davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

TO JUDGE SHOW = A. M. Mac
Kay, Frederick, Maryland, field
man for the American Guernsey
Cattle Club, will serve as the Off
cial Judge for the 11th annual Sus-
sex County Dairy Show on Thurs
day, August 13 at the Agricultural
Sub-station Farm near Georgetown.
Robert Zehr, Bridgeville, Chair
man of the Show Committee, re-
ports that the number of entries
received equals that of previous
years and eleven new exhibitors
are on the list this year, which is
an encouraging sign.
Five classes will be shown. They
are:
Junior Calves; Born between
November 1, 1858 and April 1889.
Senior Calves; Born between
July 1, 1858 and November 1, 1858.
Junior Yearlings; Born between
January 1, 1858 and July 1,1958.
Senior Yearlings; Born between
July 1, 1857 and January 1, 1858.
Two years old and over; Born
before July 1, 1857.
A special class for the best three
females any age shown by any one
exhibitor has been a highlight of
the show for the past several years
and is anticipated to create a great
deal of interest again this year.
Last years winner was William
N. Hopkins and Son of Lewes.
Ribbons will be awarded for the
first six places in each class and
cash awards will be made for the
first ten places. In addition to reg
ular cash awards all youth entries
will receive additional cash awards
of $1.00 for each animal shown.
Special herd champion ribbons will
be awarded for the best animal of
each of the four main dairy breeds,
namely, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guern-
sey. and Holstein.
Members of the show committee
include, in addition to Mr.. Zehr,
Albert Lank, Milton; William N.
Hopkins, Lewes; R. V. Stallard,
Seaford; Allison Davis, Greenwood,
and Hammond c.. Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

Mrs. Reed Leverage is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Leverage has been i'll during
the past months and her many
friends and relatives wish for her
a quick and complete recovery.
After having spent the past two
weeks with his family, David w.
Dutton has returned to his engin-
eering duties aboard the Philadel-
phia, Delaware River pilot boat.
While on vacation the buttons
toured the New England. States.
Mrs. Robert burroughs and four
children were injured when the
automobile in which they were
riding struck a telephone pole,
near the Odd Fellows Cemetery,
north Milton. The vehicle, which
was operated by Mrs. burroughs,
was travelling north on Union St.
about 3 p. m. Friday afternoon.
The driver and three of her child
rem were detained at the hospital.
The children were released the fol-
lowing day and Mrs. burroughs is
expected home early this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Perry o. Hill
and two daughters, Delight and
Gretchen, have returned to their
home after spending two weeks in
Kansas. Rev. Hill, minister of the
Goshen Methodist Church, will re-
sumo regular Sunday morning wor-
ship services this week.
Mrs. Letha Saxton of Dover
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley Williams. On Sun
day the Williams also entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Williams of
Dover.
Mrs. Mildred Dorman and daugh-
ter Donna. Mrs. Nora Campbell.
Mrs. Virgie Dorman and Mrs. Al
berta Lofland spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and their children, Teddy, Walter
and Betsy are spening their VEGA
tion at Lake Erie and Niagara
Falls, NJ Y.
Friday evening Mrs. Lulu Long,
of Deepwater, N. J., Mrs. Olive De-
fine of Berera, Ohio and Mrs. Hilda
Scott also of Deepwater, N. J.,call-
ed upon Mr. and, Mrs Earl Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spen-
Ger. Mrs. Long, DR.. and Mrs. De-
fino, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Land and their
families have been vacationing in
Oak Orchard.
Last Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Jeanne SpasOta was hostess for her
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of
Harrington, are enjoying a
house party oil the Chesapeake
Bay this week.
Frank Sapp, Roland Walls,
Joseph Kemp, Nelson Griffith
and Chester Coffin left Satur-
day on an automobile trip with
Gettysburg for their objective
point. They went by Baltimore,
Frederick and Hagerstown and
returned home Sunday night.
aSa
DIR. William Marchall left
Saturday night on his boat for
a cruise of two weeks on the
Chesapeake Bay. Those who
accompanied DR.. Marshall are
Louder Hearne, Judge Sudler
Richards, of Georg e t o W n;
Banksome Holcombe, of New
Castle; James K. Pettyjohn
and Paul Peach.
sss
At session of Superior
Court, Saturda held in
Georgetown, Howard w. Bran
hall, young attorney of Phil
adelphia, was admitted to the
Delaware bar. Mr.. Bramhall
was former resident of
Georgetown. He will occupy a
part of the law offices of Char
les w. Cullen, Esq, in the Gull
en- block on the Public Square,
near the Court House. Mr..
Bramhall is a hustler and
should make good in his new
field in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
MIL.LVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 4S1

