davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
PROJECT STATISTICIAN
STATISTICIAN

Aeronautical Radio Inc, has 2 positions pres
emily available in their Reliability Research De-
partment. In these positions the persons
employed will be concerned specifically with
statistical analysis and evaluatop of data relating
to reliability predictions Of systems equipments
and components
The Project Statistician will be responsible
for specific reliability projects as assigned and
will entail statistical analysis and the valuation
of reducted data, design Of experiments conducted
in field operations statistical assistance to other
members OF the professional staff, and the de-
velopment Of new techniques and methods to
include developing mathematical models
The Statistician will be responsible for aiding
Project and Analytical Statisticians in the areas
assigned and will entail applying developed tech
niques and new methods Of raw data. perform
ing statistical tests Of raw data and assisting with
tabulations and computations of reduced data for
use by other members of the professional staff
These positions are specific scientific statistical
positions in an area of endeavor where much of
the work will consist Of pioneering in the field Of
reliability research.
For Statistician degree in statistics or mathe-
mates is required. Some experience in industry
desirable but not necessary. For Project Statis-
tician graduate degree in statistics is required
Experience in design Of experiments is very desrA
able.
For further information and to make arrange
ments to talk to statistical members of our staff
concerning these positions please contact Mr..
J. W. Dunckel, ME. $4,000, extension 2s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
statesmen
SOLICITORS

Larsest direct sales orsanizatior
IN the U. s. can use 5 saiesmen ol
sollcltors for direct sales 10 house.
wives. II you feel you can sell. v,
nave the proposition. No credit
sition with top commissionS an,
training pay. Cali only one time or
customer. 10 to Is minute presen.
cations: no deliveries or collections
LOT further information contact M
Reys; ZgO2 Newton St at r. I. ave
ne. HkDEN HOUSE HOTEL. 1O-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

OAG1G1A Z III
WITH GOOD CLERICAL RACK
GROUND. FOR GENERAL WORK
IN CREDIT OFKICB OF FINE FUR
Gel. WORK. COND. AND SALARY.
MAYER & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06


CLERK, asst. to credit mgr; excel.
salary. paid vacation, other bene-
fits. STAR PONTIAC CO.. 407
Florida ave. ne.
CLERK fol-. general once work: pleas
ant telephone voice. some tipping
good starting salary, with COM
pany DEMENT'S after 3 months. Call
CLERK-For general once work,
5-day week. air conditioned once.
In person, 1924 oath st.. NV.
INTERNATIONAL SALES CO.
CLERK, light tipping, and general
ONCE work, $3.50, 5 days; air.
cQnd.: cafeteria in bldg. Apply RIM.
Sol. 100 K st. NV, above Bank
Of Commerce.
CLERK. valet shop experienced;
white. Steady Job. 1922 Eye Ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
WATCHMAN
(DAY)
5-DAY, 44-HOUR WEEK
For man between the age.
of 40 and so years. Must be
alert and in good health.
APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE
9th FLOOR
julius Garfinckel
& Co.
F st. at 14th NV.
F st. at 14th NV.


MAN, 25-35: permanent position.
Active inside work in business serv-
ing professional people. Reply in
own handwriting, stating schooling
and experience. Box l37-D. Star.
MAN. white, for work in Arl., and
week, Phone MR.. HACKNEY. JE,
3-Is0o. Monday only q pm. to
MAN to work in tire store. Expert.
enced preferred but not necessary
S0l per week. No phone calls. BEN
HUNDLEY TIRE Co, 3448 l4th
MAN. Hyattsvilie or silver Spring
area. white. $3.50; consists Of
some driving: car furnished: ex-
penses paid. UN. 4-0643.
MAN--Full and part time to drive
lor Yellow Cab OF SIS. No exper.,
apply SEQ Flower ave. Sil. sp
MEN !whitel to take orders for Life
and Look. 3 orders day pays S125
VIZ gee MI. Murray. RIM. 119.
MEN. EXECUTIVE1TYPR SALES.
MEN S5O0 up per month guaran-
ssea; intensive Tyr, training: no
with military and COLLEGE back
ground preferred Call MISS
BlONDI. RE. 1880. for appoint
ment.
MEN CD TO LEARN demonstrating
selllng and repairing sewing ma
chine and vacuum cleaner business.
experience not necessary but help
ful. Vacation. disqualification and
other company benefits Salary.
commission and bonus arraneement:
also transportation allowance. Ap.
ply ]. A. CALDWELL. 1870 Coles
vile I'd. Silver Spring.
Interested in $ioo to siSO pe s
week you will be given an orpor-
tunity to see what this work Il
like before making q decision. The
majority Of our men are married
and supporting their families In
this business. Famous-name repeat
ing furnished. For details, phone
FULLER BRUSH CO. DEALER.
SHIPS. DI. 7-349s.
MEN
The Department Of Employment
s Security men has 'sy .S SDsnns: to.
These positions offer q good salary,
paid vacation. sick leave. retirement
CLAN. automatic raises and many
other benefits. Applicants must be
high school grads with . yrs. paid
employment in one or a combination
OF the following: accounting clerical
or bookkeeping; selling. purchasing
Or collections; claims investigation /:
volying daily continuous contact
with the public. Must also be at
least 81 years old. Starting salary.
50, S32 VI. File applications by
Sat. May 20 with the Comm. Of
Personnel. 81 Light St, BALTIC. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
RELP-W0MEM
tcoNTlNUeDl
AccTs. REC. CLERK OPEN
COLUMBIA
Accounting Clerk

