys
and girls are all happy to be in
school. We are going to print our
names and make some numbers. We
had art with Mrs. Malek and she
taught us many things about col
ors. We are going TO work together
and have jolly good time this
year.
Mr.. FOx-11
President, Joan Collins; Vice
FTeSlueuL, OylVld WliliSs Deere
tary, Phil Holson; Treasurer, John
Taylor; Student Council, Clara
Tatman; Press Reporter, Frances
Wilcox.
We had a class meeting and the
new officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Evelyn Hopkins; v. Presi-
dent, Patsy Bradley; Secretary,
Carol Smith; Treasurer, Lois Hop
kins.
We have 80 pupils in our class
and IS of them are girls and the
other IL are boys.
Carol Ann McN9ily is our Stu
dent Council Representative and
Janice Ralph is our alternate.
Carol Smith-Sec.
Miss MOrris-8-1
Friday we elected a Student
Council Representative and a hall
monitor. Our representative is
Bonita Porter and our monitor is
William Parker.
Miss Dickraeger-12
Alfred Cahall is attending Fish
burne in Waynesboro. Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
LICENSE APPLICATION

l, Lewis B. Harrington, intend
to make application for license
to sell Alcoholic Liquor for con-
sumption off the premises in a
Package Store located on Route 36
8 miles west of u. S. 113.
LEWIS B. HARRINGTON
Haven Lake, Milford, Del.
Milford, Delaware
8-3O-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
LAST STRAW

ROANOKE, a. -(P)- Malcolm
Watkins didn't report it to police
when a radio was stolen from his
restaurant. But it was a bit toe
much when a man came to the
restaurant and tried to sell him the
same radio. Police charged the
would-be salesman with drunken
ness and petty larceny.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my relatives
and friends for the many cards,
gifts, and flowers I received while
a patient in the Milford Memoir
orial Hospital. Special thanks TO
DR.. James and all the nurses for
their kindness shown me. Stephen
Bradley, Lincoln, Delaware.
Q-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
PARENTAL CONFUSION

PHILADELPHIA -(R- Leo
Marshall, Jr., year old son of
the chief traffic controller at In
ternational Airport here, reported
at the end of his first grade term
that he got "131 and s" on his re-
port card.
The elder Marshall checked and
discovered his son had given his
days present and absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

ADMIN. ENGR. under rs. exper
construction bids subcontraetor,
budgets. Job progress etc. NJ
fee to 40 (1(
must be exper corp, financinR
No fee TO SIS. OOl
PERSONNEL RECRUITING. man.
agement type No fee TO So, 500
LEGAL. under IS. exper mortgage
loan real estate S5.aut
SALES WATER TREATMENT some
chemistry. No fee to 81 200
SALES BUSINESS FORMS. aectg
or bus. admin. comm. TO S5.@oC
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 6i2 Wash Bldz
18th and N. Y. Ave NV. ST
3-u1ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
AUTO statesmen

Unlimited opportunity exists for men
who can sell and are sincerely de-
sirouS Of making a substantial in
come II you have retail selling
experience In the Washington area
YOU can probably qualify to sell
Americas No car at the highest
commission rate In the area Fransp
furn. other emplove benefits Apply
in person to Mr. Davis, ADDISON
CHEVROLET SALES, INC. l4th and
Florida ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Administrative
Assistant

Young man. o1-35, account
ing BACKGROUND, some college
preferred. with tipping and
general knowledge OF ONCE
procedures and operations.
Applicant must be interested
in full-time. permanent em-
ployment. Regular pay In
creAses. company retirement
program. fringe benefits. APP
ply Personnel. RIM. 802. s:3O
m. to $3.50 pm. weekdays:
. am. to noon Saturday. No
phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
ACCOUNTING DIVISION
OFFICE DIVISION