Miss Geraldine Baker of Ocean
View and Ralph West, Jr.. were
united in marriage at the Millville
Methodist Church on Saturday by
the Rev. Melvin Wheatley.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Pachco of Galvester,
Va. They are living at the home
of Mrs. Estella Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry DePew and
childrenof Perth AmbOy, N. j., were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Short and family.
Mrs. Rose Ritch and Chester
Evans, Jr., of Philadelphia are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ev-
ans, Sr., in Ocean View.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi, Mrs. Atlanta Simpler and
Mrs. Millie Banks called on Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Noble in Roxana
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William K Scott, ST., of
Philadelphia is Visiting her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Scott, Jr.
Mrs. Robert Acton returned
home after pleasant visit with
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cosgrove, near Chesa-
peake City, Md.
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler had din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Short on Sunday.
Birthday
Mrs. Nellie McGee, a patient at
the Williams Nursing Home will
celebrated her birthday on We'd
nesday, August 5. We wish her an
early recovery and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb of
Ocean View enjoyed a vacation last
week at Lake George, N. Y, Stary-
town and Frontier Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Bennett of
Varrly Green Road. Flourtown,
Pa, spent last Thursday and Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ben
nett.
West Setman is a patient at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins
and son Grady of Cedar Neck were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ann
Collins and daughter Virginia.
Thought for the Day
Gods love and care never
fails"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Clayton r. Hitch, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, who is in the en-
ploy of Western Electric Com
pany, is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Hitch.
Miss Katherine May HolstOn
returned to Slaughter Beach
on Saturday from a visit in
Pittsburg, Pa, bringing with
her Miss Gladys Jackson, for a
visit at the shore.
Messrs. Henry Cannon, G. e.
Anderson, James Culver, Billy
Jones, Robert Hopkins and
Richard MacAllister of Redden,
were in New York over the
weekend attend d ing the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Affeld
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marian, to Marston
Eisenbrey, son of Mrs. Donna
Eisenbrey, and the late Mr..
Eisenbrey of Houston, on Sun
day, August 6, 1939,. at Denton,
Md. They were attended by
Miss Mary Fountain and Philip
Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenbrey
plan to make their home near
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the Aug. :, 194s Issue

Albert Holmes of Detroit,
Michigan, and DR.. Leon Ford
ham of Rio de Janerio, Brazil
have been recent guests of Mrs.
J. Stanley Short and George
Short.
The old Postles farm loca-
ted on the old State Road about
half way between Milford and
Frederick, was sold this week
by Benjamin Davis. The farm
for a century or more has been
a show place in lower Kent
County. The late James H.
Postles built the farm to high
state of productivity in the
early fifties. After moving to
Milford, he operated the place
from this town. Later the late
DR.. James H. Stanton purch-
ased it and for many years it
was tenanted by the late Levi
Riggs. Mr.. Davis purchased it
several years ago. The new
purchasers are James and
Charles Postles, direct des-
cendents of the original owner.
The founder of the Milford
Chronicle, the late Col. Theo-
dore Townsend, spent his boy
hood days on the farm. He was
a nephew of the original own
er. The farm adjoins the Old
Charles Postles Farm, and it
is assumed that the two broth
er owners will reside on the
two farms.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

