davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
On
1859

sions and they have held
true" she said.
The features which delight
her most:
"All the people rushing TO
and from Government jobs.
1t makes me realize just how
many people it takes to run
the Government"
1.-THE unusual little places
tucked here and there
throughout the city the
Middle East Institute, which
l discovered in a row OF
apartment buildings a
little shop on Connecticut
avenue filled with oriental
things. There seem to be
hundreds of such places"
THE parks scattered all
dlOuAlu
THE Watergate :"
1.-THE embassies on Massa-
chusettS avenue :"
And the people from
other countries. Even in our
apartment building. you can
never tell what language
you'll hear spoken on the
elevator"
It's Special!
Actually, Pat summarized,
"all of Washington is spe-
cial."
II said before that I knew
what to expect before COM
ing here. But that doesn't
mean I wasn't impressed.
IT was awed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Whats 1t Neon?

RedingOte-The riding coat
or long. plain, double
breasted coat worn by women
has a very glamorous coun-
terpart today. Fall and win
ter collections show the
redingote with important
wide front closing in fabrics
and furs. Usually the long
haired type fur as lynx or
fox appear on afternoon and
dressier type redingote styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
IN OUR TOWN
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Pat Evans graduated from
Penn State University June 6,
rushed home to Lancaster,
Pa, unpacked, re-packed,
kissed her parents and three
younger sisters goodbye and
boarded the next bus for
Washington, D. C.
She arrived here the after
noon of June 7.
Like so many young women
emerging from college, Pat
was impatient to take her
place in the world outside"
eager to prove she could
stand on her own.
MY parents" she said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

grandma's day. Modern
bustles. seen in modified lines
for evening, are devised by
means Of cut and drapery.
They appear in floor length
and some of the shorter
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Fashion Lexicon

Bustle-The old-fashioned
hustle got its silhouette via
under padding and support
ing framework in great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Handsome belts return to
nip in waistlines again. Me-
dunn and wide leather belts
have decorative metal trim
mings as large brass buckles
and pendants.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Basket Weaver Visiting Kodiak

Mrs. Fedosia Inga is visiting in Kodiak, from Old Harbor. Mrs. Inga is the only native born Alas kan on Kodiak Island who still weaves baskets from native grass es. She speaks little English. but through her interpreter tells us that it takes considerable time to collect the grass, and to cure it, and then several days more are spent in weaving the baskets. Mrs. Inga adds modern touch to her baskets by sometimes lining them with gaily colored material.
 Anyone desiring to see her bas- kets, or to purchase one may con- tact her through 3172 or 3281.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Eudora Preston To Conduct Class In Water CoIors

Beginning next week, Mrs. Flu dora Preston, well-known Alaskan artist, will conduct classes in water color with nine navy wives as pupils. Three hours of instruc- tion will be given once each week for the next six weeks. \.
 Tn addition to her classes, Mrs. Preston is busy preparing for her exhibits in Fairbanks and Ancho- rage in August. The exhibits will be sponsored by Jonas Brothers Furriers and Taxidermists, with offices in Seattle, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Preston's Fairbanks exhi- bit will be held at Jonas Brothers show rooms August 5 through 12. From August Is through g, her paintings will be on display at the Anchorage showrooms of Jonas Brothers. T plan to show only oil paintings at these two exhibits, '' she stated.
 Mrs. PreSton's work is now on display at the Alex Fraser Caller ies in Vancouver, B. c. Her paint ings will also be shown at the Thomsen Gallery which will open in Bellevue, Washington in July.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Con { esq Entries Dsses Next Week

Residents wishing to enter the Yard Improvement Contest, Spon- sored by the Kodiak Garden Club, should turn in their entry blank before June 10th, according to Ellen Dawson, chairman. Entry blanks may be secured by calling 2171 or 2532.
 The next regular meeting of the Kodiak Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dolly Rohw- CT, on Mission Road, Wednesday, June 10th at 7:3O. Election of of ficers will be the main item of business.
 The Garden Club expects to hold their plant sale in the near future.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Fish 'N Chips