Executive to train for top manage
ment, large publishing co. law
degree, successful bus. BACKGROUND
fee sin ii0f,
Underwater. Sr. multiline 81 500
Research ANALYST, MA or PhD com.
billing biological data SO hOO
exper to 81 o0O
payroll Anditor-saiety EnRr exper
car turn TO SG O00
Once Supvr. large mailing exper
college degree SH 0nn
Cashier. Chief cxper. 5000
Librarian eXper technical data
u s. A. citizen S5aO0
Admin Asst math major, To S5.1OO
Admin. Asst -Steno. young. To $3.50
Field Representative nnnselling, "a
~; car furn, S335 mo
stock Clprk-Sales Traincc 10 5000
StcnO to age 40 $500
Clcfk-Typisi, Young. opport. $500
Steward hotel fgprrt meals. Snnu
Insurance Adiustef Trainee yng
collePc deg car furn. So55
Asst. DisDataher. 10 30 yrs. 5000
Adiu6tnrs car furn. NO fee So5r
Underwater Trainee, h.Sg. gpg5
Hotel clcrk-Tyning S1aO
Mail Clerk, 1913, h,sR. pref. S5.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HELP-MEN

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
WE HAVE AN OPENING ON A NEW.
CAR SALES FORCE FOR TWO MEN
HONEST AND WILLING TO WORK
PREFER MEN WITH SELLING EX.
PERlENCE. BUT NOT NECESSAR.
lily AUTOMoTIVE WE WILL
TRAIN YOU AND FURNISH A NEW
CAR DEMONSTRATORS WITH GAS
AND UPKEEP. THE MEN WE ARR
LOOKING FOR ARE PROBABLY Al
THE tue w IREsEH IT T NeFrt EMP1 TgEfF
INCOME WE HAVE NO TRADE
DEDUCTED PLAN OR WASHOUT
PHONE JOHN HINKEL. STEUAR1
MOTOR CO. MA. $4,000 FOR AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
STAR Classified Brings You Cash Customers in n Hurry at Minimum Cost
HELp--MEh

BOOKKEEPER, with nice personality
| to take charge property manage
ment dept. LYNCH BROS. INC,
Realtors. Springfield. Va. FL. f.
1000 weekdays
BUSINESS MANAGER for large arch.
itectural firm. Must be thoroughly
qualified and have college degree
Only those with best references need
apply. Correspondence confidential
Box 2i6-B. Star.
BUTCHER. exper. in self service
meat department: bh-day wk. ex-
Gel. salary; refs. Apply in person,
bet. . pm. and Z pm, 1929
Colesyille rd.. Silver Spring. Nd.
BUTCHER, must be experienced. Ap-
/ ply FARMLAND SUPER MARKET
2l0l Ala. ave. Sc.
CAB DRIVERS WANTED immed -
I Good earnings White only. OIL
$4,000, 4S00 Elm St, Bethesda. Md
CABINETMAKER good pay for fully
experienced man. ia. S-7145.
CABINETMAKER must be exp. or
fine cabinetwork, store fixtures
and installation. steady lob, tor
salary, paid vacation. BARTET
WOODWORKING CO. rear 1856
M st. NV Re. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
PERSONAL tcons.D
ROSE PRICE

AVAIL L 4t4Sh
Announces that reservations are still
being accepted for available rooms
for March at her newest. finest
women's health farm. exclusive
health and beauty haven. Your
HOME away from home.
Oakland Manor
Health Farm
New Rte. 90 Old Col. I'd. simp-
sonVilie Md, Write or phone: Ellicott
City. Md, 1870.
SLENDERIzE-If YOU are over
weight.
GLAMORIZE-If you are under
weight.
REVITALIZE--lf you are normal
weight and wish TO rest and relax.
Write or call for reservation which
include private. semiprivate club
rooms. all with private bathrooms.
sitting rooms TV in each room.
planned entertainment, card room,
living room also three meals and
snack. massage treatment. all in
Guided in daily price Brinp YOUR
friends for week end. week. month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

r. @. TAX CENTER-Fed. and stat,
6ils Baltimore blvd, AP 7-337i
ACE TAX SERVICES. Nd. Il. c.
Fed state tax returns. Eyes Sat
Sun, 10 S.sll2 or 10 S-dGSi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. instruc
tion bv former European prof prac
teal method brinRs rapid progress
For Interview, call HU 3-5014.
AAA TAX SERvICE--Former n
aRts. 20 yrs eXper OO4 VI ave
NV. MA S-3iSO ewes. ia g.SD50
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any DEBTS other than those con
tracted by myself KEITH r
ASHLEY, U s Army 25s
ALL TAX returns prepared In your
home by former revenue employe.
Ewes. WeshdAys. IA. ss02bg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
ADMIN. SECY S54O

