davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
POULTRY AND EGGS

BETTER EGG PRODUCTION with
Wayne Egg krums. FAIRFAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
If You ARE LOOKING for a very

n IUU Hhb LUUhINU TOT q very
nice apartment, newly renovated,
with unusually low rentals in a
nicely KEEP. elevator building. not
new but cry desirable and close
to work. where YOU may obtain
q lovely l-bedroom apartment for
$50 so or an efficiency for S55.
all utilities included. phone con-
tact resident manager, AID 4-4020,
THE GELMONT 1888 Bird st. n e.
1917 NJ ST. NV rms. kit,
bath: redec.; $50.
40 18th st. e-Redec. 4 rms,
kit, bath; see janitor, S57 so.
HARRISON d ADAMS
932 K St NV MA S-S30S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
ROOMS UNFURNISHED

Ice. FRONT RIM, with use Of
kitchenette, settled woman, cow.
location, AID. 2-6593.
1873 COLUMBIA RD., Apt. 40
large room; $40 rent and share
expenses and housekeeping priv
ilegeS; no smokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
ROOMS. N0USEKEEPINe

NEW HAMP. AVE. NV. 4SUs-
Newly dec. studio. hotplate, refgr
Excel. transp. $50. RA. 3-4709
QUE ST. NV, 1855, "The Ken.
nert"--l-room efficiency; $3.50
week.
18th ST, $500 BLK, N.W.-Lge,
bedroom and private kitchen, SIS
week. JU. S-4596.
FRNT. BSMT. studio rm, Pvt. entr,,
Shwr., refgr., grill: TV; SS-10 60,
2147 + NV. Elk. 3-6633.
524 IS, Sc. mr.. Pa. ave, lge. rm,
in pvt. home: empi. person: NO
drinking. Ii. 1888.
COMFORTABLE Groom basement
apt. SIS wk. Large Groom. LIST.
DU. 7-0132. 1868 Columbia I'd,
NV. at 14th st. White. 2S'
I12S N. HAMPSH. AVE. NV
Sgls., dblS.. apt. for 2-5, regul
Kitchens, refgr. maid serv.
HOUSEKEEPING RIM, cookins priv
$35 mo. l blk. fr. streetcar, JU
9-5434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
APIS. FURNIsnED--VA.


ALEX,-Basement efheieney, pvt
entrance and bath; close 10 tran6p
$50 week TIE, o-S777,
ARL.. 1880 N, -bedrm
ants cool; clean gaId type; l nT
ARL.-,.Attraetiye, yell-iurn, bed
bldg. SOS. ia. 81 500 IA, 1.aGSi
ARL,, 1919 s. Arl Ridge 3D. :,
Pentsgon; ! twin sized bedrm,
lge liv. rm din rm. comb, kit
and bath adj. 10 larger house on
la-acre wooded lot. on -Street park
ING on busline; laundry faclls
front and back DatioS, Ideal
adults, Sl35 per mo. incl. utils
OF. 4-6i22, 10 am, 10 . pm,
ARL.--Newly decor. liv. rm., bright
kit. Ice bedrm., closets, pvt. bath;
blk. bus, shops; 10 Minis Pent,
pepts. Married cple, Reas, 7l2 N
Edgewood.
ARL. BLVD. at IT. Myer. Z bdrm
apt, air-cond., $40, Avail i'm
med Bus at corner, RIA, G-5O22.
ARL. ! odrm. apt: mr.. shop center;
on bus line to Pentagon, pvt.
entr. ample parking ia. 7-547S.
ARL., near Pentagon-Family apt
rate day or week. and hotel room
free parking. IA. 2-3343.
BRIARCLIFF MANoR-Newly furn
bedrms,; close 10 ID, c and bus
Sl20 incl utils. ia. b-l654
FALLS CHURCH-Liv,- bedrm., di.
nFATENnn
ia. s.5s2s after 5 pm
LARGE BEDRM. and sitting I'm
pvt. home, all housekeeping, over.
looks city. OF, 4-93l3.
Mr.. FALLS CHURCH, vA.-apt, on
IND VIZ Ice. liv. Tm. din. rm.,
comb, pvt. kit. bedrm., walk lin
closet, storage closet, bath share
bath with landlady. Bsmt. for
laundr. washer furn.: / child ac-
eepted, Utils, paid. $40 per mo
JE, 2-5955.
MAN - Quiet, sober. employed
wants small apartment or light
housekeeping room in North Arl-
lneton. Box 394-S, Star
BEDRM., dinette. kit on bus line;
settled cple, SIS. ia. 1904.
LlV, RIM. dining area kitchenette
Deurm., spacious closet. pvt BATH
and entr, Nr. Hecht's in Parking.
ton, "a blk. bus stop. IA. 5-833S
SIMPLY FURN. but comfortable
Pullman apt for one; heaut sur.
roundingS, small close-in estate
500 inclusive. JE 2-7705.
NEARBY N. ARL.-Attr. l-bedrm
apt. Tor responsible cple 2nd flr
quiet residence; conV. stores, bus
IA, 1882 after Z.
AURORA HILLS APIS, s, Arl-l
bedrm., liV. rm.. kit. near PentA.
son Bldg. and busline To in.
Call MR.. BEcKwITH, OF 1852
HUNTING TOWERS
ON THE POTOMAC
l bedrm. and eficiencies NIGEL,
iurn. Open daily o to 6, Sun. ii
10 8. Call XII. S-S4S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
FARM AND GARDEN
tcoNIINUEDl

