davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-29

This book belongs to Roger
AScham and his friends"
Modern booklovers will be
grateful to the old scholar for
that sentence, written in
Greek across the title page
of one of his volumes.
1t points straight to one of
the supreme happinesses of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
PRINTING ESTIMATOR
COST ANALYST

Large printing company requires
an experienced printing esti-
mator and cost ANALYST Excel
lent growth opportunity. Send
resume Of experience TO DARBY
PRINTING CO., 2414 Douglas
st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
FIELD COMMUNICATIONS
ENGINEERS

Several qualified engineers will be selected
to join in program which is advancing the
State-of-the-art of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
HELP MEE

SALES MANAGEMENT-Men witt
supervisory exper. In the business
field. interested in Q challenging
career in sales, with Q nationa
organization in Q stable industry
Must be college graduate, Of out.
standing ability, appearance. per.
sonality and intelligence. LIBERIA
starting salary plus incentive, Of
fers unlimited advancement op-
portunities. Send complete re-
sumo to BOX 246-Z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
PRINTING CUSTOMER
CONTACT MAN

Opportunity for man experienced
in lithographv and letter press TO
expedite work through plant and
coordinate production details
With customers Send resume OF
work and educational BACKGROUND
e DARBY PRINTING CO.. 24l4
DouglaS ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
HELP MEN

SALESMAN seeking q career CD.
portunity with Q nationally known
corporation should investigatt
this opportunity. Applicants who
are alert. have q good BACKGROUND
and with plenty OF initiative will
be considered. II you feel you have
the necessary qualifications, write
Box 2l0-Z. Star.
SALESMAN, aggressiVe man, expert
enced in calling on business PEG
pie, TO sell advertising for North.
ern Virginia's largest weekly news.
paper, Previous newspaper ex'
perienee not necessary; liberia
remuneration. Call Mr.. DEF
TATEVAsIoN. Monday. JE. g.
5000.
sALESMAN-Local hardware whole
Saler expanding sales force; neeC
aggressive young man with sale,
experience to service active retail
hardware accounts; good stArtins
salary, excellent future: additional
benefits. Send resume to BOZ
437-B. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
coiieQe engineeTing :

SALESMAN, college engineering OF
law student, to work part time dur
ing school term and full time during
summer in commercial air-condi-
tioning and water cooling dept
of leading 4S-year-old WASHINGTON
f1Tm. Must be neat appearing, con
scientious and have good person
atty. Must have car Salary and
company benefits. Call Mr.. Cop
lin. ST. 3-550O, for interview
JOHN G WEBSTER CO., INC
Since 1912. 627 F st. NV.
SALESMAN-Nat. Adv. Boat Mfg
needs rep. in D. C., Nd, Va,
Del. Cover old, open new accts.,
liberal pay plan. Be sober. neat,
industrious, free to travel in own
car. boating. sales exp. nee Re-
plies confidential. r. Y. TABLER
Jr., Box 474. Clinton, N. c..
SALESMAN, Excel. opport. to pro:
mote, and sell a new franchised
ONCE system, with one OF the
city's largest companies. EXP
In printing sales or once supply
and equip. sales helpful, but not
essential, Full factory training
Mr.. ABERNATHY. RE. $3.50
SALESMAN = Nationally known
manufacturer of high-dollar vol
ume automotiye accessories is
seeking top-calibre salesman We
are looking for a career salesman
who is capable OF 5-figure earn
ings. Experience in the auto
motive field helpful but not es-
sential. Exclusive protected ter
ritory with full credit on all sales.
Draw against commission plus car
allowance. Write, giving full par
ticulars TO Box 450-B. Star.
SALESMAN: Maytag coin operated
laundries Generous draw against
highest commission in the in
dustry. Average income $4,000,
plus company benefits. Experience
this field desired. OIL. 4-352S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-I va
cant desk available for full time,
experienced or not; i acre Of
parking; very active force: small
building operation. Member Multi
pie Listing. Realtor. Phone JE.
sIso,099;v T yId a, e CHAPMAN Pld!f
Falls Church, Va.
REAL ESTATE sALESMAN-O. p.
SMITH CO., INC. builders and
developers, have now opened q
at their new once, $500 Mont
gomry lane, Bethesda. Nd. and
have openings for 5 statesmen or
women. OIL. 2-647S.
REAL EsTATE-PART-TIME men
needed for the quickest selling
subdivisions In Nd. and Va. Sup
plement your income $1,000 to
$4,000. Call Mr.. Silverman, L.
LEWIS ASSOCIATES. NE, S-43I6.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen for
booming wheaton area, full or
part time: will train; pref Mont
Co. resident. Call Mr.. Healy for
appointment.
YoUNK1N 4 CO. 10. 4-so2e
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with a
PROVEN RECORD, preferably with
local exper. DRAW, BONUS, VA
CATION and other benefits!l
BOWMAN BROS, AP. 7-S4OO.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen OR
WOMEN, by old established once
FRED B. CUSHMAN. 436 North
Frederick ave, Gsithersburg, Md.
WI. S-9Oll. WA 6-0401.
Real Estate Salesman
Experienced man interested in IN
centtve commission plan" Mem
Der OF multiple listing. GODDARD
REALTY CO.. OIL. 1920.
REFRIGERATION SERYICEMAN,
must have knowledge of low temp
ice cream cabinets; none other
than sober apply Mr.. McNey
MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS CO.
1897 D st sc.
RELIEF MAN, colored, elevator and
switchboard: Thursday, Friday and
SATURDAY duty. Call Mrs. Cum
mings, EN-. 3-2134. THOMAS J
FISHER & CO, 73S 18th st. NV.
RESTAURANT MANAGER, and
Participating head waiter, for
very exclusive French restaurant
Only very experienced with high
references need to apply. DU. z
O674.
RESTAURANT
RAR CAPTAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
SALESMAN

