davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
DOWN IN ALABAM .

curing rumorS that Luther
Hodges might come back to
North Carolina as a candidate
for Governor in 1864.
! Nevertheless, the report does
point up this fact. We have
never had a Governor to serve
his full term and then at q later
date offer himself as q candi-
date for the office again.
Strange, isn't it?
Down in Alabama it's like It
is here: No governor can sue
ceed himself in office. But down.
there, two governors in the past
35 years have come back for
second terms. Bib Graves did
it,, and during one of his terms
{. y. the first, we believe \.
appointed Mrs. Graves U. s.
Senator. Jim Folsom did II; and
is now running for his third
term.
on,,, 3, ,o1n ,,,,,.,. -. LA
seven candidates running for
Governor, have we approached
Alabama's total of eight runn-
ing this year. And, until a few
days ago when one candidate
fall hxy fAna 1uyovufda 4ha.x hor
nine We had civ IT.ha,.;aa ~
johnson w K ScoAt p Mauna
Alhy;oht 0l,a Raw RoSd 49,.
Rarler. and w = SAanlev Srl
cand;da+as fo,. the r.rc nar,oc,.at;,. -,s;r
nominat;on IN 1aAa h,,t have
rsga, haJ &c ,s.,,, :, 49,, A.
hama oftan has That ,oarv
We asked TaFavatta psster.
son Rale;ch re resident and an
nncle of the nresent s oovernor Va
Of Alabama yvhv Il i that thev
have so MANY mora canI,;3atas
for Coveynor down there t3,an
we do nm here since he is i,
former Conpressynan fnoni,la-
tion lost cost him his Disty;ctl
of he s,aaLs
"Down IN Aiar,aman ba aovs
,one mar-avan = Il she,s - ars -
or eight ,,,nn;no,-stands : q, sho.,t @
as cood chance &C sncthar of
heinz elected Cover,,or - nf ,s,e
stats In North S.arol;na = hoe
newer laan tbat ,vsv Ha,a =
has alwavs hae,, a,,,or.. th,s.
and n,ostIv hetwaan | tyo cana;.
dates .
Mr. Patterson ;s r;ob4 we
have had o,,,. Rarle,.,s McRae,s
Gravalv,s and AZ,
hr;oht,s b,,t t;hav ,,ys,a ,acoo,n;z
al as r,a,,a aiso.,.an,s ,vhsr +,,au
we haven,t heJ
w;de.onen De,noc,acv IN o,,r
na,tv aaro as 49,, hsva = Az
hama R,,t nsue,.ths,as. - ,,,,,,,,
better government.
CARS Chevrolet is first
l5,O8D, Ford is second 4, 1881,
Pontiac IS third u,3s9l, and
Buick is fourth (1,122) in new
car sales IN North Carolina since
January 1.
In fifth place is Falcon IT,
ll2). In sixth is Oldsmobile IT,
lows: Rambler (sS5), Corvair
(728), Plymouth (475), and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
POINT LLARBoR PERSONALS

Mrs. Walton Griggs is a pa
tient in DePaul Hospital, Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

gage. The remaining $3,40o
spread evenly over the two
years until social security
comes will total Sl42 a
month. Enough, plus a little.
Look for the $50 a month
you'll need after social Secu-
rity starts. Rented rooms or
a rented apartment in your
$4,000 house would supply it.
Cr sell your house for a net
OF, say. $4,000. This, plus
your $2.700 savings, invested
at 4 per cent would give you
about SIS a month. Enough.
plus a little.
Ass, 1000 trailer home parked
in the sun country (fully paid
for) would probably enable
you and your wife to make it
on the $3.50 a month from
pension and social security.
But there is a better way.
Look for it.
Check your life insurance
policies. See if you can con-
vert all of them into policies
that require no more pre-
miums.
Check the personnel office
to see whether you can retain
your medical and life inSur-
Evening star., 1962-05-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