Leading weekly news magazint
having double-entry general ledger
bookkeeping experience, or for an
accounting student with q thorough
understanding Of this type of work.
Air-conditioned building, many COM
pany benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
MARRIED MAN WITH CAR
PART TIME
STOCKMAN

Prefer man who is presently work.
ing at night and has about 4 hrs.
available during day. Hrs. flexible;
bldg }. Alex. Va. 10 am. TO l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
SALES
MANAGER

Man we want must have the
showing" and ''know-how'' OF
direct selling. Be between 26-45,
nave car, be interested in build
ing a sales organization and am
bilious to. enjov the dignity and
prestige that comes from selling
the best product to the finest class
Of people In America today. In dos
Ing business for over 100 years. we
nave earned national RECOGNITION
as the most unusual and most
underestimate business. ours IS
multimillion- dollar operation
with one Of the most comprehend
sive and complete training pro-
gfams In use anywhere. To the
man qualified for district MANAGE
ment, average annual fve-figure
earnings are assured. Further
promotion, dependent upon abiiity
and qualifications. Divisional man.
ayers average exceptionally high
income for lifetime II you have
the burning desire for q real once.
in-a. Lifetime opportunity, phone MR.
p. W. DEMPSEY at HU. 3-6373
between p Am. and pm. Monday
ana Tuesday for personal interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
HELP-MEn
PART TIME

PART-TIME HELP. white, living vic.
= BARBECUE. 1921 Riggs I'd. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
statesmen
ARE BORN??

Hcw many times have you evel
heard Il said that statesmen are
porn? Well. We can prove to you
that statesmen are born and sales
men are also made. II you have ever
hao the desire to earn your lveIi.
hood In the selling game. we can
teach YOU and guarantee you al
after 80 days $3.50 to 5000 a week
ms is your opportunity to get out
OF ;he rut and learn the highest
paving profession in the world. II
you nave any ambition at all to get
ahead. answer this ad and we viii
prove 70 YOU that It was the best
you nave taken in q long time.
= to III am. only. See MR.. GRIGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
SALES TRAINEE

National organization has openins
Ior alert young man between 81
ana 80 TO enter sales training pro-
kram. NO previous sales experience
necessary. Applicant must have col
lese education or its equivalent High
startlnR salary. plus excellent in
sentive plan. Call MR.. LYNN, DU. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
HELP-W0MEN

CASHIERS, front ONCE. experienced
operators on MGR 1000. Salary $50
b-dav week. Apply Assistant Man.
ager. SHOREHAM HOTEL, $500
CASHIER FOR 1921 H ST. NV
HOT .SHoPPE.. Hours pm. g: SO
pm. Meals and uniforms furnished
Convenient NV. location. pleasant
pp91F rsIy cconditi9ns. APPLY pI-
AGER OR HOT SLOPES EN-.
PLOYMENT OFFICE. 1341 c
CASHIER for Fl. Meade, Nd. Hot
Shoppe cafeteria: hours z am. tC
$3.50 p.m.: no experience necessary
meals and uniforms furnished; 5.
DAY week. You must apply only Il
HOT SHOPPES EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE. 134l @ st. NV. RIM. 200
CASHIER, front ONCE, MGR 1000;
also bar cashier, Hotel Lake George
New York area. TIE. 6-8S15.
CASHIER RECEPTIONIST, experi.
enced in ONCE routine and meeting
public; good tvpist; full-time posi-
ton, salary commensurate with
ability. Apply FREEDS OPTICAL
OFFICE. 727 9TH st. NV.
CASHIER
For large real estate co.: must b,
experienced; some tipping required
3 days; periodic increases: bonus
fringe benefits. Apply RIM. $40, 142z
x 81. NV. CAFRITZ CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Makes Hoods