Cut halibut into 11a inch cubes. Shake pieces of fish and flour in a paper bag. Beat 1 egg and add milk to it. The amount of milk varies with amount of fish. About 14 cup is average.
 Dip flour coated fish in milk and egg mixture, then in cracker crumbs, ground dried bre a d crumbs or corn flake crumbs. Fry in deep fat, 375 degrees F., until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper and salt to taste.
 Serve with french fried pota- toes and cole Slaw.
 Halibut may also be deep fried in a batter made from waffle mix, just add extra salt. @'' IVY -.$ > ~..,
 Tartar Sauce
 When serving halibut, there are several forms of sauce that can be used. Most cooks have recipes for
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Drum And BugIe Corps Planned
 For Boys And Girls

A Drum and Bugle Corps will be sponsored in Kodiak by the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Katmai Post No. 7O56 if sufficient members can be found.
 All boys and girls who can play a bugle or beat drum, and those interested in learning, are invited to meet at the VFW Post Rooms at 10:O0 am. on Saturday, June 13, when plans will be made for the formation of the corps.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
TIPS
Delegate Report
 at BPW Meeting

A report on the State conven tion will be given at meeting Monday, June II, of the Business and Professional Women's Cluh, by the president, Lillian Smith.
 Mrs. Smith returned Tuesday from the convention, held at SitkS over the Memorial Day weekend
 The meeting will be held at the home of Margaret Lightfoot. This will be the last meeting before the summer recess. ::,..
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

KODIAK, ALASKA. JUNE 6, lsss
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Eugene Mitchell Here For Summer

Eugene Mitchell arrived in Ko- dlak via PIMA Sunday and will spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Barney Herbrig.
 Eugene has been attending Marymount Military Academy near Tacoma, Washington the past year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

while frying. 7
 When drowned well, put halibut in pan with cube of butter or mar garine and F cup of water. Sim mer 30 minutes. Serve, using the melted butter over fish or pota- toes.
 We could give you recipe after recipe from this fine little book. There is baked halibut with stuff fling, special baked halibut, hali- but in foil. But we will conclude with.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
MRS. LEE IN TACOMA

Mrs. Frank Lee is convaIescing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Car ter Lee in Tacoma Washington, following surgery last week at the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle.
 Mrs. Lee is expecting to return to her home on the Naval Station within the next month.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Recipe of the Week

Reports have been Altering in quite regularly of halibut being caught locally this past week or two.
 The sport fisherman who casts a line over the side of a boat, whether he trolls or sits it out, receives a thrill when he feels that gentle tug or more particu- larly the terrific tug that tells him or her that there's a big one on the end of the line.
 Though this species of human being numbers into the thousands, there is an even greater number who gain a gastronomic thrill when they have placed before them a heaping dish of fried, baked or otherwise prepared hali- but.
 There are so many ways to pre- pare the faky white meat of this bottom fish, and it truly can be said halibut can be cooked in such a way as to bring out a ''fishy" taste for those who like it that way, or practically eliminate it altogether.
 We have seen many instances of people who didn't share the en- thusiaSm of the real seafood gour- met, who sat down and devoured their share of fried halibut.
 In the State of Washington re- gently they observed Halibut Week. The halibut fleet contri- butes considerably to the economy of the state every year. The Hali- but Fishermens' Wives Associa- ton prepared booklet on the preparation of this delectable fish for the table. We herewith re- print some of their recipes.
 ks ft 9 "
 1 pint cooked ,halibut
 tablespoon butter
 teaspoon grated onion
 2 egg yolkS
 F. pint milk
 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
 dash red pepper
 salt and pepper to taste
 Put milk on to heat. Rub butter and flour together. Add to milk. Stir until thick and smooth. Add egg yolks. Add seasonings to fish. Mix the sauce and fish together. When cold, form into outlets. Dip into whipped egg whites and roll In cracker crumbs. Fry in butter. Serve with tartar sauce. Makes 24 outlets.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
KODIAK MRR0R \