EXP. in jewelry and appliance SELL
ing; good starting salary plus
comm; many company benefits.
See Mr. Kronheimer. CASTEL-
BERGS. 1904 2 ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
COUPON MAN
III n.ll
PRINTERS

Linotype operators and compost.
work; good pay: night shift, 4 SO
o m. to 1890 am.
Call DICK MOSER. Ma. s-253f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
SALESMAN

International company, q leader IN
its field, has Q career opportunity
for an executive-type salesman,
ages 24-49. OPEN GUARANTEE,
plus q commission and bonus ar
rangement Extensive training
program. No travelling. Box 216-Z,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Send Complete Resume t.
BOX 359-B, STAR
SALES MANAGER
SWIMMING POOLS

Excellent opportunity for aggressive
man to associate with a we'll
established national organization
No travel Possibility of future
partnership with local branch with
no investment Of capital. Com
mercial and residential pools
sales record will be considered
Call Mr.. GODDARD, OIL. 4-32O2,
Mon, Q to IL. for interview.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. salary
and commission: thorough train.
ing prosram. excellent opportu.
nifty for the right man. Cali MU-
TUAL OF OMAHA. RE. 7-S600
SALES REPRESENTATIVE-Excel-
lent opportunity for man between
II and As years Of age to Join
sales staff Of large organization
Excellent salary, bonus plan. re-
tlrement and company benefits
Write giving age, martial status
and education. Box 209-Z. Star.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Due to several promotions to ad-
miniStrative positions, the AMER
ICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIA-
TON has openings for sales rep
resentativeS to sell membership.
automobile and home owners in
Surance. Leads furnished. Excel.
career opportunity. Average in
come, $1,000 per annum. Married
be willing to work evenings and
Saturdays. Sales exper. not nee
Apply l7l2 O st. NV, RIM. 404,
between 10 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
ROUTEMEN
ROUTE statesmen

A rapidly expanding, %
yr.-old company, Ions recog-
rized as a leader in its field.
has 2 openings avail. in the
home service division. You
will be selling a top-quality
food product that every FAM
lily uses daily. No eXper.
nee. as we pay you while
you learn. Applicants should
be sincere, reliable, married
persons with a neat appear
ance and good past empl.
records. Apply in person.
Feb. - and 30, Q ain. to
& pm. or call BILL
FOWBLE. RE. 5-3737, for
appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
HELP MEN
EXPERIENCED
Statesmen

II you're over 81, experienced and
aren't afraid Of hard work. you
can make over $4,000 q year
selling Tvs and appliances al
Todd's-one Of WaShington's laTg.
est ~ and appliance store chains
No phone calls. See Mr. Daumit
at TODD's. 18th and = SITS. NV.
m TlIagGaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
RICE'S BAKERY

Cor. Of Central Ave. and Richie Rd
C. Mi East Of Capitol Hts, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Mock Chicken Lees

Many times homemakers
are unfamiliar with the
term mock chicken legs"
What are they and how are
they prepared? Actually they
are q combination Of ground
veal and pork. The ground
meat is nodded around
wooden skewers and then
rolled In either cornmeal,
crushed corn fakes. or bread
crumbs. Usually they are pre-
pared BY either braising or
pan.frying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
BroiIed Fish