GOAT LOVERS, Ny TOSssnbuIS
ssr f.S p ss. dGss 10 OS aood VIZ home ,: 'Sd
6.2l20, CT, 6-349i, no, 2e7l40.
VERY GOOD rich topsoil for lawns
and greenhouses: very reasonable
LO 7-4333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD
COMMUNION
ROOMS WANTED

MIDDLE-AGk employed gentleman
desires warm, comfortable room
double bed, wLpriYate family nv
OF s.e.sssJ5ox jobs, Star,
MT, PRIVILEGE or en-. apt. ior
rehned professional woman, Bon
3N5-S, Star.
ELDERLY LADY In GOOD health
wishes room and board, attractive
private home, DE. 2-0lO0. Vic
Dupont Circle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
AZALEAs, camelias. Thodos, hoiiies

wholesale. retail. RoTH's. 1890
Colesville I'd, Ednor. Md.
AZALEAS, SOC and up; ls-in. pyra-
cantha with berries, red or orange,
So ca. all types Of other ever
green's Open Sun. 203 Arl. blvd.
Falls Church. JE. 4-0646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

5OI3 LIST ST. N.W.-lSt FIR. / bed
rm., liv. I'm dinette, kit, bath.
screened porch IA blk. New
Hamp. ave. Shopping center
across street. 500 mo. Call DI.
TOW a. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
ROOMS EuREIsHID-H.w.
lcoNTlNUEpD

DUPONT CIR, 1907 10th st, Front
studio; fireplace; desks shelves /;
semi-pot, b! maid. sgl. or doub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
NOW IN BLOOM-Plant iris, creep
ing phlox, peoples. also straw.
berry biants' JOHN BURDoFT
1878 colesville I'd, silver epring,
Nd, EN. 4-l040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

400 goth ST. S.E.-3 rms. and
bath, very conv. to shopping and
trans See ianitor on premises
or Call 10 S-SSnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

ATTRACTIVE and OVER
SIZE 2-bedrm. unit at 500
incl. all utilS; modern kit.
with full-size equipment;
family-Stze dining area;
complete storage and laun-
dry facilities. 1927 2Sth ST.
Sc DUST OF Pa ave Res.
mar. No B, LII. l-5jj9 OF
Ma S-1345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
DOGS DE LUXE
FARM AND GARDEN

APPLES AND PEARS. S1.5O a
buShel; bring container and pick
them. Route 29-2l1 to Center
vile, Va, take go to Gas. follow
645 4l2 miles to 65S. turn right
on 65S To orchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

10 GALVESTON Pr. 1off 1900
Nichols ave )-1st-fioo bedroom
d Snade fd newly s,tU EQUIP Eitchen With
utils. Key Apt ! JU. S-234S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

fdIIo OIuICH. u. f-UOfO,
AzALEAS-2 yr. plants. all eolors
soc each. Large heavy landscape
size 81 so each. Pink and white
abehss, 3 It. So 95 each. Spread
ing jumpers liaft s2a5 each
Japanese holly 2 #. heavy 1895
each. Firethorn read and orange
$3.50 up, Wax hguStrum 2 IT
81 so each. Nuns 15c each. Top
soil SOC bushel, manure 90c BUSH
q; MANGELS NURSERY. 94OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D. c.
(cONTlNUtDl

