davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

CLOTHING SALESMAN
kxesilFnl waFkinH conditions with
too HafninaN lnf experienced elolh.
Ina snIeannn, AnnlY Mf. NtfIin,
HONDA CL0rnF&, Prince 0eofs a
Plaza HyAllsville Nd
COLLECTOR aALEkMAN - s1ah
per month ntaFtlnG salary plus
commission 70 train IA life iuHnT-
hntr wnfk. NxnffI2nee not nerfH-
aa1g. koUfIAaI.N IlFN IMalIn-
ANcK COMPANY. Va. f-ifoD.
COLLECTOR .sALEHMAN. for
hFand-new debit, ENssl eppoF for
firihEDD 'susSifURf' ssof dsS'fi. .
COLLECTION NAM experience
preferred but not essential, STEADY
position, aood future. Apply uOL~
Lgwoop CLOTHING 700 I'm
COLLEGE STUDENTS
. MEN-$7s.50 WEEK
We are opening q new once In
Falls Church and are sooking for
men 10 train this summer, Public
relations and ADVERTISING for the
Scott a rrtRer Co Of Cleveland
Write. givina previous experiences
and when free 10 work All apnli-
cations answered. Box GEEK, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ELEC. SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE

Experienced price and quotation
clerk. ALSO experienced sales and
counter help. Wonderful opportu-
nifty with expanding firm. Call
Sunday morning between IL and
IL. 10, 7-9023.
EE ELECTRoNICS. circuitry. medi-
cal Instrumentation. Fla no
OPERATIONS RESEARCH V eiec.
tronics counter measure, nf.,
CHIEF ENGINEER, electronics, no
EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICISTS I n mo no
coMPUTER coNsULTANT. sis.o $500
INDUSTRIAL ENGR.. under 40.
ABSIE. sales or sales potential
desirable. headquarters Norfolk,
travel, expenses part. $500
Hundreds Of additional listings To-
cal and out-of-town in science
and engineering research. operat-
ing. marketing, product develop
ment, ind. engrg. systems, design,
etes etc
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 654 Wash, Bldg
Is and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-9442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SYSTEMS EXPERT

Staff assistant in circulation division of long
established publishing organization. Responsible
for developing and co-ordinating mass flow of
paper work from source to final entry knowledge
of punch card payroll and cost distribution neces-
sary.
Looking for energetic man with Business Admin
istration degree maioring in industrial engineer
ing or accounting with to years experience.
Send resume, including present salary and snap
shot to Post Office Box 1853, Washington 10, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SENIOR 1oNospHER1c PHYSICIST

SENIOR IONOSPHERIC PHYSICIST
PhD preferred plus several years experience the study of
ionospheric phenomena Should familiar with present
knowledge of upper atmosphere physics and possess
standing of current programs using rockets satellites
studies in F-regon and beyond Qualified with super
vsoy abilities will have exceptional opportunity assume
project leadership duties HF project already way
involving Player propagation studies backed substantial
experimental program
STAFF ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS (RADAR)
Advanced degree in EE preferred Must be familiar with
conventional pulse circuit designs applications
background should include substantial experience in
and data systems using both analog dga
tehniques knowledge of principles and application
information theory including correlation technques helpful
viii be responsible for the design of sub-systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

CHkF. Italian and sentimental eul@
alnf fof a weiisNnaWn I1niiNu
RESTAURANT, snlAfB open. Call ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
CHALLENGE


HME g UNIQUE technical CHALLENGES tbeyond that which
is standard: not imited9 stem from the truly inter-
continental scope Of its work. This intereontinental
handling tasks could bring face to face with
Of the following specifications and technioues
DETECTION RANGE to thousand miles
POWER RANGE 1918 watts to 10 plus
FREE RANGE DC to N 1000 Kmcycies
ANTENNA SIZE radar) dshpans 70
u wave n 10000 IT,
SINGLE o SITE DETECTION AND TRACKING IS5np cAPAce
ITY N hundred targets
DATA TRANSMISSION RATE -. to $1,000 plus
HI FiDEI1TY . XIV from 80 nc TO to 400 me a
10 minus I'M
Pulse Compression, video Indignation NIT
Inertialess Scan, Synehronous Communications
If the above data appears to meet your in
dividual professional Specifications re Vari-
ETY. and Challenge, we would like to tell
you of the B-R-O-A-D-B-A-N-D character
iStics re Opportunity, Stability and Educa-
tional Programs in Heavy Military.
PREREQUISITES: Degree in EE, ME- Physics; advanced
degree in mathematics. Experimental
ship Eligibility for secret clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ENGINEERS and SCIENTISTS
RESEARCH PROGRAMS
RESEARCH PROGRAMS
IoNosPHERIC PROPAGATION and HF COMMUNICATIONS