INCOMPLETE: Harold
Ross. founder and editor Of
the New Yorker magazine,
periodically became enthuSi-
aStic about improving the
physical appearance of the
magazines offices. But he
was an editor first and fore
most. and such mundane
matters failed to hold his at
tention for long.
At one time, he decided to
install a lounge for the writ
ers on the staff. He engaged
a crew Of carpenters to break
down partitions and con-
struct a room where the staff
could relax in an atmosphere
of subdued refinement.
Finally the lounge was
completed. ana it was in-
deed a model of elegance.
But before the paint had
even dried. Ross lost interest
in the project. He dropped it
as suddenly as he had
started. and never bothered
to furnish the room.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

ance II you retire, and find
out the cost. II you can't
retain it. forget the life insur-
ance Csince you presumably
have private policies) and 60
inquire at some private insur-
ance company about medical
insurance for your wife and
yourself. You should have'it.
Word has now gotten around
the office that you've been
asking questions. Go to your
boss and ask him what sort
of settlement you can get if
you'll go. Maybe severance
pay?
At least seven good years
are in you. to work at some
thing, to make some more
money, even to start a new
career. Don't quit to loaf.
And finally. don't'you think
you'd better wait until the
spring breezeS are over? Suf-
fer things out until around
mid-August. Maybe it won't
be suffering any more. But
If it is, act.
(Copyright, 1852,
General Features Oorp.l
The Golden Yeors oppeors
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Dissatisfied Man, so,
Seeks Way to Quit

at so. Suppose it would be
SIS a month. .,
Check your nearest social
security office to see what
your benefits will be at 50
if you retire at so. Suppose
your wife is your same age
and will also get benefits at
81. Ask what that will be.
Suppose the total for the two
Of you is SIS a month.
Look for SIPS d month
more until social security
starts.
Suppose you cash m the
Unite d States bonds. Use
$4,000 to pay off the mort
Evening star., 1962-05-10
By THOMAS COLLINS

Seven months ago MY
company was sold to this
company. I was carried over,
as were most of us, and the
pay and the job remained
the same.
Except that we Of the
old company were pumpkins
from Georgia. Only the
others were smart. l could
tell you a few things about
that, but I'm not interested.
What I want to know is how
does a man of so get out?
"On salary I have been
clutching for $1,000 q month,
or $4,000 q year. That
looked like success to me. ]
never quite reached it. I
don't want to now. I just
want out. I have the usual
pension at IS, company insur-
ance, a little bonus at
Christmas.
AT home I have a 5000
house with $4,000 left on the
mortgage; a savings deposit
of $2.700; and United States
bonds worth $500. I have a
wife. Our two children are on
their own.
How does a man of go
who owns what / own get out
before the bell rings?"
It's not too tough, if you
don't go away mad:
Make a quiet check in the
front office to see what your
pension will be If you retire
Evening star., 1962-05-10
DEAR ABBY
Twist Wrecks Hubby's Clothes
Uy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My problem
Is a s. A. 220-pound husband
who loves to Twist" at every
party we attend. For the
short time he has been
Twisting" he has already
torn to shreds one white
dress shirt. one pair Of dress
slacks and three pairs of
shorts. Have you any solu-
ton, Abby?
ALEXANDRIA.
Your husband Is putting
too much enthusiasm into
''the dance" He needs q
sedative.
= = &&
DEAR ABBY: I have been
going steady with Claude for
six months. I am II and he
is 70. He started college Tin
Evening star., 1962-05-10

continue his education while
he Is young and able to, do
him . favor and leave him
alone.
DEAR ABBY: I am getting
married soon and the Ques-
ton Of who should give me
showers has come up. Some
one told me showers shouldn't.
be given by q relative-only
by . friend. Ny problem Is,
I don't have any friends. All
! have is relatives. Now, who
gives me the showers?
SUMMER BRIDE.
A shower should not be
given BY q CLOSE relative
Ia mother or sister,. But q
cousin may give one.
HotD's the tDorId treating
you? For a personal, uRpHb-
hshed reply. send a seif-ad-
dressed, stamped enrelope to
ABBY, care of The EveniHg
Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hos to
Haze a LoDely Wedding" send
SOC to Abby. Bor 3365, BeU-
erly Hills, Calf.
Distributed By MeNausht' syndicate.
Incl
Evening star., 1962-05-10

