davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
FABRICATION
LAYOUT MEN

Immediate openings for fabrication
layout men. Duties will involve all
phases of sheet metal layout from
blueprints. to s years applicable
experience required. Must have
own hand tools. For information
and appointment, call FL. 4-3400,
Ext. 456. ATLANTIC RESEARCH
CORP. Shirley highway and Ed
sail I'd. Alexandria. Va. IAN equal
opportunity employer.)
GARDNER-ESTATE care
taker. lots Of machinery. animals,
no milking. Mclean, Va. Top. sal,
small house 356-S000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
HELP MEN

COOKS AND GRILLMEN. part and
full time. day and night. VINE
YARD. 1880 Lee hwy. at RosSlyn
circle. Arl.. IA. 4-3443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
RELIABILITY ASSESSMENT

The engineers in this group will develop and
direct the comprehensive and unique reliability
assessment project for the Apollo Manned Lunar
Program. Applicants must be eectronic or aero
nautical engineers, nathematicians or physicists
and should have six to 10 years broad experience
in missile system reliability program implement
tation.
Send brief resume in confidence to:
Director of Manned Space Flight Dept. 134-A
National Aeronautics g. Space Administration
Washington Is, DC.
: All ogalifief applicants will consideration
regardless OF race, creed. color national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
HELP MEN
FARMER u

FINISHER-OUTSIDE
Must have car, must be
able to finish all types of
furniture and do minor
upholstery, m uSt have
good references. Full time
work, steady employment,
car allowance, and all
company benefits. Apply
Mr.. Newman.
HUB FURNITURE. co.
9TH and D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
HELP MEN

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION. es-
timator. experienced in residential
and commercial work. Write,
stating age, experience, starting
salary and availability. Box 201-
A. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
uEIpurU 1SS1IsF
EXECUTIVE
$4,000 TO $4,000

50 900 to $4,000 salary increase
for the man under 40 with some
experience in observation-disclosures
tration. sales MANAGEMENT, en-
cheering or the sciences. Profess
sional and confidential confer
ences. BY appointment only.
GRAEBNER EXECUTIVE tx
CHANGE. Mr.. Baker RIM. 2OS
1343 H St. NV. Elk. 3-7977.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Executive Sales Position

Executive Sales Position
Opening in the washington area
with large national land cor
poration for top-fight men in
sales. To right men We offer:
]. comprehensive training
.. $500 per year and up
2. permanent position
QUALIFICATIONS
!. age 2S-55
Q. aggressive
g. free to start Immediately
Previous business or sales expert
ence helpful. For personal inter-
view. call:
Sunday, I2-6 pm, Monday o am
9p.m., Tuesday o a.m.-3 pm.
Mr.. PAGETT, CO. 5-202I
All REPLIES confidential
EXPERIENCED Virginia real es-
tate salesman, for Alexandria
and Northern Virginia territory
Fine opportunity for capable per-
son to make q good living. Please
apply through AL BAKER AND
SONS, INC, sos N. Washington
st., Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
HELP MEN

traffic, dgree IN traf-
fie engineerine. S6.2S5 to Ss.4s5.
5-day work week Apply CITY OF
ALEXANDRIA, Personnel Dept,
Room 300. City Hall. Alexandria,
Va, between 8 am. and IL noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
SPACE VEHICLE SYSTEM CHEcKoUr

Eectronic engineers are required to direct the de-
Velopment of an ntegrated system checkout
equipment for the Apollo Manned Lunar Pro-
gram. Respondents should have experience in
computer, data processing, analog to digital, or
computer lnput-output equipment development
Background in the design, development, and/or
project direction of system checkout equipment
is desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Office of Manned Space Flight

The Office Of Manned Space Flight has several
outstanding career positions available in the D-
rectorate of Indignation and Checkout for cleo
tronic and aeronautcal engineers with BIS. or
advanced degrees. Selected applicants will re-
ceive permanent appointments as Assistant D-
rectors, Branch Chiefs and Project Engineers to
NASA Headquarters Staff in washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
HELP MEN
EDP ANALYSTS

Must have exper. in analysis Of
business data for eomputer appli-
cation, e-g., payroll. production,
&C. accounting etc. Deg. pref.
Govt. or commercial exper. COR
MAN-GRIFFING. INC. $40 Shore
ham Bldg. Re. 7-4754.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

