davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

ed in the total were those born
locally to nonresidents.
Initial Costs
Various estimates nave been
advanced by baby-supply firms
as to the initial cost above medi-
cal expenses of providing for a
newborn child.
A le-of-the-road figure
puts it at S5o5. 1t breaks down
to Sl20 for Clothing, $50 for a
layette, $l35 for furniture, $40
for toys, s35 for diapers and
pants, $50 for bedding, and $45
for toiletries. If the baby is a
second or a third child, it is
somewhat less.
Assuming that the S505 aver
age applies in Prince Edward
county the amount of new bust
ness that is stirred up by the
years crop Of babies adds up to
$158 900.
Birth rates are expected to
zoom upward in a few years
when the postwar babies, to-
days teen-agers, start getting
married.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Rules For NelUs
Engagements,
Weddings Giuen

The Herald welcomes wedding
and engagement news from each
Of the counties served ny the
paper, when the following rules
are observed:
/. The paper reserves the
right to refuse any wedding
write-up and picture received
more than one week after the
wedding date. Those received
after ten days of the wedding
date seldom. if ever. will be
used.
2. Both an engagement and q
wedding picture may be used.
though one or the other is pre-
ferred when the engagement and
the ceremony come close to the
same time.
3. Wedding accounts should be
completely legible and carry date
and day Of wedding. specific
place Of ceremony. full name Of
officiating clergyman. and com.
plete names of the newlyweds
and their parents. The residence
OF participants should be in
cluded.
4. Snapshots are not desir.
able. but negatives of them may
he used when studio portraits are
not available.
S. Tuesday space is devoted tt
pictures received not later thar
the Saturday before. and Friday
space, not later than the Wednes
day before.
6. The paper reserves the
right to edit, determine size ane
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Satisfying County's Food Appetite
Takes 2O,683,0OO Pounds A Year

county population, expenditures
/ for food in local retail stores
averaged $390 a week in the past
fiscal year for each man. woman
and child.
Total sales of food in the coun-
ty amounted TO some $54 900 per
week. This is exclusive Of money
spent i'll local restaurants.
Kinds of Foods
A breakdown by the Depart
nent of Agriculture shows Just
what the average person con-
sumed per week. The largest
item was milk products. not in
GLIDING butter, so pounds. Next
in order were fruits and vege-
tables, exclusive of potatoes, 10
/ pounds. Following these came
meat, fish and poultry. 3.4
pounds, and cereals and baked
| goods, % pounds.
The rest went for sugar, fats
and oils, eggs, beverages and
the many other items used.
! The makeup of this market
basket is found to vary with in
come. A rise in income has the
effect of boosting purchases of
meat and baked goods and cut
ting down on flour, cereals and
potatoes.
| 1t also increases the overall
food bill. Families in the $1,000
income bracket, for instance,
spend 10 per cent more a week
! than do those in the 81 500 range.
| For fast results use the Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
$4,000 a Week

Residents of Prince Edward
county seem to have healthy
appetites. They dispose of an inn
preSsive amount Of food each
year.
In the last full year. it is esti-
mated. they consumed some
20. 683 900 pounds OF food. It was
at the rate of 2S.6 pounds week
per person.
While this was big eating. it
appears to be a drop, at first
glance, from the record of re-
cent years. In 1850, for example,
the rate was 90. pounds per
person.
U.S.D.A. Figures
The reduction is not a real
one. however. Local people are
not needing the advice Of health
experts to the extent of cutting
down that much on their food in
take. Instead. it is due to the
fact that more foods are being
bought now in dehydrated form,
so that the market basket weighs
less.
The figures are from data re-
leased by the Department of
Agriculture, the Department of
Commerce and other agencies on
a national basis.
In terms of the Prince Edward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Vary Your Recipes
Use New Flavors In
New Years Menus