bridge club at her home on Chest
nut st. The guests included Mrs.
Caroline Donovan, Mrs. B etty
Black, Mrs. Thelma Black, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clendaniel, Mrs. Alice
White. Mrs. Emily Draper and Mrs.
Lydia Wagamon. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Alice White who won
floating and second and Mrs.
Emily Draper, First.
Mr.. Harry Martin who recently
underwent surgery at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes, is now recov-
ering and is expected home within
the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kimble of Will
mington in Milton with her moth
er. Mrs. Rufus Reed
Wilson Porter is now a patient
in the Veterans Hospital near Will
mington.
After having spent a week at the
Milford Memorial Hospital under
observation, Mr.. Joseph Galloway
was transferred to the Perry Point
Naval Hospital in Perry Point, Md,
last Friday.
Mrs. George Fisher is spending
the week with her daughter. Mrs.
S. l.. Dennis in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Dill enter
tanned so young people Monday
night at a swimming party in the
pool at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hudson. The festivi-
ties were in honor of the sixteenth
birthday of their daughter, Sara
Lou, who will be junior this fall
at the Milton High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schirmer
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of twins who arrived at
the Milford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford early Saturday morning, Aug
ust 1st. The young daughter weigh
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from One Aug. n, 1888 Issue

Taken from the Aug. IL, 1888 Issu
Several from Harbeson en-
jOyed a fishing trip and fish
fry on Saturday at the beach
near what is called the white
House. Those included Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rust, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Mirch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Paynter and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mirch and son of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis
of 1908 Highland Avenue, Bell
efonte, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of daugh-
ter in the Homeopathic Hospital
Wilmington, on Monday, Au-
gust z, 1889. The name selec-
ted is Carolyn Jane. Mrs. Davis
is the former Miss Hazel
Biggs, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. William Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard
Burbage and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Richards arrived home in
Selbyville, on Saturday from
their vacation period on a mo-
tor trip up through the Adir-
ondack Mountains to Montreal
and Quebec in Canada and
touched all the New England
States on their return trip and
spent a couple of days at the
New York Worlds Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Abraham is the Hebrew name
for father of a multitude"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Carlisle Collins, who arrived
in the States on Sunday from
France, was discharged at
Camp Dix on Wednesday and
came home that evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noel and her
daughter, Mrs. Walker, and
granddaughter from Mississip-
pi, are spending several weeks
at the North End Hotel, Ocean
Grove, N. J.
Joseph Messick of Lincoln
City, has purchased farm Of
Charles Sackett near Lincoln
City, known as the Charles
Shew farm, consideration $6,-
900.
Telegrams came to Days
boro on Monday from Minos
Tull and Walter Timmons,
members of Company B, seth
Pioneer Infantry, who arrived
at Newport News, Saturday
night on the transport Artemis.
Mrs. Theore S. Coulbourne
and children, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. WiIbert Joseph
and Armel Nutter, will leave
Milford August 18th for a ten
day automobile trip through
Maryland and Virginia, stop
ping at Old Point Comfort,
Newport News. Norfolk and
other points south.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
The Past In Review
News AS It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Aug. 8, 1918 Issue