Bill also makes tanned
leather hoods that are placed
over a falcons head to keep
the bird from flying while be-
ing walked in the open. His
work has been likened here by
one falconry expert as compar-
able to those made in a small
Holland town, famous the
world over for it's falcon hoods.
Bill. a B student. has school
interests far afleld from the
great wilderness. He's inter-
ested in dramatics and has
been busy building sets for
mr.. Roberts," which Carroll
High will present November %,
% and "a.
And Bill hopes things will
get a little dramatic this week
end when he f1exes his bow,
with its 50-pound pull. Last
week." he recalled, It saw this
buck go flying by and shot
quickly, only to have my arrow
DETECTED In the brush"
Bill tried one more shot from
his back yard tree perch. He
fitted the arrow to his bow.
Again, TWANG THWAP!
The THWAP was the sound of
the arrow thudding into the
ground. inches from the milk
carton.
Missed" said Bill. de-
jectedly. Then, thinking of the
first shot into the heart of the
carton, which had taken on the
proportions of a four-point
buck, he added happily: But
it's the first shot that countS!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
PERSONALITY PARADE
Hunter and FoIconer

a chunk out of my fist" Then
he added with a laugh, I've
been interested in falconry ever
SINCE"
Bill traps the birds during
the fall migratory season,
catching them as they roller
coaster along on the mountain
air currents across some of Vir-
ginia'S ridges. He's trained
everything from a redail hawk
to a peregrine, known as the
true hunting falcon of Euro
pean royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
By MEREDITH S. BUEL
TEEN Editor Of The Star

The cool air accompanying
dusk brought a shiver to Billy
Fox, perched high in a tree.
Piercing the smoky autumn air
was the peal Of church bells
in the distance. Dark clouds
wooded overhead.
Just the situation I want
when ! meet up with that four
point buck / saw last week
end" Bill unused. He took an
arrow from the culver on his
back. He sighted on a ground
target 80 feet away. His bow
bent. Then. WANG. +.
THWAPi 1.-THE near-invisible
arrow went right through the
middle of the "I'' of the word
MILK painted on a quart car
ton. Boy" he said, while
clambering down, 'if 1 can do
that this week end I'll have my
deer"
The 16-year-old Archbishop
John Carroll High student was
practicing his bow hunting
technique in the back yard of
his home. 1929 Middleton lane,
Bethesda.
Why the tree? IT plan to
take a stand in a tree this
week end when l go deer hunt
ing with my dad, near Fred
erick, Md" he explained.
Bow and arrow hunting isn't
the only unusual teen-age &C
tivity of this outdoor lad. Bills
one of the few persons in the
United States who practices
falconry, Known in centuries
past as the sport Of kings.
What's more, he's in business
a craftsman in a difficult trade.
That is, he's making Christmas
money by perfecting hunting
arrows. This meticulous work
entails two weeks time to make
IL arrows. He sells them to
Washington area bow hunters
for So a dozen, plus the cost of
points.
Bill learned about falconry
the hard way. II was 3 at the
time" he recalled. MY father.
who raises the birds, was train
ing q hawk in the back yard.
] picked him up and he took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Power Dive

Il have used a falcon to
catch small game" he said.
But that's not the real thrill.
It's great sport to see a pere-
CRIME circling about 800 feet
in the air and power dive to-
ward the earth. They've been
clicked at 275 miles an hour"
How does he keep them from
flying away? WELL" he point
ed out, you walk a falcon
every day on your fist, feeding
him as you go. Then you put
the bird down at a short dis
lance and he flies to you, know
ing you'll feed him. You keep
increasing the distance until
the hawk is used to flying and
then returning to you to be
fed. OF course, sometimes he
may take off for the moon
and one of mine may be there
now. My pet peregrine few of
last Christmas and never came
back. That's when I got in
tereSted in bow hunting"
And that's when life became
spiced with humor around the
Fox household. Look over
there" said his mother, when
TEEN went out to interview
Bill. Hanging on q rod Of her
dining room Grapes was a 81
inch bow.
What a place to keep it."
she said with q laugh. But
Bill claims he has to keep 1t
suspended or it will become
warped. He used to keep it
dangling on our parakeet
stand and the poor bird had no
place to 60. We finally got rid
Of the parakeetl"
In the basement, scores Of
arrows hang from the ceiling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