5sI7 COLORADO AVE. Nw.-2
KIT. and bath: basement, rec. rm,,
pvt entrances, front and rear
yard. See to appreciate, RIA. g.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
GREASY GRACE

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -
tP)-A minister asked guests at a
dinner meeting to join hands around
the table as he returned thanks
before eating.
Halfway through the prayer he
had the uneasy feeling that the
hand on his lift-that of his 16-
month-old son-was greasier than
it should have been before the meal
started. Out of the corner of his
eye, the minister saw that what
should have been his sons hand
was pork chop.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Greenwood Club

The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club met on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of the Secretary,
Mrs. Velma Graham. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Isaacs, has had
the misfortune of two deaths in
her family this week. The Vice
President, Mrs. Ann Tucker, was
unable to take over, due to illness.
One other member, Mrs. Mable
Lofiand, was in Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, recovering from an
operation and several other mem
bers were sick. The meeting was
presided over by one of the past
presidents, Mrs. Viola Ocheltree,
with the secretary, Mrs. Velma
Graham, and treasurer, Mrs. Belle
Allen, in their chairs. Twelve
members were present.
The County Leader, Miss Schoff-
ner, was present and gave a talk
on giving teas, both formal and in
formal. Questions and discussions
were interesting.
The next meeting will be the sec
ond Tuesday evening in April, at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Americanism: Men, working hard,
to acquire a fortune in order to be
able to play and then dying be-
cause they failed to play.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
NEPPCO Chief Sees
Drastic Changes
Ahead For CO-Ops

II Drastic changes may lie ahead
for Northeastern poultry and egg
marketing peratives-internall
in payment programs and search
for higher quality; externally, in
such vitality important functions as
purchasing and procurement.
Alfred Van Wagenen, managing
director of the Northeastern Poul-
try Producers Council (NEPPCO),
reported this week that the Coun-
! ell, through it's Division of Coop
eratives, is giving careful study to
the streamlining of cooperative
marketing functions and payment
patterns.
Major attention was given to the
problem at the business manage
ment workshop for cooperatives,
sponsored by NEPPCO in Wash
ington, ID. G. During the course of
the two-day session, little disagree
ment was uncovered in outlining
the. broad fundamentals of future
| developments for coOperativeS.
Whether industry marketing CO.
ops could act rapidly enough to
keep pace with fast changes in the
industry itself posed a tougher
problem.
"Of course we realize that many
northeastern egg marketing coop
eratives should merge or. consoli-
date some of their functions" said
the manager of one goodsized mar
keting coop. But we find that this
idea is about a year or two ahead
of the thinking of our members"
There was no doubt, however,
that marketing changes are either
under way or in the making. Man
agerial officials of many marketing
co-ops told of new turns in their
marketing and procurement pro-
grams. Some had developed tie
! ins with feed manufacturers.
Others had set up incentive pro-
grams with special premiums for
larger shippers.
Egg quality programs and in
centive plans received a thorough
going over in unique brain
storming" session during the
course of the conference. Sugges-
tions flew thick and fast as dele
gates scanned a quality incentive
payment plan in a short hard hit
ting discussion. The first half of
the session dealt with the need for
incentive payments based on egg
quality and/or quantity. 1t devel-
oped such salient points as in
creasing and holding volume at
uniform levels through making at
tractive better practices and larger
shipments.
In the second phase of the
"brainstorm" session concerned
with how incentive payments
should be made, suggestions rang
ed from payment on interior quail
ity yield to a scoring system bas-
ed on quality, volume, and produc-
er practices.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Retailers Are Opposed
To Any Sales Tax