Taken from the Aug. 8, 1919 Issu
Captain G. B. Hunter has
bought of the Sussex Trust
Co. agents, the blacksmith
shop and garage, at the corner
of Atlantic and Chestnut Sts.,
Milton.
f. Irving Walls of Whining
ton, purchased the Clifton M.
Dorm cottage on Lewes Beach,
which was sold at public sale
last Thursday by Charles III.
Maull, administrator, for $2250,
and has moved his family
there.
Friends of DR.. J. Bradley
Grier, formerly of Frederick,
who has been a physician for
the Pennsylvania Railroad for
a number of years and located
at Washington, ID. c., for the
past two years, will be pleased
to learn of his recent promo
tion as chief surgeon for the
Washington Terminal Railroad,
which comprises the eight
steam railroads entering the
District of Columbia. DR.. Grier
has a we'll equipped suite of
offices, two operating rooms
and hospital accommodation To-
Gated in Union Station, with
two assistant surgeons and a
graduate nurse to aid in the
care of the disabled employees
and passengers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Miss Betty wton of
Bridgeville, was honored yes
terday when Mrs. Pennwill
Isaacs gave her a surprise mis-
cellaneous bridal shower and
luncheon at the Isaacs home
near town. Miss Newton's we'd
ding to Mr.. Doyle McSpadden
of Wilmington, will take place
at an early date. Other guests
at the luncheon were Mrs.
William A. Minner of Harring-
ton, Miss Mildred Hammond,
Miss Ruth Hudson and Mrs.
George Gray of Selbyville, and
Mrs. Warren Mumford of Bis
hopville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wright
announce the engagement of
Mrs. Wright's sister. Miss
Clara Jean .Lank, to John w.
Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman Robinson of Wynd-
moor Pa. Miss Lank is a grad
uate of the Milford High
School and is now employed
at the L. D. Caulk Company.
Mr.. Robinson is a graduate of
Wyndmoor High School and a
veteran of the u. S. Navy, hav-
ing served overseas two years.
He is now employed by the
John w. Burris Trucking Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
NEW TUBES ARE RUGGED

NEW YORK (P)-The need for
more compact and rugged cleo
tronic equipment has produced
tiny electron tubes that can oper-
ate in a furnace at $50 degrees
Fahrenheit as well as in liquid
nitrogen at 800 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit
The thimble-sized tubes called
"Nuvistors" were developed by
RCA to Withstand shocks and heat
changes in space flight. They are
expected to have extensive use in
missiles, jets and military COM
munications equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Highway Reports No
Detours In Delaware
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
treme caution be used in passing
through the area where there is
some bridge construction.
On another project, the improve
ment of East Fourth Street in Will
mington, from the Third Street
Bridge to Spruce Street, the report
states that the Third Street Bridge
will be closed at times during some
major construction on this project
and that when this bridge is clos
ed, traffic will be detoured by
way of the Walnut Street Bridge
and Walnut Street to Fourth St.
OF the IA projects listed on the
report, z are in New Castle COun-
ty, in Kent County and the re-
naming are in Sussex County.
The projects listed in the re-
port, with the estimated compile
ton date Tor each one, in the
various counties, are as follows:
New Castle County: Bridge con-
struction, Farnhurst Interchange,
Sept. 30th; Limestone Road, Stan
ton to Kirkwood Highway, dual
highway, Dec. 1; Christiana to
Newark, widening, resurfacing and
partial dual highway. Sept. 1;
Shipley Road, Wilson Road to Naa-
mans Road, reconstruction, Aug.
Is; East Fourth St., Wilmington,
reconstruction Oct 1 Approaches
to new Summit Bridge, new con-
struction, Dec. Is; Centre Road,
from Lancaster Pike, south, ex-
tension of dual highway and turn
ing lanes, Sept. l.
Kent County: Kenton to BIZ
shops Corner, widening and re-
surfacing, Dec. Is; Route 113, from
Dover to Collins Corner, dual high
way, Sept. 30; Route 113, from
south of Frederick to Milford,
dual highway, Sept. 1; Leipsic to
Smyrna, widening and resurfac-
ing, Oct. 1.
Sussex County: Route Is through
Georgetown, widening, surfacing
and other improvements, June Is,
1860; Route IA, from north of
NAPLES Pond to Milford, widening
and resurfacing, April Is, 1860;
Route Is from Route 13 through
Greenwood to a point west of
Greenwood, widening and resW'-
facing, Nov Is.
There is one more project to be
added to this list, from the Mary
land line to Willow Grove, in Kent
County, widening and resurfacing,
for which bids were only recent
ly received by the. Highway De-
partment and the completion date
will be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from the Aug. 3, 1929 Issu
Miss Margaret Thompson of
Lewes, is now on a tour of
Europe, and is not expected to
return until late in August.
Miss Thompson will resume
her duties as teacher in Phil
adelphia school upon her re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavinus Aus
tin, of North Milford, left We'd
nesday morning for Stamford,
Connecticut, where they will
visit until September 1st with
relatives. From Stamford, they
will visit in New England, New
York and New Jersey, making
use of automobile for the
greater part of the trip.
zoe
A wedding of more than
passing interest to Milford
folks was solemnized last Sun
day at noon when William B.
Nutter, son of Mrs. Sallie Nut
ter, of West Second st. North
Milford, and Miss Mildred e.
Griffith, daughter of Robert
Griffith, also of Milford, were
married. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Disston w.
Jacobs, at his home in Wilm-
ington. After a tour through
the mountains of Pennsylvania,
MIR. and Mrs. Nutter will reside
in Milford. Both of the newly
married couple are popular
among the younger set of in
this town.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
Safety Council News