Brush fish steaks or flllets
with melted butter or mar
earine and place under broil-
er TO brown. Sprinkle salt
and pepper to taste over to-
matoes and dot with butter.
Place / slice over each serv-
ing of fish 5 minutes before
broiline time is up. Serve
baked potatoes and your ia
vorite fresh vegetable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Sulud Plate

For q quick-and-easy salad
plate. place meaty Maine sar-
dimes on . bed Of lettuce. Gar
nish with lemon wedges. Add
sliced hard-cooked eggs, bright
crimson tomato slices. cream
cheese balls and . few rings OF
Bermuda onions. Pass toasted
crackers and your pet salad
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Breakfast Coffee Rinq

sugar, -four. baking powder
and salt. Add dry ingredients
and orange rind to milk mix
ture, stirring only until well
blended. Pour into a we'll
creased 9-inch ring mold.
Bake in 350-degree oven IS
to 80 minutes. Cool on rack
about 5 minutes. Remove
from pan. When cool, drizzle
confectioners' sugar icing on
top. Sprinkle with chopped
nuts. Makes one 9-inch ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

! egg
u cup milk
" cup melted butter
u cup sugar
Ia cups sifted enriched -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
! teaspoon grated orange
rind
Confectioners' sugar icing
Chopped nuts, optional
Beat egg slightly. Stir in
milk and butter. Sift together
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

twisted tenderly together to seal off
the air pockets that rob ordinary
bread of freshness and flavor! Then
baked to golden brown perfection
the slow-rising, y old fashioned way
that locks in real bread flavor! Try
a loaf of Tenderly Twisted Blue Rib
bon Bread today!
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Legion Auxiliary
Head To Visit State
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
T. Allen, Mrs. William j. B. Re-
gan, Mrs. Robert H. Gray, Mrs.
John Conrad, Mrs. John Long
botham, Mrs. George M. Grier and
Mrs. Donald Hyland, ex-officio.
Mrs. Donald Hyland, of Laurel,
Department President, has an
nounced the following members
will serve on the State Conven-
tion Committee: Mrs. Charles
Bruner, Sussex Vice President will
be General Chairman, with Mrs.
George Ehinger, Mrs. Elwood
Short, Mrs. William ]. B. Regan,
Mrs. ]. Harvey Dickey, Mrs. Will
liam N. Cam, Mrs. Park w. Hunt
ington, Mrs. Clyde Tucker, Mrs.
Edward B. Everhart, Mrs. Law
renee Alfele, Jr., Mrs. Clay Bailey.
Mrs. Charles T. Allen, Mrs. John
p. Joyce, Mrs. Ernest Adkins, Mrs.
zorah Eye and Mrs. George M.
Grier.
Mrs. Bruner entertained her
committee at a luncheon on Sat-
urday in the Log Cabin in Seaford.
At 1880 p. m. a meeting was held
to outline the program for the
Convention which will be held in
Laurel, June 18th and 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Mere 800 Now AT
Vinyard Ship Bldg. Co.

The 80 horsepower Nero 500, the
most powerful family outboard ever
put on the market. is now on dis
play at vinyard Ship Building Co.
in Milford. Mercury outboard deal
er. The Nero 500 heads the 1860
line of Mercury outboards, the in
dustry's widest choice of power
from to 80 horse power, and the
nations leading brand in sales, ac-
cording to Mr. Vinyard, manager of
the local marine center
The Nero 500 is one of five Mer-
curry outboards for cruising, water
skiing, and offshore fishing; the
four-cylinder-in-line 35- b. p. Nero
300 and Ash. p. Mere 400. and the
six-cylinder-in-line 60-h. p. Mere
500, 70-h. p. Nero 700, and the Nero
500. All are available as electric
starting models with built-in al
ternator-type generator. Long
shafts for boats with 20-inch tran
SONS are optional on all these mo-
tors.
The three six-cylinder models Of
fer the performance advantages of
counter-rotating propellers for
twin-engine installations. They are
available with either left-hand or
right-hand propeller rotation, Mr.
Vinyard said.
With its 80 horse power, the Nero
500 offers over one horse power per
cubic inch of displacement, as do
three other Mercurys for 1860. No
other manufacturer has achieved
this high standard of engine eff
cheney on production models.
The higher-horsepower Mercs are
improved, higher-torque versions
of Mercury's six-in-line design
which holds the worlds marine en-
gine endurance record of $4,000
miles in SO days, and the world
speed record for outboards of 1919
mph.
The Nero 500 and the other six
cylinder Mercs are operated by a
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Reese Theatre News
Sensational SSuddenly Last Sum-
mer," April Through IL.