continued from page one)
retail aid service establishments
in doing business with customers
from Maryland and Pennsylvania
where there is 3% sales tax. The
volume of business done with out
of-state customers by Delaware
firms is substantial, the directors
added, and if the tax were instituted
in Delaware these business enter
prises would lose this 80 price a6-
vantage and, of course, this large
volume of out-of-state business
also would be lost.
Furthermore, the Council points
out that the thousands of Delaware
retailers and service establishment
operators would be compelled to
act as tax collectors who, in addi-
ton to the calculation and collec-
tion of the tax on each transaction,
would be required to maintain cost
ly and time-consuming records. In
addition, they undoubtedly also
would be subject to periodic audit
the same as other tax collecting
.agencies
About thirty directors in COM
munities from Selbyville to Will
mington attended the meeting
Thomas B. Derrickson of Milford,
President of the Council, was the
Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
State Development
Dept. In New Home

Continued from page one)
facility to carry out the multifold
functions of the Development De-
partment Included are offices oc-
cupied by c. B. Shaffer, chief of
the industrial development sec
tion and acting director, and David
S. Hugg, administrative assistant
in charge of public relations and
publicity; utility office from
which Mrs. Georgia w. Hyatt and
Mrs. Nancy Ward will continue to
handle and answer the more than
1900 pieces of mail, from all over
the United States and many foreign
countries, that the agency receives
each week; and storage facilities
for the thousands of pieces of lit
erature that the agency distributes.
Among its many faceted activi-
ties, the Development Department
sponsors TV show, This is Del
aware, which appears ON WVUE
each Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Miles
L. Frederick, former director Of the
department, arranges and directs
the TV show, and also serves as a
consultant to the department.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

BEAUTY WINNER - The SuS-
sex County Junior Chamber of
Commerce recently announced the
winner of the Miss Sussex County
beauty and talent contest. The win
ner, Miss Helen McCabe of Days
boro, was chosen from a group of
finalists at the Seaford Fire Hall
in Seaford, and will represent the
county in the Miss Delaware Con-
test to be held in Wilmington later
this spring. The contest board
consisted of a number of Jay Gees
md their wives from the Seaford,
Milford, Rehoboth and Georgetown
clubs, and Lou Liarskos, vice pres
ident of the Delaware State Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, repre-
senting the state organization.
Miss McCabe, a statuesque 49,
year-old brunette, is a graduate of
the John M. Clayton School, Days
boro, and is presently employed in
the business office of the Diamond
State Telephone Company in
Georgetown. She enjoys popular
md semi-classical music and for
her addition sang several old fav-
orites as well as number from
one of the current Broadway hits.
Miss McCabe is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCabe of
near Dagsboro.
The finalists for the Miss Sussex
County title were chosen from the
girls within the county who are
noted for their beauty. talent and
personality, and who were inter-
viewed, auditioned and screened
individually by interview teams of
the various clubs during the past
month.
A spokesman for the Jay Gees
explained that this year a county
contest was held rather than hav-
ing each club support girl indi
vidually as was done in the past.
In this way each local chapter may
participate in the Miss Delaware
project without the usual drain to
the locals treasures and at the
same time make the contest avail
able to all eligible girls who reside
in Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Georgetown Talent
Show Big Success
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
three top winners from Thursday
night vying with Friday nights
winners for the top awards.
On Thursday night, the three
winners were Judy Outright, the
West Sisters and the Octets, a
group from Georgetown. The West
Sisters, Carole Lee and Bonnie Kay
West, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
James West, Jr., sang a duet in
blackface.
On Friday night, the winners
were Pamela E. Swain. George
town: Dolores Mae. Hickman, Ocean
view, and Jack Birmingham, New
Church, Va.
Each of these six preliminary
winners received $25 savings
bond.
In the finals, the top winner re-
ceived 500 bond, the second, $50,
and the third, another 325 bond. ,
Judges were Earl Hawk, Green
wood: John Calhoun, Georgetown,
and Mrs. Emily Wolmuth, Laurel.
hdOiOfo . VI SicIuOIIy W0I6
Charles r. Chuck M;tillet and
Lester Coleman, both from Radio
Station WJWL.
In addition to those entering the
contests, guest entertainers took
part.
Receiving much applause was
the agony Quartet" consisting of
the Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Mulligan,
pastor of the church; Crawford
Bailey, Henry G. Graves and Ed
ward Campbell.
Other guest talent included Mrs.
Margie Clauser, Miss Elaine Dick
erson, Floyd Mcgee, The Graces,
John Leverage, Joyce and Grace
Dordrey, Dickie Taylor and Phil
lip Taylor.
Mrs. Nell Barr. headed the show
committee with DR.. Mulligan gen
eral chairman for the event
Contestants, in addition to the
winners, were:. Sandra Baker and
Esther Adkins, Millsboro: Joan
Parker and Barbara Hazard,
Georgetown; Diane Kopf and Nan
cy Kniceley, Milford; Ann Braun
field, Salisbury; Donna Pizzaia,
Georgetown; Eric Didrickson, Mil
ton; Wilma L. DOrman, Laurel; i;
Sammy Elliott, Millsboro; Clara
Ann Taylor, Georgetown; Terry
Sisters, Georgetown; Carole Short,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Red Men To Sponsor
Free Chest X-Rays
In Milford Again
CONTINUED from page one)