Lee, the Washington Clevelands
in South American costumes,
Ruth and Ray Keppler, who
were long on the list of UNI
knowns under their beatnik dis
guises, the Allison Chapins in
authentic oriental outfits, Mrs.
Clyde Stout in her grandmoth-
er's trousseau nightgown, ev-
cry bit of which was hand
stitched, Penny and Charles
Adams as golf bags, Pam and
Donald Ramsey, decked in green
pixie-like garb and wreathed in
vines, portraying poison oak
and poison ivy, Nicole Pearson,
beauteous in a white greek cos
tune with red accessories, Tat
Cameron as French chef and
Stu as 1--WE been working on
the railroad" Bill Greenhalgh in
ashes and sack cloth and his
wife Sarah Lee as the Twist
girl.
The costume prizes We're do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Keith who didn't forget that
there's always one in every
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Mardi Gras Ball
Huge Success

The Mems Club of St. Fran
els staged and planned a Mardi
Gras Ball last Friday evening,
the likes of which Potomac has
never seen before. Besides be-
ing extremely successful finan.
cially, it was a howl for those
who attended, and for those
who have heard rumors of what
it was like.
Prior to the Ball each sub.
scriber was designated to one
of 10 homes where dinner was
being served in groups of 10,
plus the hosts. Neither the
guests nor the hosts knew their
dinner companions until two
days prior to the Ball. This
was an ingenious party-mixer
idea that was carried out 100
percent effectively.
Gene Martin, chairman of this
unique event and his commit
tee members, Phil Whitaker,
Bill Greenhalgh and Charles
Gasque, plus their helpers, were
given a terrific round of ap-
plause as the Ball Master of
Ceremonies, Mike McConihe,
introduced them on the big
night.
As the costumed Ball-goers
approached the Potomac Hunt
Club following the dinner hour
a five-piece orchestra was
warmed W and ready to play
throughout the evening and
early morning hours. The Ball
started at 10 pm. giving the
dinner hosts, the Tom Joneses,
Bin Lewises, Joe Bars, Donald
Ramseys, Allison Chapins, Rog-
er Eisingers, Charles Simpsons,
Gerald Morgans, Nick Sheas,
Bob Ladds, Tim Hansons, Pat
Monroes and Warren Elliotts,
plenty of time for a full course
meal. The Club was festively
decorated with balloons, post
ers, and individual tables sur
rounding the bill room, each
with a bright cloth and flowers.
The rave of the evening was
Tim Hanson, decked out as, of
all things, a cherub, complete
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
CO Potomac 90
Sentne Cor ndent
BY Cissy Finley, Sentinel Correspondent

with lowered halo browning
his long blonde curls. But when
the judging time came and Tim
was classified in the category
of ladies and alleged ladies he
was outranked by Trudy Ham
mond, done up elegantly as a
siren. Lady-like Trudy appeared
in a black slinky dress, and
swathed in yards of white fox
stoll. Other assets included
three-inch long black eye lashes,
an 1S-inch cigarette holder, a
blonde wig, and a very CLAM
orous miniature French poodle
tucked under her arm.
Joe Pisarra received unusual
attention from the judges when
they saw a strong resemblance
between him and Hazel the
popular comic domestic. His
wife Ellie appeared as the but
Ter half of the couple.
The best couple award went
to Col. and Mrs. John Brock
bank, who recently came to this
country from England and are
with the British Embassy. The
Brockbanks portrayed a pilgrim
couple.
In the gentlemen's parade it
was a haro decision for judges,
Martin Lord, Stuart Upton and
Carl Lloyd. Ed Dunlap, barely
recognizable as a French artist
won the most votes however,
and a close second went to Tom
Stone, with Jack Kennedy
mask that was priceless.
Other outstanding costumed
guests that whirled around the
dance floor included Eva and
Charles Paine, she was a South
ern Belle and he as General
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
u. S.-Soviet Educational
Systems to Be Discussed

Major differences between
the educational systems of this
country and those behind the
Soviet Iron Curtain will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Glen
Haven Elementary School Par
ent-Teacher Association at $50
pm. tonight, Thursday, March 8.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Oil
yer j. Caldwell, Assistant Com
missioner for international Edu-
cation of the U. S. Department
of Health, Education and Wei
fare, who has a first,hand
knowledge of how the two edu-
cational systems compare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
I've Heard That

