davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Mechanical Engineers


l. B. S. M. E., O-3
years experience,
strong academic back.
ground including con-
siderable d va a c G q
mathematics. for me-
chanjcal design work,
including machine and
pressure vessel design,
stress analysis.
2. NJ, s. NJ. T.. O-3
years experience.
strong academic back
ground and consider.
able advanced math-
ematicS required. for
project work on eX-
terror balliStics Of
Shoulder-dred rockets.
As an employee Of Robin
x Haas, you'll receive q
good salary and many sub.
stantial employe benefits.
Salaries are reviewed reg
ularly and increases made
for accomplishment, ~
Sponsibiltty and cost-of.
living. The Redstone Ar.
senal Research Division was
created in 1919 to carry
out q continuing program.
and employees are subject
to the same policy planning
on job security as employees
= at other locations.
Huntsville, site of the
Ordnance Missile LabOra-
tories. is cosmopolitan
city Of 10000, located on
the Tennessee River in
Northern Alabama. Resi-.
dental areas. both in the
valley and on q nearby
mountain. provide ideal
family living. with sports
and other recreational ia
cilitieS at hand. The com.
pany helps new employees
nnd suitable housing.
II you're interested in
one of the positions listed
above, send your resume to
MR.. N. p. HARBERGER.
Interviews will be arranged
promptly for qualified ap-
plicantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
HELP wANTED-AcENclrs
ATTENTION, WOMEN

MANY INTERESTING JOBS
GoME IN AND TALK IT Z, OVER e. /:
S,DAY. 35 to 40 HOUR WEEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
HELP wANTED-AcENcIEs

COLORED GIRLS. for g.h.w. or maid
Cali AID. 2-Ss37. week " Wis
BKPRS. AND ACCOUNTANTS - We
specialize in these positions ATLAS
1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN in U. s.. s.
Am. Europe; to $1,000; travel
paid Write only EMPLOYMENT
INFO. CENTER, Room ia. 3l6
TEACHERS WANTED-Sept. vacan-
cies listed. 81. 900 to 81 900. BALTIC.
TEACHERS AGENCY, $40 N. Charles
ST.. Baltic. Md. Mulberry 6-6S50).
WANT A POSITION:-Alway see
first BOYD AGENCY, cor. 18th and
G SITS. NV. Thousands placed in
better positions. Est. 80 yrs. We'll
GIRL FRIDAY, must be young and
attractive; some steno.: 5-day wk. !;
$500 mo. LEEDS EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. $50 st. NV.
TECHNICAL SALES TRAINEE, deg.
in physics or chem; st. 500. ABB
BEY PERSONNEL, 6O9 14th NV.
SALES ENGINEERS, cleo. or mech.
beg; Govt sales exp; $4,000 up.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 500 14th NV.
STENO. -SECY. a. newspaper back
ground. $276 start. Secyy with
Gov; exper:, under 30: goo mo,
Typists (5). $50 to $50 week. See
GRACE DUNN, today. 1911 G st.
NV. RE. 7-2S2S. Ia
ACCOUNTANTS, bookkeepers, all
kinds openings, beg. and exper.,
many openings. BETTY KNIGHT,
1911 G st. NV, ST. 3-3664.
WRITER'S with cleo. or
mech; bg. so to $500; ABBEY PER-
9 SONNET; 8O9 18th NV. ,..,.,..,..
or Hill. exp. helpful. wonderful op-
portunity. Start $4,000. ABBEY PER
SONNET. 500 14th. NV.
GIRL FRIDAY, Ito banker. Good ed
ucation. attractive. good .typist. free
to travel. $3.50; complete maint.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 500 14th NV.
TYPISTS. recep. Tel. .oprS:-An kinds
openings, some paying to 500 wk.
See Miss Evans at BOYD'S. Cor. G
and 18th. MA. $3.50.
RESERVATION CLERK, travel bu-
reau. exper. for counter and tele.
BoYD,s. Cor. q and 18th. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
ATTENTION. MEN!