Varying menus helps making
cooking fun instead Of just a
dreary task.
It's easy TO incorporate variety
in your menus, says Mrs. Eunice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

location of material OH the social
page.
2. Pictures may be picked up
after use at the news office, OF
will be returned by mail if re.
uleSted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Thanks to spectacular buy Grants made
many months ago considerably below today's
replacement COSTS these fabulously low prices
are possible. Stock up on these quality cotton
muslins now! They're woven with 100 sturdy
threads to the inch. They're lab-tested to in
sure maximum wear. Why pay high and mighty
prices elsewhere? Save with Grant Maids"
AZ y So Muslin Pillow Cases 2 for SIC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
4.H EXTENSION AGENTS CONFER
 WITH FEDERAL PROGRAM LEADER

Agents of the University of Alaska's Cooperative Extension Service returned to their homes throughout Alaska April and
 ertne or the campus with Edgar A. Rec yes, Jr., program leader with
 on Service,
 u C
 The agents also met with President William l.. Wood anL other administrators and spec ialists on the campus.
 State All Club Leader Will
 aa-u tie sessions
 fl a chan6 to work out projects and reach agreement on All programs H. the State" :"
 Some young Alaskans have 4y s.mlted background as far as career opportunities arc one ~Inea. The extension ser ice can perform a service by ferlalng parents, as well as
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
Strange Things

One of the best-known birds m Alaska is the camp robber, which IS a little larger than a Jay. This bird steals everything n sight, and, like a pack-rat, lnoes the stolen food in places tor miles around
 They are seldom alone, but travel ln pairs or in flocks, bab- ollng and talking.
 They are not often found in the cities, but if you 20 into the wilderness or camp on the irall you will soon hear him screaming, hopping here and there, picking up morsels of food, then flying away and casting the food where no other birds or animals can find it.
 The camp robber can smell freshly killed meat miles away. No sooner does one get a moose Killed or a caribou quartered, and the robber is there, starting first by picking all the fat off of the meat.
 You would think the prospec- tor would hate them, and some of them do. But the camp rob- Der, like the chickadee, gives the lone trapper and prospector who lives in the wilderness some kind of companionship.
 However, that is not the only reason he is not shot on sight. Ask any oldtimer, and he will tell you that to kill a camp rob- Der IS to invite trouble. This pestiferous bird is usually treated with undue considera- ton throughout the Yukon Ter ritory and Alaska, because of a superstition believed by Tflarly' prospeetors to have been founded on the fact that sailors never kill seagull. They claim that the soul of a seaman goes into a seagull.
 So 1t is taboo to kill a camp robber. By doing so, you will never find the gold you are looking for.
 An old prospector, resemb- ling somewhat the German Iron Chancellor, Bismarck, told
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

of him and his partner, Irish Murphy" who were prospect ing somewhere near the head waters of the Tolovana. One day, after strenuous day of work, while Bismarck was cooking hot cakes and frying bacon in their tent, a camp rob Der was making nuisance of himself. Not only did he steal a slice of bacon, but he got his feet in the sourdough pot.
 "Rouch init him" said Bis marck, and with a swipe of his hand knocked the feathered marauder against the stove. Mir Robber fell over, apparently dead.
 "Gosh," Bismarck said to his partner, Il killed a camp rob- ber!'
 He took the bird in his hand, trying to resuscitate 1t with few drops of water down it's throat, but as there was no sign of life he laid the bird on a rock.
 While they were eating din ner, the bird came back to life, sitting up in a dazed sort of way. It looked at them re- proachfully, Tapping its wings, and flew away. Although he had been visiting them all win ter, the camp robber never came back.
 Discussing whether to stay here when they had found some colors or to move on, both be- gan to think that the bird would bring them tough luck, so they packed their supplies and moved to another part of the Northland.
 If they had stayed and con tinued to prospect, they would have discovered one of the richest placer gold mines in Alaska.
 The first year of discovery, the prospectors, with sluice boxes, banning, ground-sluic- ing and rockers, washed gold nuggets from Cleary Creek to the tune of
 FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
Pa.me7 Moose
 Install Officers