this city where we, hve) but
quit because he couldn't see
any future in it. His mother
blames me. She told him If
he didn't stop seeing me she
would take his car away. He
works as Q painter and that is
good enough for him, but his
mother thinks he should 60
back to college. I think he
should do what he wants to
do. His mother has called me
and told me to leave him
alone. Abby. I love him and
don't intend to leave him
alone. We can't afford to get
married yet. What should !
do? HEAVY HEART.
Claude's mother knows her
son better than you do. If
you can't encourage him to
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Women's Poy Bill
OKdin Committee
By the Associated Press

A bill calling for equal pay
for women doing the same work
as men was approved yesterday
by the House Education and
Labor Committee.
The measure would cover all
firms with Is or more employees
engaged in interstate COM
merce. It would be enforced
through the Federal courts.
The measure has general BIZ
partisan support and has been
indorsed by the administration.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Frost Urges
Toning Up of
High Schools
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer


Robert Frost established his
gentle dominance over an audi
torium full Of District teachers
yesterday until they could only
wish their own claSsrooms were
as quiet.
A former teacher himself, the
80 vera = old poet-philosopher
calmly waited out the last faint
rustic in Roosevelt High
Schools big hall before deliver
ing a few observations on edu-
cation and turning to his verse.
Except for a poem he COM
posed as a high school sopho-
more about the American In
dians, he had never written for
causes, he said. But in late
years, he admits coming to
have a few, two or three of
them concerning high schools,
For one thing, most of those
thinking about high schools are
interested in speeding up the
work." he said. MY cause
would be to have it toned up"
For Name Chairs
He wants some name chairs
for high schools, such as col
leges and prep schools have,
where outstanding teachers
could enjoy "a little additional
salary, additional honor, some
thing to settle down with, and
dignity. and give a kind Of stay
ing quality to the high school" +"
For example, q chair in Pitts
burgh named for Villa Gather,
he suggested.
But he dwelt most on what
he described as a problem
cause" That is perfunctory
theme writing.
I'm not q perfunctory reader
Of perfunctory writing" he said
He established his independ.
ence on that score even while
teaching, he related.
Il never wrote anything ir
my life for exercise" said the
poet. land I never wanted any
one to do it for me. I always
wanted them to have q direct
desire to speak to me on paper.
Old-faShioned teachers usec
to say, he recalled, learn tc
write now, and when you get SC
you have something to say, you
can say it."
One Way to Write
Mr.. Frost hated that talk
There's only one way to write
Start having something to say
right now.
There is no art but havinS
something to say, having 9
point" he insisted.
The poet. who said that com,
ing down here to WaShingtor
has gone to my head" inter.
spersed his poetry reading with
some of his salty comment.
For instance, he chided som,
Of his interpreters. "Stoppinl
by the Woods" which drew /.
burst Of applause from hi.
audience with the openinI
words. has been called a deaC
poem, he said:
ut is said to mean the worlt
Is lovely. dark and deep, but
must be getting to heaven"
And a very sinister man
told him that his verse abou
the crow who shook dust OF
a man and gave his heart
change Of mood was a "ver,
sinister poem alluding to tn
"blackneSs" Of the crow an,
the poison association of tn
hemlock tree, he reported.
He had nothing but an edu
cation" said Mr.. Frost.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Dining Out Continued

restaurants here Modern refrigeration, the of gar
bage disposal units, air conditioning, making ma
chimes automatic dishwaSherS and food Slicing and
chopping machines all have helped" Mr.. Cockre says.
There is doubt that in the past four or five years we
have been getting and betterclaSS restaurants
Artist Lily SpandOrf visited five OfWaShingons top
rated restaurants Her sketches reflect the unique at
mosphere of each There many other fine restaurants
in the area but these should to whet the appetite
Evening star., 1962-10-07