in
important rgramS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
VARIETY

PRoDuCT-radar sonar, communications data han
ding guidance, weapons control.
ADMINISTRATION analysis, systems analysis
tion-integration original equipment
design and development reliability technical writing
TECHNIoUEs-au do-RF-m icrowave, digital analog
vdeo switching information theory, transformation
human factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SENIOR ANTENNA
ENGINEERS

BSEE or BSS Physics
plus experience in de-
sign Of broadband air.
borne antennas or
microwave DO
nents, A sound back
ground in theory re-
Quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SENIOR ELECTRoNIc SCIENTIST

SENIOR ELECTRONIC SCIENTIST
Advanced degree in EE Physics preferred Must familiar
with present in the design of advanced
receivers and ransms and working knowledge
modern HF networks employing feres and metallic tape
cores Strong theoretical background in modern linear circuit
theory desired viii carry out laboratory development impe
menation of new HF communication systems
GLOBAL COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALISTS
BIS degree plus years experience embracing theoretical
well practical knowledge of communications systems
design involving Flayer onospher propagation technques
Working knowledge of modern hghpower HF ranSmter and
HF receiving systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
DRIVER
SALESMAN

Established milk routes, open now
for men betw. 81 and 3H with
good appearance and personality.
Salary SS4.10 per wk. plus COM
mission on sales and generouS
fringe benefits. Apply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS. Q to
3 yrs. minimum commercial eX-
per: h. s. education; supervision
Of assemblers, layout of work as
signments: must be able to read
and wire sehematics; should be
fcations. AiRTRoNIcs. INC,
1922 Dorsey lane. Bethesda, Nd.
ELECTRICAL sUPPLY SALESMAN,
experienced In sales to contract
ton area. Box 2S1-X. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SENIOR
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS

Development of in
strumentation : type
mechanisns and OPTIC
mechanical devices as
associated with visual
displays applied to
major data processing
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

part time 10 collect
current monAlly accounts for es-
tabliehed route In Alex, area, Call
70. b-3p36 Sun. from 2 70 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

SEEKING NEW CONNECTIONS
CONSULT FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA EMP. SERV.
Employers a. Executives Exchange
1871 9 NV. Suite "a. ME. 8-3629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
NEWS or MUSIC
Budopestersl Introduce
Talented CIorinetist

of both these works require no
further exegesis at the mo-
ment. but the Roger quintet in
the same key has beauties
which come as a surprise TO
those. who feel that Roger Is a
pedant with little to teach to
modern ears.
This clarinet quintet. written
in the last year Of Rogers life,
shows unusual charm in melo-
die invention. and is cleanly
and deity written. Max Roger
was so fond OF writing music
that he usually was unable to
set down a single note when
he felt six would do. This un-
economical kind of writing e.
suited in music that is so thick
and heavy that the listener
quickly becomes tired.
Perhaps ! cannot Justly say
that this clarinet quintet. so
light and tuneful, so gaily con-
ceived. is really exceptional,
since ! do not know most Of
Rogers voluminous writings,
being familiar with little else
than the organ works, the E
fiat string quartet Ia great
tavorite of Adolf Busch, the
Mozart orchestral variations,
and the solo string sonatas. In
any event, the clarinet quintet is
by far the best of the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Rickover Defends
Speech Copyright
In Suit Answer

Defending his speeches as his
Town property" Vice Admiral
Lyman @. Rickover yesterday
asked District Court TO dismiss
a complaint seeking TO ban the
officer from copyrighting the
speeches.
The admiral's position was
stated in a formal answer to
the suit that was brought here
January Is by Public Affairs
Associates, a Washington pub
fishing Arm. The suit contended
the admiral has no right to
copyright the speeches because
they are Gin the public domain
and not subject to curtailment
as to USE"
The court was asked to void
any copyright on the speeches
after Admiral Rickover refused
the publishing house permits
sion to print them in book form.
Admitting he has copyrighted
certain of his speeches." the
admiral's answer yesterday said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Officers Elected
By Sertomu Club