Officers were installed at the April Is meeting of the Palmer Moose Lodge, with Don Ingalls, acting as installing governor.
 Taking office were Larry Vasanoja, past governor; James Deming, governor; Oren Peter son, junior governor; Lloyd Amans, prelate; Aaron Combs, secretary; Otto Peterson, trea- surer; Robert Lucus, three-y year trustee; Harry Baker, sergeant at-arms; and Don DeLand, in ner guard.
 Candidates will be enrolled at special Sunday morning breakfast on March 21 at 9 am.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
POSITION OPENS AT TALKEETnlA

The Post Office Department has announced examinations for post master positions at Valdez, Pelican and Talkeetna, Sen. Bob Bartlett said this week. Applications and copies of the examination announce ments can be obtained from the local post offices, with applica- tions to be filed with the Civil
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

young people, of the materials available in most schools and libraries on careers, 1t was pointed out in a panel discus sion on April4.
 In summarizing the confer ence, Cheney said. T have been pleased with the results of the meeting. The objectives of All Club work in the state were set and programs for the coming year were planned.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18

Service Commission, Washing ton 25, DC, to be received or postmarked no later than May q.
 The basic salaries are s, ,8Gs for Valdez, $5,365 for Pelican and S4, ,965 for Talkeetna, all in creased by g percent cost-of~ living allowances.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
WILLOW ELECTS THREE TO BOARD

New members were elected to the Willow Advisory School Board on Monday, April g, at a special meeting.
 Those elected were Mrs. Her bert Brasseur, chairman. Mrs. Sam Mercer, secretary, and Mrs. Bill Twitty, board mem har
The frontiersman., 1963-04-18
HIGH STAKES

Run a traffic light and you'rt betting your life against few seconds time.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

fall as much as possible; without actually laying under him when he comes down. Needless to say, two thirds of a new class usually bounces out in the first six weeks. The minimum age for the club is F. There is no maximum age, but it's advisable to have strong tick CT.
 Another fine feature of sports manship is the rule of lowing to your opponent after he has throwr. you. This can be quite painful if you have busted something, but none the less is great for audience reaction {. they can't help but ad- mire the way you are taking it.
 The information for this article was obtained firsthand from the club leader himself at great risk to the interviewer who had to con-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Judo Shakes the Naval Base

By Richard L. Kohl, CIT, USN
 WIiAM! In the last three months the sound of falling bodies on the Naval Base has become quite com mon due to the newly formed Judo Club. All in the name of good clean sport, and no harm done Well, very little.
 The strong man responsible for forming this new activity is Charles c. Mack, CIT of the Communica- tions Station. Mack learned this art while in Hawaii where he ob- tained the Hawaiian area Navy heavyweight Judo championship last year.
 In the short time of three months the club has obtained third place in registered membership in tin, Navy-Marine Judo association. Top ped only by Argentina, Newfound- land and Yokosuka, Japan. This has been made possible by Maack's fine leadership and the assistance of Frank Perkins GMGCA and Da- vid Henley. Henley is civilian from Kodiak. All three men hold the Kodokan Judo rank of Brown Belt First Class.
 Contrary to popular belief Judo was not formed for the purpose of alley fighting but was started as a sport dedicated to building the body and mind. The latter is difficult to grasp by novice who has been raised on comics and mo- vieS where the hero always comes through with what is described as a sneaky judo punch and seldom has the mentality to get past the first lady spy at the bar. None theless it comes down to almost being a religion to those involved
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

in its study, and the character of the individual usually improves if he is capable of sticking it out.
 Sticking it out becomes the prob lem. A lot of beginners are con- vinced that they are going to join and learn it all in month and then go around throwing people and anything that's moveable. Nothing could be further from the truth, or the objectives of the club. The beginners class starts off with six weeks of gruelling exercises calculated to weed out the soft. This consists of not only exercises but learning how to tumble, basic movements and how to break falls. Obviously if some little tumbling- mate losses you high and dry you will want to know how to land with the right end up. A nice feature of the training is that you are in- structed to protect your opponents
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Kodiak Suppliers Adds Family Man