William Lees Genghis Khan Pon-Asion
Restaurant. 1905 Connecticut ovenUe
NV, specioIizes in OrientoI dishes,
including those from Chino, Jopon, Koreo,
Indonesio, Pokiston, Indio and Thoilond.
An artistic, book-Iike menu includes 7o
dishes that ore ordered by number.
Sketch shows Mr.. Lee on left and Mrs.
Lee at extreme right dining with friends.
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE, wAsHln
Evening star., 1962-10-07

TivoIi Restaurant, 1925 Wisconsin ave.
nue. NV. Now in its second year. it
lectures opero singing by young people
with futures. PotTons must be quiet when
the artists ore performing. The cuisine is
not Itolion, but international Owner
Charles Mosters suggests thot potrons
make their reservations by telephone.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
BigCheek

BIC CHECK - Six Dillon
,"unty members q. tee Omar
''mcl iicrdcrs proudly show
II" facsimile check they pre-
trt"d last week to the Shrin-
Hospital for Crippled Chill
i,n at Greenvillc. Third from
CIT, holding the check. is
Grand Lemac Alan Schafcr,
mn livr,icr Roy Lee. right,
:S'Slin". Other HcrdcrS in the
I"up are, left To- right, Tracey
lnklca and Hal Watson Of
Latia, (Schafcr and Leo, Il. Il.
Herring, Jr.. and B,ll Caldwell,
roth of Dillon Tn, Sol, 600 90
represented by this check was
Sufficient To give Omar Temple
TIC Brinklcy Trophy for In.
ihIrd consecutive year 49, anG
with IT, permanent possession
al the trophy for that Temple
The William Brirklry Troph,
- awarded each y,Lr Ia uur -
u, Tour C'rDi!n;sS SIlir
Temples which makes III,
.,uiy%t CuytTiDutrr !, L.
:hrnrrS i!"spitai ia prup0r.
CA Ia the pr',IUuy year. III
t''r three Shrine temple.
participating in THIS award al,
IL 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
Under
This Hat
VACATION: Christmas ",

VACATION: Christmas var,
ION began for local bie
sciool students Wednesday a
.srnoon. December 10. Duri
. regular sixth period. ~
high school students gathere
n he auditorium for a Ii.
chapel program. Mrs. Bet
oody higr school cho
director, led the group in sin.
ng some old seasonal favorit
tho US members were seat.
informally on stage. Mrs. Fur
man Fowler played the piano
Over the stage. a head O:
IAN q Claus had been place.
n the center of an embrOider
d silver wreath, usually oc.
'upied by the old English let
ers "T. c." A piano was OF
ne stage and on the end facing
he audience was attached T.:
igure Of Santa. TO set off In.
entire setting, lights had beer
placed in containers of green
'ry on both sides Of the stag,
though only one string woul,
burn: the others lacked
proper olugJ
But, even more Christmas,
than the decorations on tn.
stage were the expressions OF
students faces. Almost every
one was excited and keyed Vi
over the prospect Of a vacatio,
from books and homework
Thoughts of parties, presents
aSd plenty Of food raced
through the little intellects oil
many. Plans for trips to far
IF relatives were In the maxi
ing for some. And just a calm
sane Christmas was the desire
of some students who have
been too busy for their own
good these past few days.
l question that last sentence
though. Is any holiday season
ever quite sane? There seems
to be a mental and sometimes
physical intoxicatiOn a bou
times of the Year when we stop
from our busy living.
II would be very hard on
the nerves to live in a place
which never celebrated holy
days.
HOME: Many mammals and
pappas Of college students are
happy about this time of year
because their children" have
come home for a spell.
Just for fun, 1 started max
ing a list of those persons /
know who are home from col
lege. The list includes Frank
Rogers. Eugene Watts, Joe
Carroll, Martha Brooks Bell,
Margaret Inman, Alice Kelly.
Linda Fowler, Mary Angela
Clemens. Sue Kelly, Norris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

"-" J'''" H'' -a'sOn. Nancy
Faulk, Tally Eddings, Larry
Williams. Phyllis Watts, Lee
:rne Ward, Howell Burleson
nda Garrell. Sue Layfield.
Itty Kelly, Ronald Ward
'ggy Spivey. Melva d. Wright.
fargie Granger, Carol ROGERS,
Henry N. Wright. Tony wad-
ell. Pam Spivey. Clark Doster,
onald Ray, Bobby Soles, Jaye
oies, and Diane Harrels.n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
Fair Bluff