medium white sauce. which ca1 be varied as an egg sauce, shrimp sauce, or cheese sauce. But tar tar sauce is a complement to hali but, baked or fried. Below is one recipe.
 2 tblsp. chopped sweet pickle 1 tblsp. caperS
 l tblsp. chopped olives l tblsp. finely chopped chives or green onions Add the above ingredients to \ cup of mayonaise.
 -O@O-O-
 TIPS To get rid of any fish Ddar clinging to your hands, rub them with salt before washing them.
 -O-O-O Wash knives, cutting boardS. etc. in cold water after cutting raw fish.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Fried HaIibut Supreme

Have halibut in thick slices. Dry, then dust with flour. Fry in fat, medium heat, until we'll Drowned, adding salt and pepper
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happening, About 71o~n Gardening
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE


 at the Oregon State Centennial celebration in Portland by the Misses Katharine Chichenoff and Mafy Kay Johnson. Katharine, daughter of Zack and Gladys Chi chenoff of Kodiak, and Mary Kay, who is 'the daughter of Charles Johnson, Woody Island, left on PIMA direct flight yesterday morn ing and will remain in Portland until September.
 "Our trip was arranged by Jules Radinsky at the invitation of Governor Bill Egan," Katharine informed us. We will try to answer questions about Alaska and especially Kodiak, to the best of our ability. 1t has been sug- gested that we wear parkaS during the Centennial but I'm afraid they would be too warm for comfort!" Good luck to both of our represen- tatives, and we feel certain that they will do very good job. And we hope they have fun while they are Outside. ..
 -O-O-O-
 Another Alaskan who has been invited by Governor Egan to at tend the Centennial is Mrs. An fesia Shapsnikoff, who will dem onstrate basket weaving. She, too, left yesterday on the direct flight ~. Mrs. Shapsnikoff arrived in Kodiak Sunday, coming from Una laska where she has been since July. She was accompanied by her young grandson, who went to Port land with her She will also act as chaperone for Katharine Chichen- off and Mary Kay Johnson.
 Mrs. Shapsnikoff, who speaks Russian and several native dia- lectS as we'll as English, is one of the few who remember the almost lost art of Attu basket weaving. She conducted classes in weaving Tn Kodiak several months before going to Unalaska Please tell my friends in Kodiak that am sorry I couldn't see all of them at this time, but I will be back Tn September to stay for some time," she said. ...
 -O-O-O-
 At last the sun is beginning to penetrate the heavy clouds and fog of the past four days We are glad that we had one Spring time while Outside I'ts so slow in arriving here that we may not even see it this year.
 -O-O-O
 Our thanks to the city street crew for building up the roadbed along South Brooklyn Now we can safely walk along it with out the fear of slipping into the harbor.
 -ONO-O-
 Gardeners may be interested in a late bulletin, Gardens in Alas ka," that was issued last month by the University of Alaska Agri. cultural Extension Service. It is bulletin No. 451, and covers many phases of gardening in the state. A copy may be obtained by writ. ing to the Extension Service at College, Alaska. ~.
 -0-0-O-
 Arrival Wednesday of the new dentist, pr. Thomas Colford, who will take over the practice of Dr. Eugene Sullivan, will be good news for many who are in need of his services judging from com mentS heard on the street.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

Arrival Wednesday of the new dentist, Dr. Thomas Colford, who will take over the practice of Dr. Eugene Sullivan, will be good news for many who are in need of his services judging from com mentS heard on the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