AL 1 Elm 1 lin, MEN!
Washington's Largest Agency
PARTIAL LISTING
Sales (fber glass CO. repres.) $4,000
Sales Janitorial supply co., $500
Sales tins. coS.) many - S30O-S400
Sales Croute-foOd co., $500
Sales trainees t6 mo. training) $3.50
Artist Qithographic) $500 to $40
Acct. tprivate and heavy industry
expert $1,000 1000
Artist photographic - to $540
Admin. trainee q yrs. coll. nec.) S275
Field repres. (24-27) coll. nee.
$3.50 plus car
Clerk lumber expert ------ $40
Clerks (excel. opp. NATL col
1924 yrs, 1928
lStenographers to $500
Bookkeeper- typist CVa.) 5-da. S57 plus
Acct. clerk (typinO young. ne. $50
Mail and info. elk. thOteD ------$s5
Clerk: typist tfor apt. bldg. engr) $45
LIST class engr. (supv. exper.) $3.50
plus 2-bedrm. air-cond. apt.
Truck drivers knowing and storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
AUCTION SALES

OFFICE OF DISTRICT OF INTER
NAL REVENUE. Baltimore, Mary
land.-The following described per-
sonal property. seized from Chin
Wah Hin TIA Ding How Restaurant.
l4l9 Irving Street. NV. Wash
ington /, D.. c.. under warrants for
dlstraint for non-payment Of as
provided 6y Chapter SO subchapter
C Part 1. Internal Revenue Code.
at public auction on MONDAY,
JUNE IA, 1854 AT ELEVEN Am.
on the premises stated above: l
settee.. 4-seat capacity. I lounge.
los iO-seat capacity; g wall booths ,o1s: 4
circular serving tables. 46 dining
tables, mica top; lis dining chairs,
plastic seat; / steel safe. l 4-drawer
steel file cabinet, 1 Corona adding
machine No.. 8 K-125731; "a metal
folding chairs, l Kimbal spinet
piano. bar Ss! counter .TS sS. 10 feet ;,t,
graph machine, Model 100. No. 20
7721; 1 metal vanity mica top with
mirror. l ten-gallon metal coffee
urn, L gas Vasculator. / Progress
Cooling Box. 1 National cash reg
ister. No. 8 601706-LL 1913 t5;1Bl
steel glass washer. l 6-section beer
ice crusher, / electric drink mixer.
1 after Stainless-steel glass rack.
l Westinghouse electric refrigerator,
6 IT.; 3 wood block preparing tables,
l meat block table. ! electric toaster,
l large Federal walk-in REFRIGERATOR
and compressor, stainless-steel
kitchen table. / Deep Freeze box. 10
Gu. it.; l Universal electric meat
grinder. l steel hand truck. cleo
trio compressor. . gas ranges. s.
burner and S-burner; ! gas steam
table l CO TWO fire extinguisher,
I platform scale. 2 Telechron cleo
side) . electric window signs.
item ton approximately air con-
ditioning unit. and various miscel-
laneouS items and lots of kitchen
and restaurant equipment.
faI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
HELP wTD. AGENCIES ,con..,
FACTORY REPR..
WOMEN
SECRETARIES

A listing of other good secretRriaI
and general ONCE positions available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Asso. dir. electronic lab. (Ph.Dl ex-
per. feasibility control systems hi sal.
Sales engr. (electronic and aviation
Sales engr. CB.s.E.E0 knowledge heavy
ground or airborne radar $500-$750
Sales engr. (mach. shop bkgd;l to
Sales enEr. telectrOnie deg e. ply plus sx:
Applied physicist (deR. plu: exper.5
Purchasing agt. (apt bldg. constr
buying expert salary open
Purchasing aRt. telectronic, hardware
and constr. buying expert to $4,000
Ordnance Are controls engrs. for s Nco
EnErs. and techs. (electronie com.
.puterS maintenance expert Ohio
Electronics ensrs. (des. nec1 circuit
design analysis. analogue computers
,E. s stan engr. n. T., M. T.. f.E. 'e or
linz for budgeting, personnel plan
ming and estimating ----$ 1885
Craftsmen (mech. layout--jigs. dies.
Constr. craftsmen --- S7b
Cartographic craftsmen 1851 80
Craftsmen (electronic layOutl -.
Aircraft radio repairman Si'7s-SS
eiectronic e9pt. IN. - $4,000 plus
ConStr estimator (apt bldg eXper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

GET OUT OF DEBT
Let Budget Plan get you out Of debt
with payments you can afford re-
RardleSs Of how many YOU owe.
No security or indorserS. Not q
loan company-one place to pay
THE BUDGET PLAN
l4O6 q st. NV, ROOM B1S
Ma 2-17h0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

To make himself generally useful
in high-claSS restaurant. Good
wages and good meals. Please APP
ply after noon. WEARLEY'S, 616
Nh Canitnl ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

largest Chevrolet dealer
has openings for lst-class mechan-
les; highest wage plan and excellent
working conditions. See Mr.. Multi
ken; shop foreman; 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