Mrs. Byron Gibson, deserving OF
commendation for last years work
in this project, has again accepted
the job of Hostess Chairman. The
Parade Chairman is Edward Jes-
ter; Publicity Chairman is Marvin
Lightcap; Poster Chairman is Rob-
ert Stewart; and Flyer Chairman
of the Boy Scouts is Irving Bow
man.
The Mobile Unit will be in Mil
ford for six days this year in order
to give all an opportunity to get
their free X-ray. II VIII be at
Fountains Store on Monoay, April
z. The following Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, IL will be at the Walnut Street
Bridge. And don't forget the big
parade on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Natl Library Week
Being Observed Here

CONTINUED from page one)
Book of the Seven Seas" in mem
ory of DIR. Walter L. Grier by MIR
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend ;
ITO Live Again" by Marshall, in
memory of Mrs. Seward Simpson
by Mrs. Gustav Swanson; THE
Indians Of the Americas" in mem
ory of Miss May Foulk, by Mrs.
Paul Vincent Mckay; The Flower
ing Cactus" by Carlson, in mem
ory of Laurita Whitehead by the
Beardsley family; "The World in
Your Garden" in memory of Lau-
rita Whitehead by Mrs. Paul Vim
cent Mckay; Jesus in His Home
land" and Mark Twain" by Allen,
in memory of Reba Macklin Bax-
ter by friends and neighbors.
Hanging in the library, present
ed by DIR. and Mrs. William Mar
shall is the replica of ar ancient
scroll written by Richard de Burg
in 1344, entitled Books.
Those are the masters who in
struct us without rods and ferules,
without hard words and anger,
without clothes or money. If you
approach them, they are not
asleep; if investigating. you in
terrogate them, they conceal moth
ing; if you mistake them they
never grumbie; if you are ignorant,
they cannot laugh at you.
The library, therefore, of wisdom
is more precious that riches and
nothing that can be wished for is
more worthy to be compared with
it. Whosoever, therefore, ac-
knowledges himself to be jealous
follower of truth, of happiness, OF
wisdom, of science or even of the
faith, must of necessity make him
self q lover of books.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Postrnasters Assn.
Met At Greenwood
fcontinued from page one)

Rev. F. o. Baynard, pastor of
the Greenwood Methodist Church,
accompanied by his wife, was pres
ent to give the invocation at the
Turkey Dinner which was marked
by the friendly atmosphere that
prevailed and was one [ the high
lights of the meeting. Miss Dolores
Anthony played the dinner music
and accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. James Anthony, favored the
group with two solos.
Mr. Mattern discussed the
streamlining of the Post Office
Departments Regional Field Or
ganization which consists of the
closing of all District Operations
OFFICES as well as the Transporta-
ton District Offices. He promised
the postmasters more detailed in
formation on these changes in the
near future.
The meeting concluded with a
Social Period during which intro
ductions were made and acquain-
tances renewed as the postmasters
discussed their mutual problems.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
SUSSEX County Egg
Producers To Meet
continued from page onel

continued from page onej
takes place. He recently presented
a remedy at the recent poultry in
stitute Fact-Finding Conference al
Kansas City in mid-February which
received wide acclaim.
Others to appear on the program
include ]. Frank Gordy, Executive
Secretary of the D.P.I who is a
member of the Board of Directors
Of the Poultry & Egg National
Board with headquarters in Chica-
go: S. L. McHenry, Extension
Poultry Specialist, and w. T. Nc
Allister. Extension Farm Man.
agement Specialist, both of the
University of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
ON EASY STREET