~ MRS. HENRY tDLEM A.
Sjn''uy following the Christ
ma pageant II -, Fair But
'"i""'!st Church. Custas B0u-
kouvalcS, a Greek StIlCll'
.!-cilc" t"aCuius ~ thr F,ir
EiuIl schu"i. -h"wrj & nlu
pi the American farm .ciluu.
II Salunlkv. Greece.
lie was once ! student thcr,
nd plans iu return there Ia
tc.ch. Thi. schn"i was "sirb-
!iSh"d III 1904 by the late Rev
Helm Henry House. II prrShv.
icrI"n missionary, who bought
30 acres nf land a few miles
outside Of SIlunIka and csLap.
'~h'd Il ScnOrI vita toe. an.
and promise anyone can farm
good land that look hopeless.
B"ukuEVailS / from kvfolu.
:; small rural village near "
"nniva i'll Northwestern Greece.
The film was shown AT the
bone Of Mrs. Katharine Turn
az where the practice teachers
: re living and NJ. enjoyed nv
Nj. ana Mrs. Walter Willis
and their iutu sons, MIR. ana
Mrs. Frank Wa.idcll. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Turner, Mrs. Kath-
&rinc Turner and Alien Turn
or.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
And the list still isn't complete.

And the list still isn't complete.
MONA LISA: Probably the
most famous smile ever re-
corded is the painting by
Leonardo Da Vinci entitled
The Mona Lisa. 1t was paint
ed 1856 years ago. Recently it
made a trip TO our country,
where 1t will 60 on display in
the National Gallery in WASH
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peck
'mnuuncc the birth Of q son.
Kenneth Frank, December II
"a Southeastern General Hos
pital, LunbcrtOn. Mrs. Beck j.
thc former Jean Lewis. dau-
C'iiCr at MIR. an Mrs. Frank
Lewis Of Fair Bluff. The father
l.. ON SIS RuoScvolt on the Mod
I!Crrancan Sruns" al the pres
,nt.
Tn" Rev. md Mrs. Neil
Thompson attended the ban
Guct nunUriug the Rev. Clyde
BoggS. district superintendent
Of the Wilmington Methodist
church Thursday evening
DR.. and Mrs. Tnad Bcthca
and children spent the week
end AT the Bcthca Cottage at
Hog Island.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dean of CIin-
ton has arrived 10 visit for
-"vcrrl weeks III the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy J.. Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
REPORTER

Catholic newspaper desires experi-
enced newsman, 23-4O, with coll
lege background General assign
ments, some proofreadinR and
makeup; knowledge OF D. c, area
helpful but not essential. Starting
salary, SS5-S125 depending on
qualifications. Excellent fringe
benefits. Send resume and sam
Piles Of work to Box ABB, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
HELP MEN

SALES MANAGER-wonderful op-
portunity for the right. man, We
need a good manager, dependable,
enthusiastic for direct selling.
Excel. earning potential to right
man. State qualifications expert
ence. background. All correspond
erce confidential. Box 6S-T, Star.
SALES MANAGER-First class pub
lie relations and advertising ex-
perience desired. downtown Wash
ington, D. C. hotel; resume Of
experience in first letter to Box
479-B. Star.
SALES MGR. AND SALES PEOPLE
For. outstanding waterfront de-
s Ssii24miins pool d infSs hS wafer
Exceptional 1''9 opp pt Inquire lire,
at ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB,
Rose Haven, Md. Alpine 7-2101.
PART OR FULL TIME
Mutual funds, securities. insurance.
Dignified, profitable. Free pro-
feSsional training program. Call
Don Joy for an appointment.
H. F. WEEKLEY & CO.
3402 Conn Ave NV. EN-. 2-2034
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, expert
enced, married, $685.. car. career
as systems consultant with pro-
gressive national leader in growth
industry; local, no travel; manage
ment. potential great. Call Mr.
Murphy, SOUND SCRIBER SALES
CORP. WO. 6-3212.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted
for national concern in field Of
small construction equipment
Must have experience in selling to
contractors or to distributors of
construction equipment. Good sal
airy and incentive. Must cover
about States, extensive travelling
State age, experience, anticipated
earnings, plus usual information.
Box 496-B, Star.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES for
new concept in merchandising
sales or BUSINESS experience, col
lege background preferred. Car
necessary. Call Mon. after 10 am.
for appt. RE. 5-3273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
NIGHT ROOM ERIK