The Charles Wilson's are va
cationing in Florida and their
friends the Lester Barnicles OF
Arlington, Va, are keeping
home fires burning at the vii.
sons River I'd. home.
Sam Bogley is out of the Flor.
ida hospital where he has been
recuperating from a recent
heart attack.
The Bill CAROLS and Rich.
mond Keeches were among the
guests invited by the American
Foxhound Club to attend the
Golden Anniversary Luncheon
at the Red Fox Tavern, Middle.
burg, Va, honoring the first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
The AtwOOds Improve

Ruth and Rollin Atwood are
recovering from their accidents
last Fall and their daughter,
Mrs. William Willard, has re-
turned to her home in New
York, after staying here for
four months to assist her par
ents.
Mrs. Atwood shattered her
kneecap when she slipped on
their sun porch while hastily
covering furniture from an APP.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

The meeting will be held in
the school, at Inwood ave. and
Wheaton la. Because of wide
spread public interest in DR..
Caldwell's topic, the P-TA has
extended an open invitation to
county residents to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

president of the club, Mr.. Dan
iel c. Sands, jr.
Mrs. Robert Yancey has re-
turned to Ocala, Fla, following
a visit with her daughter and
son-in-law, Ann and Carl Bauers-
field.
Ellie and Joe Pisarra have
moved into "The Corner House"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

preaching October rain storm.
Mr.. Atwood soon afterward was
in an automobile accident and
had his arm broken in several
places. The doctors have deter
mined that he win not need an
other operation and will be out
of his cast in April.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

NEW YORK CUPID = The av-
erage salary for chemists and
chemical engineers in 1860 was
$4,000, according to the Amer
lean Chemical Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Mr.. Hyde Celebrates

Mr.. Mac Hyde, father of Ar
thur Hyde, celebrated his 80th
birthday on March 4 and was
honored at a dinner party given
by his son and daughter-in.law
at their River rd. home.
Mr., Hyde worked for many
years at the Library of Con,
gress and reads in several diff
ferent languages. His birthday
cake was in the shape of a book,
personifying this part of his
life.
The family and a few of his
close friends gathered for the
$50 pm. party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

crowd A BOBBY prize was be-
slowed on Lois Eisinger, who
came without a cnStImel
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

and deliver if your market
! makes it profitable to perform
these services.
If You're a Hog Producer?
While hog prices may not be
as high as last year, you should
push ahead toward a highly
efficient, low-cost operation that
will enable you to stay with
hogs through good and poor
years. Feed accounts for two
thirds of all costs so it should
get first emphasis. Good breed
ing is fundamental and good
management is the difference
between mediocrity and success.
If You're a Vegetable Grow
er?
Stocks of most canned and
frozen vegetables are large so
substantial farm price increas-
eS are not likely. Therefore,
any improvement in income is
likely to come from reduced
production costs, mere a e d
yields, and large producing un-
i its. Line up your production
program in cooperation with a
renutable professor and start in
now making production plans
including fertilizer needs, pos
sible insect and disease prob
lens, machinery repair and re-
placement, labor needs and the
combination of crops that will
yield greatest total net returns
per acre. Planning now will
pay dividends during the busy
days of planting and harvest.
If You're a Crop Farmer?
Corn, soybeans, and small
grains are crops that yield a
small income per acre. Large
acreage is needed to yield a
satisfactory income and to make
efficient use of modern equip
ment. The best way to improve
income from crop farming in
1862 is to attain production
goals of 40 bushels of soybeans
and 100 bushels of corn per
acre. Also give very careful
consideration to the income op-
portunities offered under the
Feed Grain and Wheat Program.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Good Farm
Drainage System
Good Investment

An investment that provides
quick and continuous cash re-
turn is a mighty important item
of efficiency in the business of
agriculture, says Fred T. Mott,
Work Unit Conservationist for
the U. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice in Kent County.
The construction of a good
farm drainage system is just
such an investment. It's value
has been proved over and over
by hundreds of Kent County
farmers. This past year 80
miles of drainage ditch were
dug to benefit 1907 acres of
present cropland belonging to
cooperators of the Soil Conser-
walton District of Kent County.
Such a drainage system is the
framework of a complete soil
conservation program on the
farm, says MIR. Mott. It's the
foun d a I'll on of efficiency-it
doesn't pay to buy large trac-
tors and harvesters that will get
stuck due to a poor drainage
system.
Such a valuable investment is
worth caring for and maintain
ing. This is the time of year to
give it its due attention, re-
minds Mr.. Mott.
Russell Bowdle, chairman of
the 1000 acre Cat Tail Tax
Ditch Company west of Har-
rington, says their ditch COM
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
ogist at the University.