BILLY CHAPMAN, 14-"From past ex-
perience. girls do. 1t depends on the girl.
of course. but on the average they talk
more than boys, although boys talk more
In class. In class. girls are busy doing
what they're told to do. On the telephone,
girls beat u.s. They're always talking
about the handsome football players or
Elvis or Pat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

wire becomes hot and the I'M
shaped dowel-to-become -arrow
is roasted" and then removed
for shaping. He has a circular
metal tube, a bit longer than
the arrows length, which he
uses TO test the feathered mis-
sile'S StraightnesS.
He puts the metal tube up
right with one end touching
the ground. IF the arrow goes
through without touching and
then bounces up and down five
times in the tube without stop
ping-then I know I've got 1t
straight" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

GEORGE HINDLE, 15-"Girls do. 1
think they talk about boys mostly. On
dates, it's about even. guess, but on the
phone girls do all of the talking there.
When you get right down to it, girls talk
all the time. In an argument, though,
boys can outtalk them cause we're
smarter and can talk our way out of
things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
7 oIking 1t Over

TEEN asked some boys OF Lo PIoto High School, in
Moyond. whot een-ogers talking about these doys
The boys sold they talking about tokne-whck sex
folks So asked five sophomore boys to speok
their piece on Who Tolks More Boys or Girls" Next
week we'll hear from five girls the some question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

their paint drying. Bow experts
say that an arrow must have
perfect balance and spin
through the air without a
wobble to hit a fast-moving
mark. Bill accomplishes this
by a unique heating process he
rugged up with two pieces of
stove wire suspended from a
piece Of wood.
The flick of q switch and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

BILL BURDETTE. I5-"Girls talk
twice as much in class and, on those pa
jana parties I've heard about they really
gossip. Girls talk more on dates-about
themselves and things they've been doing.
On the telephone, both boys and girls do
their share of talking"
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

as we'll as any boy and knew the
batting average of every player in
the National League.
Marge was her fathers son. Mr..
Kirkwood had been greatly dis
appointed that all his three chill
dren were girls. From the time
Marge could toddle Dad had taken
her to his shop. She grew up with
bolts and toy trucks. She never
played with dolls nor dressed up.
Marge had great scorn for sissy
occupations. Her mother was an
Intellectual person who resorted to
tears TO get her way. Marge had
contempt for her mother. She was
pals with the men on the farm and
Ter friends at school were all boys.
She didn't date but she played with
the boys at their games and she
was so good they were glad to
have her on second base.
TOmbOys Grow Up
Poor Marge, she is headed for
plenty of trouble. She cannot grow
up to be a man and she doesn't
want to be a woman. We just don't
have a neuter gender class for
people to fall into. You have to be
either a man or woman in this
world of ours.
There are advantages in being
either sex, but masculine women
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Sheep, Wool RGisers
Held Banquet Tuesday

continued from page one)
Laurel. This award last year went
to Governor J. Caleb Boggs.
Speakers included M. Gray, MIR.
Hollis, DIR. Waller and William H.
Henderson, Sussex County Agri-
cultural Agent. All of the afore-
mentioned speakers urged greater
membership participation in not
only exhibition of sheep and lambs
at the Kent and Sussex Fair, but
at fairs and farm shows shortly
to sbe held at Timimum, Md, and
in Pennsylvania
Mr.. Hollis also informed the
membership that a carload of al
falfa pellets was enroute from the
west, and would be made available
to members to exc out their field
supply made short by the drought
of last summer. Mr. Henderson
offered all the facilities at his COM
mand and particularly urged the
members to participate in the
"Greener Pastures program. DR..
Waller offered the members con-
sultation and all available facili-
ties of the University Agricultural
Extension Dept.
Other officers OF the Association
are: Secretary, Vera Rambo of
Houston, and Treasurer, Mrs. Don
Concilio of Great Geneva, near
Dover, Del.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27


or effeminate men have a rough
time of it.. They are seldom liked
or admired by either men or wo-
men. They grow up to be lonely
people.
It's fine when a girl and her
Dad can be great friends and do
many things together, but it's much
healthier if Dad accepts and even
plays up to his daughters femini-
nifty. Marge never wanted to be
like her mother. The strength in
the family was all in Dad and since
Dad had no respect for his wife he
unconsciously led Marge to emu
late him.
DADS Mistake
If Dad had understood what he
was doing to Marge he might have
changed his tactics little and still
been good friends with his daugh-
ter. Admired her when she was
dressed up, expressed his pleasure
in her femininity, given her jewell
ry and perfume at Christmas and
birthdays instead of baseball mitts
and bats, encouraged her to cook
occasionally and been appreciative
of womanly ways. Then Marge
might have grown to accept her
self as a woman with pride and
respect
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