NIGHT ROOM CLERK
11fp,m to z am. Hand transcript:
good salary and other benefits.
Apply In person to Executive Of
flee, no phone calls.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
s25l16th and Eye st. NV.
NIGHT SUPERVISOR
Fer, modern downtown air-condi-
toned bldg. Exper. in light main
tenance and in handling cleaning
crew. Good local refs. REG. See
M. Baumback. 9lS 18th st. NV
WORLD CENTER BUILDING
OFFfCE CLERK; excel. future W.
n6tE firm; exp. not nec., college
bked., cd. wLfigures; 5 d., S315.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY., 1884
wilson blvd, Arl., ia. $4,000.
OFFKCE MAN, age 1886. capable
OF working into supvis. position.
knowledge of or willingness to
learn off. equip. mass mailing
systems. off. procedures. steno
Skills not nee. but def. asset;
opportunity to progress with natl.
trade assoc. Salary open. ST. g.
aHTS MnndaV m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
HELP MEN
PHARMACIST

Must be capable OF managing bust
ness. We close every night except
Thurs. Closed Sundays and hoii-
days. An excellent opportunity for
the right man. See Mr.. Keller,
HOOD DRUG CO., corner z st. al
9TH NV.
PHARMACIST. full time. no Sunday
Work. vacation and hospitalization
COLONIAL DRUG-LI0UOR, lIlg
1oIn ST.. NV.
PHARMACIST, full time, GOOD
hours, in. neighborhood store
Mlddle-aged man preferred. Cal
LII. 1871. JU. 0-8692 or LU
4-27l1. Ask for Mr.. RUBEN.
PHARMACiST. full time or part
time, Excellent salary and hours
Local refer. Apply EMPIRE
PHARMACY. 1888 Conn. ave. NV.
Ph,D. PHYSICISTS = Nuclear Elk.
plosion Physics: Upper Atmosphere
Physics, Nuclear Physics. Systems
Analyses, Tatitics, Theoretical
Solid State, Advanced Electronics
Our new laboratory is situated al
the foot Of Pixies Peak in the
fabulous Garden of the Gods area
Of Colorado. For Washington in
terview, March 70, please con-
tact DI. 7-l993 for appointment.
or send resume to Personnel Gar
den Of the Gods road. Colorado
Springs, Colorado,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
OPTICAL TECH,
PAINT SALESMAN
HUGH REILLY co.
,PART-TIME MEN

PAINTERS, exper. mechanics only
year-round work in Va. CIR, 3.
1894 and OR. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
TECHNICAL
AIDE

4eO WA 1 N4AUAJ 44oo
several openings in its
PolariS and Guided
Missile development
sections. /
Applicants must have
a high school diplo-
ma and math. back
ground through trig-
onometry plus draft
ing experience. Me-
chanics and descrip-
tive 6 com e try also
desired.
Duties include: Prep
aration of missile
CO. ordination draw
ingS, follow-up on
drawing incompata-
bilitieS, mechanical
analysis, field investi-
cations, cataloguing
for IBM print-outS
and maintenance of
print = outs. Duties
also include contact
with cognizant agen-
cieS for resolution Of
coordination prob
lens.
To arrange for an in
terview,
CALL
VIII. 2-72OO, EXT. 211S
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDA,
8 Am. TO 4 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS HELPER, Silver Spring
area; steady employment. Call
PAUL RUFF, MA, 2-ll33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

statesmen, alert, intelligent, fol
inside furniture sales; downtown
Silver Spring; $50 Job, sos tt
start: Call GEORGE SAAH, JU.