logist at the University.
Named for a community in
southern Delaware, the Bethel
variety is very. resistant to a
troublesome species of root-knot
nematode. DR.. Crittenden made
thousands of individual plant
selections, searching for strains
resistant to a tiny organism
found in large numbers in GER
tain soils in Delaware. This
nematode attacks many crops
and is particularly damaging to
tomatoes, potatoes, lima beans,
cantaloupes and other horticul-
tural crops.
DR.. Crittenden explains that
farmers can literally starve
these nematodes by planting a
resistant crop such as the Beth
ell soybean. After one or two
years of this starvation treat
ment, the nematode population
is reduced to a safe level and
production of horticultural crops
can be resumed. Meanwhile, the
farmer can realize a reasonable
income from the soybeans, he
said.
Considering all of the factors
of production, such as yield,
quality, appearance, disease-re-
sistance, maturity and ease of
harvesting, Bethel is the best
variety available to Delaware
farmers, according to DR.. Crit
tenden.
Farmers may obtain a copy
of the new circular describing
the Bethel bean by asking for
Experiment Station Circular No.
81, The Bethel Soybean, Distri-
button Room, Agricultural Hall,
University of Delaware, New
ark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
State Dairymen Located in One Of
Choice Market Areas Of Country
By w 7. McAlister
By w. T. McAllister

What the 1862 outlook means
to Delaware farmers!
If You're a Dairyman?
You are located in one of the
choice market areas of the coun.
try. Even so, increased supplies
of milk will mean a larger part
of your output will be used
non-fuid form, reducing the
blend price. To take full ad.
vantage of your market loca-
ton and to Offset possible low.
er prices you should: C) raise
the production level of your
herd; (2) make more efficient
use of your acreage; (3) increase
total milk sales; and (4) reduce
unit costs.
If You're Broiler Grower
Broiler prices are likely to
be low. Therefore, you should
(l) carefully evaluate contracts
offered by different broiler con-
tractors in terms of total net
returns; (2) establish yourself as
a dependable, low cost grower
and (3) consider enlarging broil-
er enterprise to more fully en-
ploy your labor and know-how
The capable broiler grower can
get as large a return for his
labor and capital under current
contracting terms as are earned
by most other farm enterprises,
If You're a Broiler Contrac-
tor?
With the price of broilers
likely to stay low again in 1862
the broiler contractor must find
ways to reduce total operating
costs. These would include: (l)
placing chicks only with grow
ers having a good performance
record; (2) re-evaluate your flock
service and supervision pro-
gram; (3) investigate and use all
practical means of reducing the
cost of feed; (4) seek out anc
exploit opportunities to reduce
chick costs; (5) investigate the
opportunities for more inter
firm cooperation on mutual
problems and capital invest
ments; and (6) think and plar
in terms of a profit for the
total firm.
If You're an Egg Producer;
Plan on egg prices being low
and set up your operation tC
be low cost producer. Cd In
crease rate of production; e,
keep houses full; (3) keep close
records and sell flocks as soor
as, but not before, out-of-poc
ket expenses equal cash re
ceipts. Each cent reduction ir
cost and each cent increase ir
egg price means an extra $20(
per thousand hens; (4) seek out
the best possible market; Is,
produce a premium quality egg
and (6) candle, grade, carton
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
Old Roman Festival

Valentines Day is believed
to come from old Roman fes-
tival of Lupercalia. reports the
World Book Encyclopedia. The
festival was held on February
Is, in honor of Juno, Roman
goddess of women and mar
riage, and Pan, god of nature.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

pany plans this year on BRAN
bling" the brush on the 9 miles
of their community ditch that
goes through open country.
They cleared their 9 miles of
woods ditch last year. Other
farmers, like William Hubbard,
Fred Wiebel, and E. w. Ever
line are only a few who are
planning maintenance work on
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

their drainage systems S this
spring. How about you?
If you need major mainten-
ance on your ditch or wish to
protect the original grade con-
structed in your ditch, feel free
to ask the Soil Conservation
Service technicians to assist
you.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
I'D. Pathologist
Develops New
Bethel Soybean

An experiment station circu-
lar describing the new Bethel
soybean variety has been pub
lished by the University of Del
aware, School of Agriculture.
Bethel is high yielding soy
bean variety developed by DR..
H. w. Crittenden, plant patho-
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

land
egshU Mitchell Pshne Shetter
oAawars Hermann, Whining
rtn1ent, t,aeapp
the Departnnenf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Circle Meets