6. Just can't bring yourself to act
appreciative of a gift you do not
like.
z. Corral the telephone or bath
tub for long periods when other
members of the family are waiting
their turn.
s. Do not at least offer to replace
the gas you use in the family car.
8. Do not lend a hand at home
with chores, staying out of sight
when the house is topsy-turvy.
10. Insist on having your OWE
way il choosing entertainment when
you are invited out.
IL. Find it difficult to consider a
beau's pocketbook when you order
from a menu.
II. Are annoyed by older people
and cannot hold a conversation
with them without feeling you've
wasted time.
If you are guilty of more than
half of these faults, it may indi-
cate you are too selfish to make
some man happy. Better wait until
you have greater understanding Of
people before you try to settle down
to a lifetime of coping with situ-
ations you cannot handle now. The
divorce rate in youthful circles
should make any girl ponder be-
fore she takes that final step.
This test doesn't necessarily
apply TO the bride-tO-be. 1t may be
the prospective groom who needs
a little maturing. Glance over this
list and see how your steady date
measures up.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
CALMING INFLUENCE

HIALEAH. Fla. -(Pl-- Mrs. Eve
Haas, who handles complaints Ser
the post Office here, says she's
foand a sure-fire way TO calm down
irritated patrons.
She hands them a pencil and a
complicated form to fill out.
IT learned people cannot be emo-
tional when trying to think about
facts and figures" she said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Creeps Recommended
For Young Pigs

Fall pigs can be gotten on 10 a
better start if they are given a
private dining room" all their
own, says Ray Lloyd, Asst County
Agent This private dining room Is
called a creep" in the hog mans
language, so called because the
young pigs can creep through the
opening to the eating area while
the mother can't. This creep, TO
be most effective, should be pro-
vided to the pigs when they are
two to three weeks old.
Inside the creep should be a
trough containing commercial pig
pellets or a mixture of coarsely
cracked corn. rolled oats, and
protein supplement. Some hog men
use only & protein supplement- as
the special ration for the pigs
without the grains. These feeds
supplement the milk supplied by
the SOW. Be sure to keep the creep
clean and free from filth and fer
mented feeds.
For construction details the creep
can be built anywhere in the pas
ture or dry lot but it is best to have
it near the hog house where the
pigs have easy access to it. 1t is
cheaper to construct if it is built
in the corner where two sides are
already present. The other two
sides can be made of boards or
fence wire. Make openings wide
enough and high enough to allow
the pigs to easily get into the feed
area and yet not large enough for
the SOW. Don't require the pigs to
have to crawl under board each
time they go in or out as this
causes low, fiat backs.
Creeps are recommended because
they put faster gains before wean-
ing and at the same time reduce
the strain on the sOw's mammary
system If you haven't a pig creep
on your hog farm, build one right
away-it pays.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Question Tell
Maturity OF
Young Lovers
AP Newsfeatures

Psychologists have been airing
the view that marriage is not for
the immature youth, chat the larg-
est step in your life should be taken
with firm feet on the ground. "Well,
how do / know whether I'm inn
mature" many girls inquire, and a
good question too. They feel that
if they are capable of holding a
summer job, baby sit and do the
family cooking when parents go
off to the movies, they should be
able to handle their own finances,
children and keep a man alive with
their cooking.
But marriage involves coping
with personality, and girl who
has not grown up" for all her
years, may still be immature in
her dealing with people. One way
to Size up whether you are the
"spoilt" type who'd find it difficult
getting along with man is to
analyzc your relationships with
family, friends and classmates,
people with whom you spend good
time. You may still be too young
at-heart for marriage if you:
1. Feel you "just cannot live
without" something your parents
cannnt afford to buy you.
2. Pout at meal time if you do not
get the outside cut Of roast beef
or the drumstick Of the turkey.
3. Get angry with a friend who
is late for date without waiting
for an explanation.
4. Can't bring yourself to COM
pliment your best friends dress.
and do your best to avoid mention
ing il.
5. Are inconsiderate of others.
playing the radio loud, siamming
doors or lighting lights in rooms
where others are sleeping.