The expansion program of Kodi- ak Suppliers included the hiring last week of a new right hand man according to Carl Rodli.
 The new man, Chuck Lewis, was previously employed by the pur- chasing department of Pacific Ma rine Supply in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
KODIAK MIRROR

Chuck's family includes his wife, Sandra, and seven children: Dave, Cathy, Debbie, Lorrie, Craig, Lin da, and Teri. They range in age from IS years old to 4 years.
 They all made the trip up che Alaska Highway along with the family pets including two German shepherds and one cat. The Lewises reside at 1929 North Boulevard.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

stantly back down on free demon strations which were offered so persistently.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

Buyer and Seller get together with a Classified Ad. Its worth a try.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18

In spite of all these dis
quieting triumphs in the field
of natural science, it's aston
ishing how little man has
learned about himself, and
how much there Is to learn.
Wilder PentieId, MD.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
RULES TO BRING
UP A DELINQUENT

l. Begin with infancy to give
the child everything he wants.
In this way. he will grow up to
believe the world owes him a
living.
2. When he picks up bad words,
laugh at him. This will make him
think he's cute. 1t will also en-
courage him to pick up "cuter"
phrases that will blow off the
top of your head later.
8. Never give him any spir-
itual training. Wait until he is
FL and then let him decide
for himself"
4. Avoid use of the word
wrong. 1t may develop a
guilt complex. This will condi-
tion him to believe later, when
he is arrested for stealing a
car, that society is against him
and he is being prosecuted.
S. Pick up everything he leaves
lying around - books, shoes,
clothes. Do everything for him
so that he will be experienced
in throwing all responsibility on
others.
E. Let him read any printed
matter he can get his hands on.
Be careful that the silverware
and drinking glasses are ster-
ilized but let his mind feast on
garbage.
7. Quarrel frequently in the
presence of your children. In this
way. they will not be too shocked
when the home is broken up later.
8. Give a child all the spend
ing money he wants. Never let
him earn his own. Why should
he have things as tough as you
H8Q u16m
g. Satisfy his every craving
for food, drink and comfort. See
that every sensual desire is
gratified. Denial may lead to
harmful Illustration.
10. Take his part against neigh
bors, teachers. policemen. They
re all prejudiced against your
child.
IL. When he gets into real
trouble apologize for yourself by
saying. 81 never could do any
thing with him."
IL. Prepare for life of grief.
You will be likely to have It'll
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18

Arizona's birth rate was 27.l
per 1000 population last year.
compared with the national aver
age of 23.5 notes Valley Bank.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18

Although they dressed for slumber these young girls
other plans as they prepared to play records.
Pictured above Linda Smith, Wyvete Waters Barbara Day.
Francine Randolph Billie Randolph, Diane Barr Margaret Ray
Candace Huffman, Brenda Moore and Pamela Williams.
They attended pagama party held the home
Willie Barr. l845 E. Wier.
HostesseS Diane and Margaret Ray
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18

There's one car for every
three Arizona residents. accord
ing to Valley National Bank re-
searchers.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
WV CLve
GEORGE BARNES, CONN.,.
JOSH ISHUM, MGR.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1860 THIRD, fully
equip. 81, $50. 1860
FALCON, only 81, ,050.
1859 CADILLAC Conv.
loaded 81, $50. 1858
CHEVROLET $795.
1857 CHEVROLET $3.50
1856 OLDS. z dr.. ha rd .
top W stick, $3.50.
COLLINS MOTORS
J. T. JAFFE, broker
276 -85II WI 3-5784
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
PHOENIClAN JETS
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Goldi Taylor, 2027 S.
Seventh Avenue flew by jet to
California. She visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Gibson, of San Mateo.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS

you are cordially invited to explore your convenience employ
ment possibilities with HOWARD RESEARCH We are confident that
you Will IND the technical challenge you seek plus definite o-
Portuny improve professional personal growth
our success IN the Systems Engineering the past two
years have assured for long period of expansion
we sincerely feel that small investment of your time discussing
career opportunities at HOWARD RESEARCH with Senior members
our engineering Staff may well provide the
TeWardg New Year Areas engineering activity which we have
career openings and the requirements for these positions are as
follows F' Wv o
Evening star., 1963-01-06
GREEN'S EMPL.
ADMINISTRATOR