Guerin Todd, special assist
ant to the Secretary of the
Army, has been elected presi-
dent of the Sertoma Club Of
Washington. succeeding Will
liam S. Bell. president of the
William S. Bell Advertising
Agency.
other officers elected are
Wilson E. Gill, Col. Damon
Gum and Thomas Landers,
vice presidents; william e.
Roose. secretary. and Howard
Carmichael. treasurer.
Col. Edward P. Felker and
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, III,
we're elected directors for one
year. and Richard Carmody,
w. Jeffries Chewing, Randall
Erdley. Henry Parrett, Charles
Pratt and Henry Norair we're
elected directors for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Jacobs Elected
President of
Optimist Club

William p. Jacobs of 1850
Tunlaw road NV. has been
elected president of the Opti-
mist Club of Washington.
Mr.. Jacobs. assistant to the
president of the Washington
Gas Light Co., will serve a one
yesr term.
Other officers elected are
George A. GUNNER of 303l
Oliver street NV: Joseph P.
Tumlty of Glenmont road,
Silver Spring. and Harold Zir-
kin of 300 Brandywine street
NV, vice presidents, and Ray
inond A. Catlin Of 4208 Saul
road. Kensington, secretary
treasurer.
Elected to the board of d.
rectors for two years were
Francis J. Hayes of Arlington
Towers: r. j. A. Kaemmerer
of 42l6 Van Ness street NV:
Clarence H. Conger, Jr., of 8046
Glendale road. Chevy Chase;
Frank N. Heinly of f0430 Hay
wood drive. Silver Spring; Kel-
vim M. Pardoe of 1907 North
Dinwiddie street, Arlington, and
Harper L. Schimpff of 1902
Beechwood road. College Park.
Albert L. Frost of 807 Bel
grade road. Silver Spring, has
been elected to the board for
one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

some Of them ''incidently util-
lied some Of the facilities owned
by the United States Gthe De-
partment Of the NavyD.
But the admiral. through his
attorney. Joseph A. Mcdonald,
said all such speeches utilized
information and data known by
him as a result Of years Of
study and observation and were
written for hts own prop
erty TO expound his personal
point Of view"
Presumably. the next step in
the legal battle would be for
one or both sides in the contro-
versy to seek a favorable ruling
from District Court on a motion
for summary judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Golfers Prayer
Goes to Eisenhower

A four-llne poem entitled,
Golfers Prayer" was pre-
sented TO President Eisenhower
today by its author. Harry
Woodbourne. 81. Of Melville.
Long Island. N. Y.
Homer H. Gruenther. special
assistant to the President. ac-
cepted the poem in q ceremony
this morning at the White
House.
Attending the presentation
were DR.. Clarence Becker,
president Of the Poetry Society
of America; Gustave Davidson,
society secretary. and Repre-
sentative Steven B. Derounian,
Republican Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Dumburton Ouks Park
Nature Walks Set

Bird and flower walks in
Dumbarton Oaks Park viii be
conducted by National Capital
Parks naturalists Sunday.
Techniques Of bird watching
and bird lore viii be high
lighted in q stroll beginning at
Q am. at Avon place and R
street NV.
Wild and cultivated flowers
In blossom viii be viewed In
walks beginning at ii am.
1880 and 3 pm. A park ofiicial
win also conduct a hike on
Bear Island from 2 to 6 pm.
Sunday beginning at the park
ing lot at Cropley. Md, near
Anglers Inn on the Gao Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

g. Beethoven; Quintet In A, Opus
l40. ReFsr; Quintet in A. X. 5si.
Mozart.
Mitchell Lurie, a young
clarinetist recently discovered
by the Budapest Quartet. who
will take him TO Puerto Rico
next month to participate in
the Casals Festival. Joined the
string players last night in two
works for quartet and clarinet
the quintets Of Roger and
Mozart.
Mr.. Lurie is a player OF per-
feet technical polish. Music
flows from his clarinet in a
suave and limpid stream, un-
forced and unstrained. His
tone is perhaps a bit less rich
and vibrant than a few Of the
best contemporary clarinetists.
for example Cahuzac, but I
am sure II is one that never
grows tiresome, for it is COM
pletely without the cloying
characteristics that are some
times exaggerated in clarinet
tone production.
The concert opened with the
Beethoven C minor quartet and
closed with the Mozart A major
clarinet quintet. The beauties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Physical Education
Conference to Open