WAUKESHA, Wis. - up - Nor
bert Gallenberg did it the hard
way. but he's going to stay on
Easy street.
The 19-year-old youth. charged
with breaking and entering, was
placed on probation for two years.
He was allowed to return to his
home at 1917 Easy street.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

One u. s. shipping ton is 40
cubic feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
AUTO RADIO TEcHNICIAN, white,
BARTENDER

AEe 80 70 40; must have excep-
tlonal references and experience
have only employed = bartenders
in l2 years. you must mt; top
salary. Call IN person after ;
pm. TED LEWIS REST, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

BOTANICAL ENGINEEl
Design 81 electro-me-
chanical devices such
as gear trains. punched
tape programmes. SER
vo motor mounts and
dial mechanisms. Re-
sponsible for layout of
basic design of consoles
and specification Of
slides. locking devices
and handles prototype
models. Specialties de-
sired include housing
for modular electronic
assemblies, servomech-
anisms and gear trains:
microw ave plumbing;
heating and ventila-
ton of consoles and
vans: structural foun-
dations: mounts and
holding fixtures; hy-
draulic and pneumatic
controlled accessories;
mock-ups to prove out
human engineering fac
tors.
DESIGN ENGINEER
Design of electronic cir
cults and their inter-
connections, direct con-
struction of Bread
board" engineering mod
els, electronic testing
thereof, and prepara-
ton of engineering re-
ports. Checks finished
drawings and justifies
design before review
board. SpecialtieS de-
sired include RI signal
generators and ampli-
fierS from If to micro
wave, AT generators and
amplifiers, pulse genera
tors, wave form net
works, computers, coun-
tiers, digital volunteers,
oScilloscopes, monitors,
vacuum tube volunteers.
servo amplitlers and
simulators.
SYSTEMS ENGINEER
Evaluate guided missile
systems and plan appli-
cation of modularized
test equipment. Specify
mOdules to be used, CO.
ordinate with missile
contractor to insure
compatibility Of electro
cal and mechanical fea-
lures. Generate systems
requirements to be used
by circuit designers.
Specialties desired in
clude: Gdided missile
systems, automatic test
ing techniqueS, computers,
logistics, radar and fire
control systems.
High starting salaries
complete company
paid benefit program for
engineers and families.
FOR Personal
INTERVIEW WITH
ENGINEERING
MANAGEMENT
Call collect: Mr.. H. NJ.
Rund, Overlook $1,000.
Or write: Mr.. H. M.
Rund, Personnel Man
ager. RCA Service Com
pany. 83S N. Henry
Street. Alexandria. Va.
RCA SERVICE co.
A Division of
Radio Corporation
OF America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
SALESMAN
AMBITIOUS


HNAZHAH4NA = ~ 49, y R8AN&NH0 ~ nv
AND to-MILK RADIUS
AHa $3.50 wears Sincere, reliable
Interested - career Of sales o.
Ne tratsilng sales experience un-
necGafary, We thofnnrhlY train
you Many Of our 1aleamen m chs
area earn sfe6.sabn per week
Good earnlnnt start al once. II
quaiined, promotion % district
management positions provide per
manfnt opportunity Tor annual
earnlnes Oh -. O00-kfs. 600 hi onl
ln3-year-old buaineaa operated ma
tlonnllg, Above-nrefnae aalfn man
Aasre have opportunity for ~.
tremely high income This may bs
: real opportunity for you. To
detefmine this, please phone Mr.
X HiLDRETh lfu. a-ea1as vlr-
flnla resident phone ~, f-efnN
Maryland residents phone Iu
n-ldnl. Phone between no an,
ana 7 pm., Monday and Tuesday
s ,Ss eonfdsn'ial personal inter
sALnsMES-lgii o. part tlms,
elusive franchise, sold IN every
home, Vi an, N Ger "a nie
sommlssions vkly. Our men earn AR
from $3.50 Nkly and up, Apply
ALLeTATE HOME RoUlPT. Co.
lIln kalorama I'd. nv,