The Baltimore Urban Renewal and
Housing Agency has a position va
cancy for the class Chief OF Re-
neWal Area Operations. viii as
sumo administrative responsibility
!or large urban renewal area. Ap-
piicants must have college degree
aId : years experience in public
administration, including 3 years
admlnlSterlng a program or major
junction OF a public agency. Grad
uate work in public administra-
ton may be substituted for part
OF the non-Specialized experience,
Salary S9,552 to Sl2,240. Appli-
caniS should apply to Baltimore
Civil Service Commission, Room
lOG City Hall, Baltimore Q, Md
Detailed information may be OBJ.
talned from director of personnel
BALTIMORE URBAN RENEWAL, q
HOUSING AGENCY, 10 North Cal.
vert ST., Baltimore 3, Nd. Appli.
cations must be filed or pos
marked not later than midnight
January 18th 1868.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
AerOnautical Aides

Some knowl. areo-drafting and
shop skills. NE, 81 300 up.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV.
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC -
Exp., for apt. maintenance work.
good working conditions with eX-
eel. fringe benefits; permanent. Car
necessary. Apply l401 Eye ST..
NV, CAFRITz CO.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with car
TO help me with sales. S34O mo.
plus. Mr.. EDSALL, UN. 4-66Oi
Evening star., 1963-01-06
LuuaI OPPORTUNITY Employer
AMBITIOUS MAN

To develop as managerial assistant
Tor internationally known com,
pany. Group insurance and re-,
tlrement based on profit sharing
Rapid advancement, Also parf.
time positions. Call CO. b-6i56
ANALYST, req. college physic,
and/or aeronautics and Ii IibraTS
ref; exper. Sal. $1,000 to $500
and up. T0'''O
BIOLOGISTS. BIS. req, for mod
lab. About $4,000. N
BIS. E.E.D. Sal. open for design
engineer for digital logic circuits
Must be current in electronic the.
ory and solid state.
CHEMIST, BIS. req. and exper in
SpeCJrophotometer and chromatoo
raphy. About $1,000.
EDITOR, publications Production
FaInlllar with gen. makeup, photo
ana printing processes, and scien-
tlIlc termlnoloGy. Sal. vic. $1,000
depending en- eXper.
ELECIRONIC TECHNICIAN To
9o,UOO Tor .exper. to supervise
over so people. '''e
PROGRAMMES. Sal. open for I
VI. or more exper. on I4Ol OF
similar. Va
SALESMAN. exper., for instru-
ments' semitechnical equip, and
optics, Sal. vic. $4,000 plus car
ana benefits. For exper with
small electronic systems, Sal. omen
WILLIS 4 HARTWELL, Lie, Fmpi
719-S4S4. -'''' S'''
APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN syn
must know major appliances non
drlnker,. top dollar. viii Sonsider
Wlilng trainee. Car nee. Cali MIR
NOE. DU. 5-5lS6. Ewes. after
$50 or morn. before ..
ALLEGATIONS ENGINEER, expe-
TTlenced digital field. Fee paid
Io $1,000. HAGGERTY EMPI.
As1ENCY, S4S5 Fenton st., Silver
spring. Md, JU. S-6464.
ARCHITECTURAL JOB CAPTAIN.
aeSlgn opportunity. Able TO accept
increasing responsibilities in grow
6SS-5522 - y" AA'A''
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SYSTEMS TEST EVALUATION

BSE or BIS in Physics and three Servo
systems analysis experience Initial
eauauon OF complex weapons systems tests procedures
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SIMULATOR DESIGN