49, A'AAANs WV = WIN
Must live in Virginia. some eolleg,
plus accounting, TO work for mar
with controlling interest in MANI
cCmDRnies, General business expert
ence REQUIRED Some shorthand. Ex
client financial future. Under rs.
CLERK-S300
With investment experience vii
DAY more. Tipping required. 5-da,
y %Si good .oDDor'nnity for eoIies'
Fields Agency, Elk. 3-2508
123 sheraton Bldg, Ill l4th st nv
ADMIN. TRAINEES
Top examinations. under 40
typlng helpful. career opport., -. 200
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV
ADVERTISING SALESMAN wanted
Tor radio station. must have car
nne chance for advancement. Call
MR. MASON. ST. 3-7265.
ADVERTISING AGENCY need,
young, energetic person interested
~ learning advertising business
some writing ability. car necessary
Call JU. $4,000, Tor appt.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN, for wkly
metro. newspaper, good sal and
commits ocrm. loo. lmmed cm-
nloymcnt. Box 33-B. Star
ADVERTISING direct mail l-mar
once, typing good phone voice.
white. "o-4u. Box 4lS-B. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

When dnscertno Advertisements
address to Star bOres do NOT
enclose original references photo.
oT0phs o. othet materials OF per.
son1l UQlne Copies serve the uur.
pose Originals mat net lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

AL - MO OhO
1910 Wilson blvd. Arl. Va.
AUTO METAL MAN-Only top.
quality producer need apply to the
test shop in town. See Mr.. Alder
son at JUSTINE CHEW, $40
BALTIC. ave, Hyattsville. Md
AUTO PARTS MAN AND CLERK,
General Motors experience pre-
ferred must meet public. good
handwritine 5-dRy week: good
working condition all company
benefits, permanent Job for rieht
man. JACK DANIELS BUICK, S5aG
Ga ave. Silver Spring, JU, 9-a3S5.
AUTO SALESMAN for used car dept
excellent oppnrtunitv for expert
enced man with Al record. MI
Kennedy. TRIANGLE FORD. 500
r. ]. ave. ne. DE, 2-6300
AUTO. SALESMAN you can sell
FordS, our place has most advan-
iages Lowest overhead. best paw
plan; make your own deals: up 10
5000 ca. Cooperation, etc See Mr.
Heinlein. TAKOMA FORD. 1OOl
Carroll ave, Takoma Park, Md
AUTO Statesmen, new car: learn
10 earn I'D IN $4,000 per year
training program now in progress
Call or sce Mr.. VanVeen. MAY.
FLOWER MOTORS 1125 18th st
nv 20 h-G30h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Alto SALES MGR. !

Due to expansion. we want a sue
cessiul salesman with a proven sales
record to take over rev and used
car sales DEBT; must he able TO sp-
praise cars and develop a small sales
organization an excellent opportun-
~ v you are the man to sell Amer
cas- number road @ar' gpmpenga-
ton incls. salary and profit sharing
bonus Write full details or phone
for an interview. r. Z. Smith.
SNtTF PONTIAC SALES ~ SEW
ICE. Gerard and Valley ave. VIM
chester. Va. Mohaws 2-460l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS DIV.

ToOlmakers go hh mr.
Machinlsts, precis. exper, 81 "a hf
Cabnelmakers To W b0 III
Arc Weldcrs 10 ~ III ht
ENGINEER y C.. Hth-Sth comb Siii
Machine tool mechanic SInh hr
Engineer y G 18th. quarters, saos
Rodmen- Chainmcn exper SEQ mo
Oarage tparking tupvr, exper.. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Advertising
Copywriter

This Is a Job for a real
pro" with a strong depart
mcnt store or retail back
ground. Must be- able TO
produce hard hitting copy for
WashingtonS newest depart
mcnt store. knowledge Of
ncwspapcr production essen
tial. This Is n genuine
'gruund Zoo" opportunity
with an unlimited potential.
hpplv tomorrow personnel Of
fee, 1. 7 ROGERS, 9TH. Sth
unI y etc - a.
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ENGINEERING DIVISION

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