Undoubtedly the biggest all-fam-
lily show ever at Movie Center is
listed for a 6-day engagement,
Thursday, March 81 through April
5. Celebrating the second annual
Delaware and Maryland "all fam
lily get-to-gether" Walt Disney pre-
sents the sterling hit everyone is
talking about-"Tob Tyler" fea-
turing Mister Stubbs with gall
axy of Disney favorites. Critics ac-
claim sToby Tyler" greater than
Shaggy Dag" To complete this
sunburst of happiness Allied Ar
lists presents Steve Brodie in the
timely hit, '"The Atomic Subma-
rinei" 1t looks like a grand hap
py holiday for Delaware and Mary
land folks.
Once in a great while an unusual
and controversial show hits the
top and overnight becomes the
"must see" dramatic hit of the year.
Such a picture is Suddenly Last
Summer" with Elizabeth Taylor,
supported by Montgomery Cliff,
scheduled for a six day engagement
at the Reese Theatre, Friday, April
8 through April IL. Undoubtedly
Elizabeth Taylor rises to the ut
most by way of her performance
and runs away with all acting hon.
ors. To see it is to witness one of
the most unusual and sensational
motion pictures of this year or any
other year. Suddenly Last Sum-
mer" has been nominated for the
coveted Academy Award.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Highway Day
Program Set
For April 4th
Discussion OF Federal
Aid Program Will Be
Led By General Louis
w. Prentiss, u. S.
Army Retired.

Delaware's fifth annual Highway
Day on Monday, April 4th appears
to be a successful venture accord
ing to officials of the Associated
General Contractors of Delaware,
Inc, sponsors of the one-day meet
ing.
The all-day conference, with
luncheon, cocktail hour and dim
ner, will bring together national
and state highway officials who
will attempt to answer questions
with which the public is concerned
regarding future highway con-
struction on all levels.
Topping the array of speakers
who will be presented are William
Randolph Hearst, Jr., newspaper
publisher and chairman of the
Presidents National Safety Com
mittee who will address the din
ner guests. At the luncheon the
speaker will be Governor Abra-
ham A Ribicoff, of Connecticut,
who serves as chairman of the
National Governors Conference
Highway Safety Committee. Both
men are said to have wide expert
ence in this field and are expected
to give major talks.
The Delaware Highway Story is
scheduled early on the agenda,
right after o'clock coffee hour
where delegates and guests may
econ acquainted. Scheduled
speakers and their topics are:
"Dirt Roads, A Report and Some
Comments, E. A. Davidson, as.
sistant chief engineer, State High
way Department; "The Needs of
Wilmington" Robert A. Mitchell,
Chief Engineer, Street and Sewer
Department; "The Toll Road Sta
tus in Delaware, Chief Engineer,
Richard A. Haber; Let's Look
Again at Our Freeway Design,
William j. Miller, Jr., Deputy chief
engineer, Delaware State Highway
Department.
The Federal Aid to Highways
program will be major subject at
the afternoon session. Speakers
include Maj. Gen. Louis w. Prem
tiss, executive vice president,
American Road Builders Associ-
alton; A. E. Johnson, Executive
Secretary, American Association
of State Highway Officials and
representative from the Associ-
ated General Contractors of Amer
ica. Mr.. Haber will serve as mod
orator at this session.
others who will address the
meeting include Meet the Press"
panel, during which State Senator
Wilmer F. Williams, Rep. Norman
Eskridge, John r. Kitchens and
Joseph Pennington, both contrac-
tors, will face the queries by Cy|
Liberman, Wilmington Morning
News, and Berk Hall, Radio Star
ton WDEL. Mr.. Pennington will
represent the firm of George and
Lynch while Mr.. Kitchens has his
own business.
Delaware beach erosion control
will be discussed and portrayed
with motion pictures by Joe S.
Robinson, Assistant chief engineer
of the State Highway Department
On hand to bring greetings at
the opening of the morning ses-
sion will be Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs,
who appointed Mr. John Julian
Highway Day chairman for the
fifth consecutive year and Richard
NJ Appleby, president of the Asso-
ciated General Contractors of Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