So you're going on a vacation
Will you just load up the trunk,
herd the family into the car and
go? It's not really that simple, says
the Delaware Safety Council, which
yesterday suggested there are nine
things to be done before you start.
Such as:
1. Stop milk and newspaper de-
liveries.
2. Don't lower window shades
this is a tipoff for burglars. And
make sure someone mows your
lawn while you're gone-several
inches of grass is sure sign that
you are away from home, too.
8. Arrange mail delivery to a
neighbor.
4. Lock windows and doors. Don't
forget basement windows.
5. Tell the police how long you
will be gone and where you can be
reached in an emergency.
And the Safety Council offers
these tips on other preparations
before you leave on vacation:
1. Have your car serviced thor
oughly. Give special attention to
lights, brakes, tires, steering and
windshield wipers.
2. Take a flashlight along for
use in emergencies. Equally handy:
a trouble light that can be plug
ged into the cigarette lighter re-
ceptacle.
g. Make sure you take along nec-
essary equipment for. repairing
flat-spare tire lis it inflated? p,
jack and tools.
4. Put a first-aid kit in your
glove compartment-and be sure
the contents are not stale or miss
ing.
One additional Council suggest
ion:
start early on your vacation
and don't plan to drive too far in
day. Make this a vacation you'll
really enjoy"
Diving for sponges began of
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

ed in at approximately lbs. while
her brother tipped the scales at
7lbs. Twins and mother are doing
nicely and will be home later this
week.
Mrs. Ronnie jefferson and her
new daughter are now at home In
Lewes. The young lady arrived last
week in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. IRA c. Walls of Glendale and
her paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Webster jefferson of Mil
ton
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
FOREIGN BABBLE

JACKSONVILLE, Ala. (P)-The
babble coming out of first grade
classrooms here in future years
won't be the usual children's
noises. 1t will be in French and
Spanish, the result of a new course
established in cooperation with
Jacksonville State College.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

MECHANIC, 10 work exclus. on re-
pairs OF small sas engines, pump!
and generators: disqualification
insurance and sickness benefits
exper. men only need apply. Sci
Mr.. DeMarco, RENTAL TOOLS
AND EQUIPMENT CO.. 2700 Gar.
held ave. Silver Spring. Nd
MECHANICS-Pan American WorlC
ANYWAYS presently has ,openins!
for A&P mechanics to be baSeC
at Idlewild Airport in N. Y. MeT
with either A&P licenses or with
good military exper. on recipro.
eating or Jet aircraft are preferred
start $3.50 to $3.50 per hr. plu!
shift .differentiaI. Monthly rotat.
ing shift frequent raises, all EN-.
ployee benefits and travel priVi.
leges. Applicants must brins
service DISCHARGE papers. Apply
2 am. to pm. Thurs, Dec. II
at Pier c. Upper level, main ter
minal Friendship international
Evening star., 1959-12-13