70 an experienced outside sales.
man Or 70 q man who could quail
ify after brief training, We ofier
an unusual opportunity 70 take
over an established Tertiary which
Is good Tor $4,000 per year In
Commissions. We are an old re.
spected local distributor OF the
Nations leadinr lines with TOO
acceptance IN the trade. Replies
held IN strict confidence. our
employer know OF this ad. Boa
l29-X. star
AUTO SALESMAN. Ford. We've Sol
the lowest overhead We make
the best dealgl BE your own boss,
make your own deals, up 70 5000
ca, cooperation, new car, etc
II you like people, cars and work.
you can make a real good living
here. see Mr.. Heinlein, TAkOAA
FORD. S00i Carroll ave.
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN--Exper
with good production and char
aeter recordk, pref. married, agel
25-35. Several openings on one
Of the hinhest paid sales forces
IN the u. 8. Finest facilities for
competent and ambitious sales
men. Apply IN person, DO not
telephens; JUSTINE NICHOLSON
Hyattsville, Nd. Ask for sales
mgr.
AUTO-TRUCK MECHANICS = Day
and evenine shift. steady work
time and one.half after 40 hrs.
vacation and holidays with pay
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. Alex. Va.
OV 3-lbOO Mr.. Carver
BACKHOE 0PRRATOR, Henry In.
ternational. VIII train person
who has drivers license, OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT Of Arti-

NOTICE OF AMENDMENT Of Arti-
cles Of incorporation OF UNITED
eccsHsSSY 1875 IS i Eve Street NV.
Washington, d. G., We, the un--
derslgned, being all Of the Board
of Directors Of United Services
Life Insurance Company, COM
pany duly incorporated under the
provisions of the code Of laws OF
the District Of Columbia, partic-
ularly under Title 50. Section 500.
or said code, or Section 8 Of
Chapter 3 OF the Insurance Code
for the District of Columbia. do
hereby authorize the amendment
OF the company's certificate Of
incorporation as follows. Article
Nv of the Certificate of Incorpora-
ton shall be amended SO as to
read: The authorized capital stock
of the corporation shall be $780,
900, composed of six hundred
thousand shares OF common stock
at a par value of 81 each, and
the holder of each share shall be
entitled to one vote. HENRY s.
AURAND, LLOYD NJ. BAUMAN.
PATRICK N; !; BELLIN0ERs.
F. BoURKE, WILLIAM 1. COBB.
ORvAL COOK. HOWARD G.
DAVIDSON. WILLARD A. HOL-
BROOK, Jr., MELVIN J. MAS,
EDWIN c. MCNEIL, F GRAM
WILLIE MUNSON, GEORGE OLM-
STEAD, ALBERT &C; WEDEE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

When aaswerlHe a6ttFtiaements
aadressea 10 Star bo3ea DO NOT
enclose ORIGINAL Feferences pho.
f0ofaphs o. OfAef nlnfeFtoie o.
ueFsoaal Dalne Comes aerpe ne
onrpnse ORIGINALS uep oct ionf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
YALE HEIRS
PERSONAL
A GHOSTwRITING AND
SERVICE

BY established newspaper and mag
azine writer Term papers, theses,
book reviews edited and polished,
Forms 81 resumes prepared or re-
.vised, Speeches EhOsted. ~. S-16gS
A FORM 81 prepared and typed
Personnel counSeline Mimeograpb-
ing EXcF sEPVfcE, 1889 x st
NV. ST 3-6ls6 e6'
ACCORDION AND GUITAR LES.
SONS Special S-vk. trial course
incl, private lessons and loan Of
instrument Also popular piano
course; Silver Spring. D C
course; sill Spring, D. G. schools
ALTERATJ0NS--Exper oil types Of
ladies clothes; reasonable prices:
hens, 81 up. TU. 2-354l.
ANSWERING SERVICE. only 81 SO
per mo. your phone or ours;
good perSonalized service. CAR
EX 3-22S5. weekdays. please
APPRAISALS - Expert appraisins
for insurance, estate. caSualty
claims, gift and tax purposes An
tidue and contemporary cate
gories. Re 3-3Sii or DE, 2-sl76
BEAUTIFUL list ard md q. front,
rooms; for semi-invalid; lady or
sent. AID. 2-6173.
BEGINNERS or advanced in piano
or organ. home or studio. Peabody
certificate WA 7-9i47
BOY. is, white. wants lob on estate
or farm. for room. board, wages,
good worker RE. 1880.
COMPANION for elderly white lady;
able to do light housework in the
country for rm, and hoard and
small salary WE. S-S433
hEPENDABLE, 'wake-You-up"-
BRADLEY ANSWERING SERVICE,
HA. s-952l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Administrative
Trainee