The District Chapter of the
A merican Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation will hold its annual
spring conference at Gallaudet
College tomorrow.
The all-day meeting. begin
ming at 9:l5 am, will be held
in the Hughes Memorial Build
ing, Seventh street and Florida
avenue NE. 1t will include
speeches, demonstrations and
recreational swimming for the
participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
$4,000 Grunt Given
Hawthorne School

The Hawthorne School. a CO.
educational college prepare
tory school at 1921 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. has Just re-
ceived a grant OF $4,000 from
the Agnes E. and Eugene Meyer
Foundation.
The school was started In
1856 by Alexander Orr and his
wife, Eleanor. and this month
was set up as q non-prof1t
institution.
The grant will be used In
the development Of a new cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

riculum for science. according
TO school officials.
Two teachers at the school
win attempt to write a science
text linking chemistry and
physics together in one course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
GARDEN HINT
HOW TO klLLANTs

Every gardener knows how difficult
il is to control ants either inside the
house or in the garden. But now
you can use top-quality "Eveready"
SO Chlordane Ant Killer not only
to kill ants. but also other hard
to-kill household insects such as
silverfsh, reaches, spiders. Use it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The Budapest string Quartet. As
slstIng artist. Mitchell Lurle. clar-
met. Library Of congress. Program;
Quartet In G minor, OPUS is. No.
T.. Beethoven; Quintet In A. Opus
i40, ReHsr; Quintet In A, X. 5sl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

outdoors for ants,
larva, grubs in the
soil as well as grass
hoppers, army worms
and dozens OF other
pests. Start using now
for best control. It's
easy. Just squeeze
package to dustl A
scientific advance -.
backed by Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Get "EveFeody" Garden Products
at these and other fine stores.
JAMES HARDWARE
1901 Lee Highway
Arlington, Va.
LEWINSVILLE NURSERY
Route 2, Box l0A
Lewinsvllle, Va,
QUAINT ACRES
1880 CoIesville Road, Route 81
Silver Spring, Nd.
PIMMIT DRUG CENTER
1914 Leesbufg Road
Falls Church, Va.
SHERIDAN GARDENS
SO37 Georgia Ave.
Silver Sprine. Md.
sPRINGFIELD HARDWARR, a PAINT
6S14 Bland Ave-
Springfield, Va.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
4 Die in Indio Clash
To Gust Red Regime

TRIvANDRUM. India, June
Is TAP) -Four persons were
killed in two clashes with police
today as foes OF Kerala States
Communist regime tried to
force 1t TO resign by picketing
schools and government Offices.
In both incidents police opened
fire on crowds.
Two of the fatalities were at
Veil, a buburb OF Trivandrum,
said a government report, and
two we're at Pulluvilla.
The government said a crowd
Of 10000 surrounded police near
a school at the village Of
Pulluvilla. 20 miles from Tri-
Evening star., 1959-06-15

had been injured In various
other clashes. Kerala police
said l64 persons had been ar
rested for throwing stones.
Two persons were injured at
a district collectors office in
Trivandrum when police ar
rested "a picketers and tried to
break UP a crowd Of bystanders.
Despite the picketing. most
schools operated but with re-
duced attendance. Police picked
up pickets lying in front OF
school entries and carted them
of to jail.
Tension arising from the
campaign against the govern
ment was reflected Saturday
night when police opened fire
on crowd at Ankamali village
trying to release a man arrested
after he had been picketing a
cooperative liquor store for
for two months.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

ted girls to marry at the, age
of u II they had the consent
Of parent or guardian.
BY 1858. the lowest legal
minimum for girls to marry in
any State was IA. Only two
States--Idaho and Missouri
permitted boys of is to marry.
on remarriages. the bureau
reported:
About a quarter Of all mar
riages last year were remar-
riages. One of every 20 di-
vorced woman remarrying was
a teenager. Divorced men re-
married on the average at 36,
divorced women at 81.
Remarrying widowers aver
aged 81, widows Al. One out OF
eight widowers returning to the
altar had passed his 10th BIRTH
day; one of every Is ren1arry-
ing widows was past 10.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Brides, Brideerooms
Getting YoungerinU.S

Looking back to 1890, the
first-time marriage data was
taken In a census, the bureau
notes the average age OF men
marrying then was 26 and
women %.
Last year, about As per cent
Of women marrying for the
first time and slightly more
than l3 per cent Of the men
were under 20.
While the marriage age is
declining across the country.
there seems TO be a Nation
wide trend to make the mini
mum legal age higher. Five
years ago, four States permit
Evening star., 1959-06-15

vandrum. and police were
forced to fire for their own
protection.
The fire failed to break up
the crowd and the police with
drew. Police reinforcements
were rushed totheh village.
The demonstrators are at
tempting to force Kerala's
Communist government to re.
sign.
In an earlier incident Il
youths we're injured inside q
Catholic school in a half-ho,v
stone-throwing exchange with
pro- Communists.
Unofficial reports said scores
Evening star., 1959-06-15
. DOES FAIR TRADE HINDER
RETAILING EFFICIENCY?