B or BIS in Physics and three years experience in Servo
Dga Design Prior of design and detailed circuit
evaluaion is highly desirable - " ~
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DMIN. TYPIST, $500
TRAINEES
MANY, MANY MORE
GRAEBNER'S
1343 H st. NV.
S8l6 Georgia Ave.
JG. 5G.. ss.:5522I3

l343 H st. NV. EX. 3-7977
S8l6 Georgia Ave. JU. S-3l44
ADVERTISING COPY WRITER -
Mail order and direct mail expe-
rience. For publishing firm. Op-
portunity Many employe benefits.
Write. stating experience and sal
airy desired. Box 258-H, Star.
SALES. part fee
paid. $500. HAGGERTY HMPL.
AGENCY. S4S5 Fenton st., Silver
Spring, Nd. JU S-64R4
Evening star., 1963-01-06
AVIONICS

sE or BIS In Physics and three experience anang
loops and Da Computers generation of system and sub system
functional drawings and chema developing advanced Avn
Systems. '
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ABSOLUTE
UNRESTRICTED
AUCTION SALE

LISTED IN PART:
DIAMOND BRACELET (24 FULL
CUT DIAMONDS. APPROX. Is
CT. AND 36 GENUINE RUBIESl
SET in lax WHITE GOLD.
ANTIQUE GOLD ENAMEL POR-
TRAIT PENDANT, FINE SOLID
GOLD MESH CHAIN.
ENAMEL WATCHES AND PINS.
DIAMOND LAVALIERE 1g DTA-
A lax GOLD CHAINl.
GOLD BANGLED BRACELET SET
IN - DIAMONDS.
UNUSUAL ls-K GOLD KEY-wIND
DIAMOND DINNER RING Ap-
PROX. z CT, EMERALD CUT
SET in PLAT. WITH 40 SMALL
DfAMoND AND GOLD SAPPHIRE
BRACELET WITH 2 DIAMONDS.
AsPiSgE hRtSSg9T EFT lax GOLD MESH
LADY's Plat. DINNER RING. 2
CT. 20 SMALL DIAMONDS, Z
SMALL EMERALDS.
DIAMOND DINNER RING, 2 DIA-
MoNDS APPROX. CT, SET IN
WHITE GOLD.
RINGS, ETC.
LADY'S WATCH. lax GOLD. 8
DIAMONDS. g SAPPHIRES. lax
GOLD BRACELET.
GRUEN DIAMOND WRIST WATCH
AMETHYST EARRINGS AND PIN.
GOLD ENAMEL HEART LOCKET,
SURROUNDED BY 20 GENUINE
JADE. OPAL, AMETHYST, GAR
NET, ZIRCON, MOONSTONE,
TOURMALINE.
GOLD CHAINS.
DOZENS OF FINEsTIcK PINS.
CAMEos, OTHER FINE PIECES.
COLLECTION OF WATCH HEs.
HUNDREDs OF PIECES TOO NU-
MERoUs TO MENTION.
BEAUTIFUL CHINESE LACQUER
BREAKFRONT
GOLD COINS
l2xls ANTIQUE HERMAN RUG
AND OTHER FINE QUALITY
pTECFg TO RE ADDED
Evening star., 1963-01-06
INTERNAL
AUDITOR

Opening for young man. 24-35.
with decree, and 3-b yrs exper
IN public or corporate accounting,
Excellent salary and career op-
portunity, with large corporation
located In Bethesda, Md. For
personal interview. telephone Mr.
MOOERS, DI. 7-6072.
ACCTS., Jr. to $4,000 VI
stat. CLERK, know some economics
pref, rapid advance SS,5OO up
Payroll Audit Clerk 500 yk,
ALI T,EN-O'RRTEN
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ACCOUNTING
SUPERVISOR
MILITARY BILLINGS

BACKGROUND should include experience redsermnabe
incentives and costs remburable contracts have several
years experience in Military Eecronics activity
be familiar with AsPR regulations travel involved g.
degree in accounting required.