single lever which controls for
ward. reverse, and throttle. Other
Nero 500 features include:
Automotive-type fixed-jet carbu-
retors, which assure a correct pre-
determined fuel-air mixture for in
termediate, cruising, and full-load
operation, eliminating the need for
adjustable high-speed needle val
yes.
Mercury's exclusive Prophet ex-
hause, which discharges exhaust
sound and gases through the pro-
peller hub, into the vacuum in the
core of the propeller slipstream.
Improved operational quietness,
aided by the accoustical engine
engine compartment and rear air
intake.
Improved saltwater cOrrosion
resistance through the increased
use of non-ferrous alloys and new
protective treatments.
Hydraulic Dyna-Shock Absorb
ers, which absorb impact forces and
control the ck-up-and-return
cycle of the outbOard motor when
submerged or floating obstacles are
encountered. In conjunction with
the shock absorbers, a Safety Tilt
switch momentarily cuts off the
ignition to slow down the engine
until normal operating conditions
are restored.
Choice of propellers from 712" to
23'' in pitch, to insure the correct
propeller for each boat and motor
combination according to intended
use.
Qua action impact absorption
safety clutch, which permits using
an exclusive shearproof propeller
drive, eliminating all shearpins and
drive pins.
MerconOmizer fuel linkage, which
provides maximum fuel economy at
all speeds, with up to so per cent
more miles per gallon when the mo-
tor is thrOttled back to cruising
speed. An indicator on the remote
control shows the proper throttle
setting for maximum fuel econo-
my.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Jaycees VIII Hold
Conclave In June
continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
vantage of the registration for the
three days of much activity This
trip is being provided through the
courtesy OF Marshall, Greenplate
and Talmo, Wilmington. Travel
Agency.
Another feature to attract much
attention in the 1860 convention
is the Inaugural Banquet on Sat
urday evening, June 4, when en-
tertainment will be provided by
the contestants in the Miss Della
ware Pageant.
John L. Calhoun, former Della
ware Jaycee President has been
chosen as State Convention Chair
man. This past year, Calhoun, a
sales promotion specialist with
the Dupont Company, was presi-
dent of the Green Acres Civic As
sociation. Mr.. Calhoun was state
Jaycee president from June 1856
to 1857. The extensions of the
Georgetown and Claymont chap
ters were completed under his ad-
ministration.
Before moving to Delaware, Cal
houn was active in the Jaycees at
Lancaster, Pa. He IS a graduate
of Frankford High School in Phila-
delphia and Pennsylvania State
University.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Glenn Dallas TO Be
Feted BY Jaycees'
continued from page onel

Last years winner. Miss Sally
Ann Belts, who is a freshman at the
University of Delaware. will pre-
sent the trophy to the first prize
winner.
A gold engraved wrist watch viii
be another first prize award
through the courtesy of Ralph p.
Lutz of Wilmington. general agent
for the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company of Newark. N. J.,
which is the co-sponsor with fhe
u. S. Jaycees of this annual activi-
ty. Another prize for the top place
winner will be an all-expense trip
to Washington, ID. c.. this summer
to represent the state in the ma
tional finals. To take care OF post
graduation plans. Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company is also
providing a $500 college scholar
ship to the senior winning the state
contest in addition to the above
mentioned prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
DEADLY WEAPONS

TULSA, Okla. (P)-Dr. E. Mall
colin Stokes said he was driving
his daughter to school when a
group of boys threw snow balls at
his little foreign car. Suddenly, the
autos engine sputtered out. A
SNOWFALL had splashed on the en-
gine and drowned it out.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
METERS FREEZE UP

ST. LOUIS Up The coldest
March weather in st. Louis history
brought suspension of parking
meter enforcement in sections of
st. Louis County. Police decided
motorists were having enough
trouble fighting the elements. Be-
sides. the parking meters had
frozen.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
SARI FOR THE MISTAKE

MILWAUKEE (AP) = Jane Da
Silva, a Marquette University grad
uate student from Bombay, India,
received an unexpected discount
when she called for her laundry at
a dry cleaning establishment.
Miss Da Silva wears the tradi-
tional sari of her country and she
had taken two of her native cos
tunes to be cleaned. She received
this bill:
Two tablecloths at.50 cents each
no napkins, less cents each;
total 88 cents.'
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
SUSSEX County Wins
First In Al WindOIC
Displays
(contlnued from PAGE onel

The Westville exhibit portrayed
the achievement of personal sue
cess through All experience. It was
displayed at Harmon's Hardware,
Marydel.
DIR. Gwinn said that there were
approximately 40 exhibits in this
years contest. The exhibits men
toned above ranked first in indi-
vidual county contests held prior
to the state contest.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

The state motto of Michigan is:
IF you seek pleasant peninsula,
look above you"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Theodore Roosevelt in 1906 be-
came the first American to win the
Nobel Peace Prize.