Opportunity: security: advance
ment: interesting, varied responsi-
bilities: positions available in, ex-
panding department in q life in
Surance company's new home Of
fiee building: moderate beginning
salary for Young man interested
IN a future where ABILITY is recog-
nized: many benefits, including
free private parking. economical
cafeteria. vacation, disqualification
and employment in modern sur
roundings away from downtown
traf1ic. Applicants must be under
age 80: permanent resident Of
Washington area. his. grad, pref
erably with college BACKGROUND and
with or without accounting expe-
rience. Apply ~ am. to 10 noon
Once. P RSUr r PIT TIFF Pe 1NsuRl
ANCE CO., 5000 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

An old established insurance COM
pany has q position open for an
experienced adjuster.- This posi-
tion offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for the right man with q
minimum starting salary Of
so'o2O
The dement's program is extensive
providing vacation and sick leave
with pay, profit-sharing plan
pension plan. life insurance and
q company car with expenses for
operation and unkeep.
II you have q college education,
legal BACKGROUND helpful but not
essential, and have q minimum OF
: years experience in claims ad-
justing. 1t would be worth your
while to investigate this good posi-
ton.
Please reply Swing your qualifica.
tions, personal and educational
background and experience, plus
salary desired Please send snap
shot II available.
BOX 486-X STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
HELP MEN

APPLIANCE REPAIKMAH, major
appllance 81 hr. POTOMAC
2-7272.
APPLIANCE REPAIR--Man with
Whirlpool or Kenmore exptrience,
with excel. references. CAL ~.
b-8463.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, washers
and dTisrs' ezper. only. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Laree Los Angeles CPA arm en-
banding stan. has permanent ca
reer opportunities for hiEh-eallber
qualified semi-seniors and iifDinrs
Write Box iO7-S, star.
Acrr -cosf hkgrd voung e. ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
HELP MEN
fcONTlNUEpI


ACCOUNTANT for cPA once. semi
senior. Reply IN own Handwriting,
nivlua brief resume and salary de-
sired 70 BOX 6OO-e. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
OFFICE
DRAFTING
Air-eond. pIumbInr. heatinr

Air-cond. plumbing. heating
design SS.3gn
Elec. -mech. checker, Md, to S7.2sO
Mech. checker Nd, no fee, 5000
Mech, designer. ST.. Md. to $3.50
Elec. -Inech. designers, Nd. SO. ZOO
Mech. ST.. Md, no fee $4,000
Electronic pkg. layout. to S6.500
+ lee mech, central We. S6.240
Aircraft, electro-mech., Va. SIS. roo
Electronic layout, Nd. to $500
Electro-mech., Nd. no fee $1,000
Electro-mech. detail ir., to "a. 400
Electrn-meeh., ir.. Nd. to S4.360
Cartographic. Va. -. 200
IN. Va. and Nd. - $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ADVERTISINC


DIRECT MAIL, under 3S, deg,
exper. letters, pamphlets and otner
media direct mail advertising.
Leader in national public field
F ASsFt; REpREsENrAT r SHls'G TeD
tired Colonel. USAF tpref. ARDCD
knowl. electronics desirable not
essential, local, no fee. to $4,000.
CHIEF ELECTRONICS ENGR.. NYC,
eleetronic test instruments, no
TRAVEL AND MOTOR Clue e y M i;asO
AAA exper. desirable, midwest,
ENoRs.. deg LT St expsr
design station equipment, no
TELEPHONE ENGRs., e x srS Oh.
erations maint. stations interested
naison engrg., no fee. to $4,000
SALES ENGR., NJ Z, local, exper.
air cond., etc. expenses, override,
fee neg, interviews April 2S.
j LEs-Govt.. under 30. good 70 SOi sell,
ing background. engr. suppl. a and
fEdS5RS sie large st iS s0S siS
engr. inertial guidance, control
systems. radar, microWave, cleo,
mech. design, local interviews by
Fla. CO., April 80, no fees. salaries
open.
CALIFORNIA, top qualified engrs.,
aeronautical. aerodynamlcs. pro-
pulsion, combustion, thermody-
f1amics. guidance. Instrumentation,
microwave, telemetry, radar. eiec-
tronic controls, computers. physics
mathematics, astronomy. Leading
space agency. No fees. Top salaries
H. KESSLER
Service, 654 Wash, Bldg,
18th & N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-9442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
CARPENTERS !