The Ethel Guest Circle hold
ITS regular meeting TUESDAY
evening in the home of Mrs
HVan Watts. Ten members and
four visitors attended.
The program entitled "Tbe
bib'e lnstructs Us. Thoroupblv,.
was given bv Mrs DAYTON
Strickland. Mrs. Gary Lewis
Mrs: Rembert Clemmons, Mrs
.. r. Shelley and Mrs J &
Jones, circle chairman Others
present were Mrs. Emma
Skipper. Mrs. Shelby Cribs
Mrs. Liston Cribs. Mrs vir-
ginia Gaines. Mrs. Inez BLACK
burn, Mrs. 8rice Watts. Mrs
Rubv Canady, and Mrs. Bessie
Ward.
Following a sweet course
served by the hostess. the proup
visited Mr.. George TurbevilIe
who is sick.
The May meeting will be
with Mrs. Shelby Cribs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Nov Is Time
Ito Get lowns
Into Good Shape

CLEMSON any time nov.
. home gardeners can turn their
attention to getting their lawn:
in shape for summer.
The sooner the better. says p
M. Smfh, Clemson extension
1horticulturist, who advises all
gca.rly start on fertilizing, re-
seeding, and lining to build up
a dense, healthy sod before no.
we ather sets in.
Fescue and bluegrass are fer
tilted in early spring. Zoysia
and Bermuda grass don't need
fertilizer until new green
growth begins.
For early spring fertlliziny,
Smith says light application
just enough to turn the grass
ereen-is best. Too much fert-
llizer forces lawn grass To use
up its reserves ard leaves il
more SuS eptible to fungus dis
eases and invasion by crabgrass,
and less able to withstand hot
weather.
OF the common inorganic
fertilizer combinations, such as
o-lO-l0 and 1873, be recon-
mends All application of , To 4
pounds per hundred square fee,
on Bermuda and ZoySia lawns.
Take care that centipede
lawns are not overfertilized."
he cautions.
Spring is not the best time to
start a new lawn from seed, he
points out, since the young
seedlings will have 10 contend
with weeds, crabgraSS, and hot
weather.
However, while weather is
sui cool Is a good time 10 re.
seed thin and bare spots in ar
established lawn. About , or
3 pounds Of seed per thousand
square feet is enough.
Reseeding is most successful
when the bare spots are raked
before seeding and then rolled
ana watered well afterwards,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
The ReaUeS Return

The Reverend and Mrs. HI
Reaves have returned from a
$685. mile motor trip to Las
Vegas to visit their daughter
Their daughter, Mrs. James A.
McNeill of Nellis Air Force
Base in Las Vegas. gave birth
to a baby girl on March 30.
Teresa Joyce McNeill.
On their trip. they visited
Henry L. Reaves at Clifton.
s. C., the couples son. They
also visited DR.. and Mrs. r. B.
welton, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY

or of the local Honor Societ;
mas been collecting data from
IN. junior and senior classeS
TINS week in order TO determ-
me what new members will he
indicted into the TCHS eroun
Every junior and senior was
asked to fill out paper. nam
:hg all the clubs he or she had
ned membership in durinr
high school. Data on partici-
patton in sports, choral o,tivit-
les. and clubs were r.uIes,ad
IN order for a committee 7,
nave all necessary data on any
particular person that they
were considering for member-
mp IN the Society.
New members will be- an
hounced at chapel program
IL about two weeks
UPCOMING EVENTS,
April l3-Night of the Jun
ior-Sehlor Banquet at TCUS
April l6-20-French Wsel,
,Hee issue Of Tribune for Ami
lth). P' u
Special Note-Report cards
" OUT next week. The date
'aSnt been decided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

Smith explains.
In establishing new lawns
and on old established lawns ii
is wise to have a soil test prio;.
to adding Inning material.
when lawns Of tall tescue
reach ll2 inches high, get out
the lawn mower" he advises.
Moving length .or zoySia and
Bermuda is l inch. Frequent
moving will keep the lawn at
ITS proper height and cause
less Injury 10 the plants than
occasional moving that cut off
toe much growth (more than
half the total leaf)at once" he
adds.
Light grass clippings left on
the lawn disappear quickly and
/ clip TO enrich the soil, but
heavy clippings If not raked OF.
can smother the grass and help
spread lawn diSeaSeS-this is
especially important for zoysia
ard Bermuda.