No. Super markets. department chains and independents in the
do haze % overall than their opposite
the fair trade States Research has consistently shown that
the admittedly efficient department have higher operating costs
than the operating of drug electrical appliance
Every has overall which needs to cover
operating and make profit This applies markets.
products prices below their overall they
products prices aboUe their ouernl margin Their
storewde pricing system out them profit or they
will not be in business long
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Brides and bridegrooms In
the United States are getting
younger all the time.
In fact, the average United
States marriage age today is
probably "the lowest OF any in
dustrialized society,"" says the
Population Reference Bureau.
This private, nonprofit re-
search organization. after por-
ing over statistics for 1858. re-
ports that "the average age of
first-time marriages in the
United States last year was 20
for men, 20 for women. More
girls married at IS than any
other age"
Evening star., 1959-06-15
. WHY IS FAIR TRADE A
SOCIAL DECISION?

Because recognizes both and contribution of the
small He symbol freedom of opportunity and the
fright your boss His participation and support ndispen
sable to all the that make healthy community le
The people have recognized through the fair trade laws that
unbded Jungle competition should be permitted destroy the
small businessman lehoods Of the million Americans who
depend upon small business decision the American people
has been rearmed every State legislature has passed fair trade
law This social decision eafmed when the Congress
whmingy passed and President Truman signed the Mcclure Act
in 1852 Fair trade indispensable safeguard for all gments of
ou population.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
. HOW DOES FAIR TRADE
AFFECT CONSUMER PRICES?

Scientific research has proved that less under Fair Trade
for leading national brands though retailers nonarrade
sell such brands price they choose Surveys show that
fair trade States paid less OVERALL for leading brands drug
products than the nonrad paid for the
very products the time Fantastic statements have
been made Trade money These
based in which carefully selected items bought
loss.leaders.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
. DOES FAIR TRADE STIFLE
FREE COMPETITION? 81

Opponents Fair Trade the word free when they actually
unbridIed competition They
bedammed kind of competition which rejected by this country
when first passed the antitrust laws The tired that Fair
Trade the end of free enterprise used by the champions of
the quo who opposed the antitrust laws Both the antitrust laws
and the fair trade laws curb unfair competition order to foster fair
competition.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
is RESALE PRICE MAINTENANCE
USED WIDELY?

Very widely Fair Trade only legal method of resale price main
Newspaper and magazine publishers require all newdealers
sell their publications established prices through consignment
selling of all absolutely control the prices of their
private brands in all their outlets No challenges their right
Evening star., 1959-06-15

A Small Businessman your Friend and
Discusses Fair Trade and How 1t Benz
Evening star., 1959-06-15
. HOW DOES PRICE-JUCCLINC
WORK?

Pceuggng merchants deception make destroy
pors and monopoly The offers popular brands
"ba" bargains make the think everything he sells
bargain He thus buy other items hidden high
prices which than his losses the bait bargains His
bait prices for popular brands make his competitors look like high
priced gougers He this method put them of business
Evening star., 1959-06-15
. HOW DOES PRICE-JUGGLINC
HURT THE CONSUMER?

who ured that by loss leaders into
buying unknown blind oerpred merchandise destroys the
confidence the value of established trademarks 1t seeks
mercy retail monopo the
petition small business destroyed And by weakening the small
business economy operates against the general public interest
Evening star., 1959-06-15
. IS PRICE-JUCCLINC REALLY A
THREAT TO SMALL BUSINESS?

1t certainly No okeeper permit competitor get repua
ton for underseng retailer can't help himself when
the prceugger puts the squeeze him. He will match the
uger ba prices drive them down further and the price
war starts Small retailers devils choice lose their
sell popular bands-heir bredandbutera loss Both these
roads lead o bankruptcy for small business.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
i. WHAT is FAIR TRADE?

Fair Trade law guard fair play Fair Trade curbs retail price
juggling form Of unfair competition which msead the
destroys small business and cheapens valuable trademarks