NO AGENCY FEE
$50 engr. openings-east coast UsA
Sc. 000- 900
We have been commissioned to re-
cruit $50 research, design and de-
velopment enRrs. fdeg: nec.) for
some of Americas largest companies:
jrs., intermediates and srs. These
Jobs must be filled immediately
please come in and see US. or send
US 2 resumes.
Radar and Electronics
Prof. Adm.-Res. and Dew.
Guided Missiles-CompCtors
Nadar. Ground, Marine, Airborne
Semiconductors. Circuitry
Systems engineers (coll. deg.l. $40
COMPANY provides: Fres-iife. Scci-
dent, sickness. surgical ms; retire.
ment pl.. IWks vac, q holidays,
tuition refund plan. merit review pl.
for promotion. incentive payments
for patents awarded up to $1,000
for accepted ideas, assistance In
locating suitable housing. reloca-
Tim QggfQtAnrN
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-07-31
LETT S GET BEHIND THE MILLER BILL

About two weeks ago Repre- sentative Al
L. Miller (Rs Neb.). Chairman Of the cons
mittee on Interior and 1nsu1ar Affairsc Srs,
troduced bill Of vital Importance to the
development Of Bri sto1 Bay and We stward
FA aska. It calls for resi- dent preference
; In the fishing, activities Of the Bay area
and is 50 worded to include other work.
rers be- side fishermen In the preference.
In addition, it would define a re sd dent as
one who has continuously resided in Alaska
for years.
This is, It seems. just what the doctor
ordered. Since 1949 the economic condition
Of Bri sto1 Bay has stead ly deteriorated.
Last year it became so bad that it was de-.
c1ared "di saster area" and government
relief was flown in to feed the hungry
populaces This year, 1T may be even wcrses
An unprec edented SO hour Fl shing week O.
the Nushagak. coupled with an extraordin"
ar:i1y sharp failure Of the fish runs o.
the Nak1ek-Kvichaks now for the third ta
In succe ssion have left. not only many
fishermen S pocketbooks fl at broke. il -o=
in debt. but ell so the operators badly h:.*.
by three successive financial failures
- The failure Of the two proceeding re we
awas followed by q consolidation Of mo-
drastic kindwherein al the ASH member ,n,,
panies conce rned (ten In al y pooled the1x
page Five, Please)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-07-31

Dozers to the right OF him.
"Shovels" to the left Of him,
TRUCKS" al around him.
"Get stuck and sputter..."
$3.50 goes the song Of the road--the
msaioal counterpart dedicated to George
Jay:.es. Alaska Road Comm ssion Boss md
erstwhi1e supervi sor OF the four-foot fl
which Dillingham; has * Zcst boen allowed
Eais fill is to extend ross the stretch
Of road crossing Ioebox Flats and was be
gun the middle Of July.
George Jaynes has been hiring rotat-
ing crews Of ten mon each for periods Of
two weeks to alleviate the financi a1
burdens OF thos Sc without empl oyment and
in order to spread the money around".
John M Pearson and William Tennyson
are the only permanent employees for this
SUMMER work, which Jaynes believe will
take about two months to complete.
W1oen you drove along Woodriver Road
reoeG7ly. did you think that some dis
CO <egod fl she rmen had deci ded to become
>nicAsa farmers7 That 5000 feet Of what
Ioc@.s like chicken wire Is really snow
1o1.oos which have been erected with the
i:opeS that this road will be able to be
kept open larger percentage Of the year
tnea was po ssh bic without them in the pas
Men seeking employment are asked to So
George Jaynes as soon as posi- bic. Re-
member married mon Will be given prefer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
EDELMIRO MORALES

Continued from Page One)
fairs of the club kitchen. Burns
has been in charge of preparing all
food for the club dinners for the
last year.
A song fest was led by Lion Roy
Grossman.
Gerald Saunders introduced "The
Three Tones" who furnished the
musical entertainment for the fes.
tivities.
Music Presented
The entertainers played and sang
selections suggested from the club
members. Included in the numbers
were "The Martins and the Coys. -
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. !"
and a song about a woman who
was allergic to fleas.
Past President Allan Hampton
presented a plaque to Paul G. AL.
bury for outstanding services as
club president for the past year.
Hampton, in somewhat serious
ceremonies, installed the new Of
ficers of the club: president, Edel-
miro Morales; first vice presiden.
Roy M. Duke; second vice presi-
dent, H. H. Duggan; third vice
president, Stuart S. Whiting; Sec
rotary, Gerald Saunders; treasur-
er, William S. Robinson; Lion Ia
mer. Walter Burns; Tail Twister,
John Parker; and directors for two
years, Albert Carey, Jack Costar.
Raymond Curry, aud Willard Saun-
ders.
President Morales Immediately
called for a directors meeting on
Monday night at Z p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
ROBERTS TELLS OF