MULTILITH OPR., exper. 1850
EMPL. AGENCY, 956 N. Monroe
st, Arl., ia. 5-5535.
NIGHT AUDITOR. small exclusive
switchboard. for il to am.
shift; reliability and sobriety more
important than age. State full
experience, aga and salary desired
and reference in first letter, prior
to personal interview. Possibility
Of rm. with sflaIy and | meal II
REQUIRED. Boz 469-Y, Star.
NEED EXTRA INCOME? Work 10
to is hrs. weekly. evenings and
week ends: can make S65-Sl30
week. State your regular job,
age and education. Box 349-Y.
Star.
OFFICE BOY. to assist executive
with leg work. Interesting ana
varied duties with opportunity for
advancement. Apply md FIR. l7@2
Eye st. NV.
OFFICE MANAGER RESEARCH
ANALYST-There is an open
inG Tor a young nan, with tn
in one Of the largest international
Good opportunity for advance
ment. Position will be in the Of.
fice Of the local manager Essen
tial that he an handle his own
correspondence including typing
And for his own future career,
an educ. BACKGROUND hat Incl.
political science, economies. and
law is desirable II you are q
recent graduate or are presently
dong Postcard. Eork a. nignt,
write to Box 165-Y, Star, telling
how you qualify for his position
Salary is open.
OFFICE MANAGER under 40 for
established and growing real
estate, construction and insur-
ance business with employees;
excellent knowledge OF accountine
essential: liberal salary based on
ability Submit photo, education
and employment previous ) wears
JACK WHITE, P. o. Box 500,
Charleston, s. C.
OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT
SALESMAN openings avail.
Ma. S-7S24.
OFFICE TRATNEE he g X3o5
Evening star., 1959-12-13
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER

Write full description OF back
ground and salary requirements
to J. L: Minnieh. HECHINGER
CO, 18th and H st. ne. Wash.
inRton, D c
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ENGINEERS
ELECTRONIC

BIS. EE and minimum of years in VHF-UHF
field. Experience in general electronic circuitry
and knowledge of semi-conductor devices desir-
able
Evening star., 1959-12-13
GN-COLORED
TRAINEES

N o nal manufacturer. opening
new branch here. needs 50 men at
once. for educational survey posi-
tions. Must be very neat in ap-
pearance and very dependa BILE
Excellent earnings while learning.
plus rapid Advancement into sup
ervisory positions This is
golden opportunity for those seek
inE bright future. Apply 105
Park I'd. nv, 9:30 to IL noon,
eulys See Mr.. JACKSON.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
HELP MEN
CRAFTSMAN

For permanent assignment enEi-
neerinG department, must be ex-
perieneed drawing electronic sche-
MATES, WIRING diagrams and cleo
tro-mechanieAl assemblies. Call
Mr.. MADARIs, Ii. 3-27O5 for
interview.
EDITOR-WRITER, labor relations
information publication, COLLEGE
training, plus BACKGROUND in labor
or personnel relations; opportu-
nifty; 5-dAy week Write stating
training and experience to Box
36O-M, Star.
ELECTRONIC COMPONENT DE-
SIGN ENGR., exper. in hlterS, K
formers, mag. amplihers, net
works. Openings all levels. FEE
PD. 0UILFORD AGCY., z st.
Paul, Baltimore.
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS,
year-round work for qualified
men: commercial construction
PETwORTH ELEc. CO.. INC,
TU. 2-4547.
HKCTRONIc TECHNICIAN to work
on the development of data col
leettng devices, neld experiments,
and large-scale digital eomputeT
and analog computer: excel. leave
plan: ideal Bethesda location and
other emplove benefits.