lll-around men. who will really ap-
preeiate steady. year round work.
gncer pleasla,I,at r, WORKING conditio SaS
Mass. ave. NV. Monday. 7:15 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ACCOUNTANT
Opportunity in accounting dept. OF
large printing company for young
man with BCS degree and at
least l years experience In supert
vislng accounting personnel. Prae-
teal experience IN cost account
ing desirable but not required
Good salary, pleasant working
conditions, 5-day week, paid vaca--
ton and holidays. retirement and
other fringe benefits. Reply tol
Box 12S-X. Star, giving eduea-
tional BACKGROUND, experience and
other pertinent data.
ACCT. to $500
Construction CO., sill. Spring
Acct, CPFF contract 80 $4,000 up
Acct, mfg cost exper.. ne. ooo
Accts.. for cPAs 80 top salaries
Bkkpr meats exper.. NE. to $500
Accts t3l. 25-3a, deg. to 5000
Bkkprs., l3l. NV. S4.hS0I
Asst. bkkprs. NV, Sc. Nd;
OTHER PosITIoNS =
PSYCHOLOGIST, PhD $1,000
Aseh ss,, fisrn charts s5.ioG
fnderwriteT. ms. Ar, Open
pSvrh ana BIOL MA. 81 $50
s,,hi anaivsf Science 81 ESQ
Craftsman, geog, Ar. ---- 4,2oN
lab, tech. medical ------- - n!M
SpSS ,sh onr $4,000
Ilto tSr;sts iO VIM S3.4a5
OPEN TO s PM. THURSDAYS
ATLAS AGENCY
1890 n. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Thr sunnay Star
AND
Uhs EurHiup star

"i:s' l'S gs ~. . s.:s !. 81: Is . s!S
!: /: * s ;.:S SIS s.: s 80
IOWA Rate. sc PEI Line
; OF More Timss, Soc PEI Line
tseh insertion I+LIns Minimuml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TECHNICAL

Microwave ARMY tech, to 5000
Airborne navigat. tech, to $1,000
Tech. writer's, exp. to SO, 500
Eng. aid, servo exp. - S6,240
Electfonic test equip. to S6. 24O
Tech. 10000 megacycles. to $500
Eiectronic techs. Md, to $500
Precision grinder. exp. $4,000
Electronic tech. gear trains, So, 400
Inspector. electronic. mgt.. 81 $50
Catalosuers, electronics. to S4,RS0
Elec. Inspector. mgt. exp. 81, ESQ
Allowance list writer's to $3.50
Tech. illustrator. exp. S4,1Gn
Wiremen. schematics to SO, $40
Assemblers, wiring exp. to S3,430
OfHcA mach. mech trainees, S3.3S0
NATIONAL EMPTi. SFRV., INC
11na 18th st. NV EX 3-7270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ADMIN. ENGINEER

Asst. to president; current exper.
mfg. controls in eleetronics bus !,
incl. methods, toollng, processes,
material handling, costs, etc.
S0,000.
COLUMBIA EMPL.. 1871 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

1890 n. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Melpar
Is Again Expanding
SERVO
MECHANISMS
ENGINEERS

Responsible for the de-
sign and development
of transformed in
strument servo mocha
nismS and the techni.
cal guidance of engi-
neering personn Ell.
Experience in servo
mechanisms design and
an extensive knowledge
of both theory and
components is essen.
tial.