Continued from Page 0ne)
over the tax rolls a few days be.
fore the records we're considered
finished. Since that time the city
tax assessor has quit, and Claude
Gandolfo ordered the city tax de-
partment out Of his county office.
The city must now set up its own
tax office.
The tax books are at present
living on a table In the city fin
ance directors office awaiting a
decision from someone.
One Application
AT least one application for the
city tax job has been received in
the city managers Office to date,
1t was reported.
One city official stated that the
city viii probably appoint q tenn
porary tax assessor in order that
the equalization board can official
ly meet.
An equalization board meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
Continued from Page Onet

Continued from Page One1
shortly, he designed his own he'll
met and still uses it 1S-years later
Myths Exploded
Ciesinski also exploded a few
popular myths about skin diving,
pointing out that it is not particu.
larry dangerous and that maya.
zines, for example, like to glamo.
rize the sport.
He used as an illustration, re.
cent picture of himself appearing
In a national magazine supposedly
wrestling with 125-pound sting.
aree. I'm not that foolish" he
said. Ciesinski explained the pic.
ture saying that it was during the
filming of "12-Mile Reef and that
ne and another diver were merely
given the job of prodding the mons
ter into position to be photographs
ed with actress Terry Moore
swimming over it. 1--WE made that
scene II times, but it never ap-
peared in the movie" he COM
mented.
Ciesinski also told the gathering
of some of his experiences on his
recent Nassau assignment. He said
that movie-goers will have the
chance to see some of the most
fascinating underwater scenes ever
filmed One scene, he said, de-
plcts an underwater funeral. There
were Is divers with self-contained
oxygen sources in the scene and it
required Is minutes to get them
into the water. ''That didn't give us
much time to film the scene before
their air ran out" Ciesinski said
in commenting on the element OF
danger present.
Valuable Resource
Key West has very valuable
resource in that it is a skin divers
paradise, he added. "Other places
have scenery, and clearer water
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

but they do not have the quantity
of fish we do" he declared.
Ciesinski explained the larger
number of fish in waters surround.
ing the keys by saying that the
mud banks between the shore and
the reef provide good feeding
grounds for big fish.
The speaker also pointed out
that In 20 years of skin diving, he
has had just one close scrape. That
was when a barracuda made a
pass at him and brushed aross his
chest. Actually, Ciesinski pointed
out, the reputation the barracuda
has built up as an underseas mon
ster is vastly over-rated - they
seldom bother anyone.
"As matter of act, if they are
left alone, just about every crea-
ture is harmless" he added. But
a mouse will fight if he's corner
ed"
In commenting on Key Vests re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
The
-
W'eatherman
Say

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
except for possibility Of isolated
showers or thundershowers to-
night and Saturday. Continued
warm. Low tonight about 70 de-
grees; high Saturday So to 90 de-
grees. Light to moderate variable
winds mostly northeasterly.
Florida: Fair except for isolat-
ed afternoon thundershoWers
south portion thru Saturday.
Partly cloudy and widely scatter
ed thundershowers in north por-
ton. Not quite so warm in ex-
treme north portion this after
noon, otherwise little change in
temperature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Light, oc-
casionally moderate variable
winds thru Saturday. Fair wea-
ther except for isolated afternoon
thundershowers.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds thru
Saturday. Mostly cloudy and
scattered showers in north por-
ton, partly cloudy with widely
scattered showers in south por-
ton.
Observation Taken af Post Office
Building. Zoo AM. EST.
Key West, Fla, June IL, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
LAWYERS MAY SEEK
Continued From Page One)

N~oiisAiiuSV 1IOiu rage Oue)
Georgia's Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook
told reporters at the conclusion Of
the five-hOur conference.
Governors Of nine states and lie.
gal and educational representatives
of six other states attended the
meeting, which was initiated by
Virginia's Gov. Thomas B. Stan
ley. At the conclusion of the meet.
ing Stanley read to newsmen this
statement:
"It is recognized that the prob
lens are ones requiring the de-
cision Of individual states and that
meeting of this kind can only be
helpful in the exchange of informa-
ton. The gravity of the situation
in many Of the states was empha.
sized but no conclusions were
reached and no group course Of
action was proposed.
Problem Varies
Inc governor OF west Virginia,
along with personal representa-
tives of Maryland and Kentucky
stated they were not confronted
with as serious a problem as some
of the Southern states, and that ii
was their intention to conform
with the decision of the court.
"The other states represented.
eight by their governors, found
more of problem. The confer
ence was most helpful and it has
been suggested that the attorneys
general consider holding a later
meeting to discuss the situation in
more detail from the legal view
point"
The states to which Stanley re-
ferred are North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Lou.
isiana, Texas, Oklahoma Arkan-
sas and Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
FREE BUS TOURS
Continued from Pave One

auCo Auu dkS OUcJ
member Of the chamber at the
time, $4,000 folders were printed
last winter by the chamber, which
contained a paragraph, A 7O-pas.
senger glass-bottom cruiser leaves
at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. daily for
a 2Hz-hour trip through the Allan
tic and Gulf. Undersea marine life
visable. Admission $3.50 for adults
and half price for children"
Last month when the chamber
sponsored the Caroline Flyers Tour
here, 81 members of that group
were sent out on the glass-bottom-
ed boat trip.
At that time, before and after.
We have continued to recognize the
sightseeing boat as a fine attrac-
tion for our visitors" continued
Mrs. Graham.
THAT the Navy tours have been
SO overwhelmingly successful, how
ever, and the fact that nearly g.
600 people have taken the trip,
proves that we need this attrac-
ton, too.
Florida resorts have become so
commercialized it was refreshing
to visitors to find that in Key West
it was possible to take a sightseeing
bus tour free. It is impossible for
the Navy to make a charge for
this service of course and the
Chamber has complimented Ad.
mlral Towner many times for his
interest IN our community by max
ing these tours available" Mrs.
Graham concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK B - The stock
market advanced in the second
hour, sending steel shares ahead.
steel shares ahead.
The rise in the market today and
yesterday followed a sharp two-day
reaction that capped a sustained
nine-month rise.
The market started quietly with
prices steady, and then it posted
gains going to between l and 2
points at the best when the strength
in steels appeared.
Higher with the steels were the
rails, oils, motors, distillers, radio
televisions, and some utilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
INFORMATION IN
from Page One

March II, 1854, ibid then and
there uplawfully and feloniously
take, steal and carry away the
money, goods and chattels of one
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District, to wit: $49,727. 90. Bate
man was accused of aiding and
abetting Cothron.
That was the same amount list
ed in the original information.
Today's amended information
breaks down the amount by dates.
Twelve state witnesses also are
named in the information.
Dates Given
Here are the dates on which the
$49,727.09 allegedly was taken:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

The reason for splitting the $49,-
727.O9 into separate amounts is SO
the men may be tried on each of
the separate counts.
The witnesses for the state were
listed as Robert M. Morgan,
Charles Jordan, Charles Sorbor
and Grady Bars, all certified
public accountants of Miami:
Charles Goodson, State Road De-
partment, DeLand, Fla; and Paul
Gehr, Bahia Honda.
Also listed as state witnesses
from Marathon were the follow
ing:
Carl Garrett, Earl Dickey, E. H.
Graham, F. ]. Brahms, Warren
Williams and William Gehr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
]. Rooseyelts
May Settle
Difficulties

Los ANGELES R-The James
Roosevelts are settling privately
the sizzling separation row in
which she accused him of adultery
with a dozen women.
Their attorneys announced this
yesterday, two days after the late
Presidents eldest son won Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in
CALIFORNIA; 26th District in a state
primary election.
An attorney for Mrs. Romelle
Roosevelt said the agreement
whereby her separate maintenance
suit and her husbands divorce ac-
ton will go off the Pasadena Supe-
rior Court calendar did not result
from his political victory.
Lawyers for neither side would
disclose settlement terms, nor
would they comment on these pub
lished reports:
That Mrs. Roosevelt, 80, will re-
ceive under the agreement more
than the $1,625 monthly awarded
temporarily by court last Febru-
airy for support of herself and the
couples three children pending
trial of the suits.
That the Roosevelts, separated
since last Aug. 20, will stay mar.
ried for at least a year so that the
wife can be assured that her hus-
band will abide by the agreements
terms.
That when she does ask a di-
vorce, she will not use a 1945 letter
in which Roosevelt admitted inf.
delities with nine women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

that was scheduled for last night
to look over the tax books was
postponed until Monday night for
lack of quorum. Mayor C. B.
Harvey is in Miami discussing Key
West housing and Louis Carbonell
is in Fort Pierce attending the Key
West High School baseball games.
Pinder, who would have been
member of the equalization board
in his former capacity OF city as
SCISSOR, would not have been pre-
sent either.