davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
.vilIunovu Wins
Relay Feature
AT Star Games

Charley jenkins ran q tremen-
dous 49-second quarter to give
Villanova the winning time in
the Variety Club Invitation Capt.
tai one-mile event. feature Of the
Star Games relays last night at
the Armory.
Villanova, which smashed meet
records in Boston and Philadel-
phia within the last eight days.
ran a 3:23.3. not a meet record
here but better than Pitts 3:23
In winning the second section
and Corne1l's 3:274 in the first
section. Morgan State. second
to Villanova, also had better time
than Pitt and Cornell.
Morgan State led most OF the
way and turned over a l0-ysrd
lead to its anchor man. who held
on jenkins for a lap. But Jen-
kins, winner of the 600-yard
event In Philadelphia Friday
night. came like Gangbusterg in
the stretch. took the lead on the
curve, and was a convincing
winner.
Jim Moran, Gene Malin and
Red Heitfnan were other menu
bers Of the winning villanoya
team.
Syracuse Beats Hoyas.
Syracuse proved the class Of
the James Fielding Memorial
two-milc relay, as expected.
winning by 80 yards over George
town, about the distance that
separated the teams most Of the
way. villanoya was q poor third.
Syracuse. winner Of the big
two-mile relay In Boston and
Philadelphia, ran II In 7:51.1
with Jack Hubbard. Les Vielbig.
Steve Armstrong and Don Shupe
In that order
Maryland withxto0d q late
challenge by Cornell TO win the
tsee RELAYS. Page ca
Evening star., 1955-01-23
.LoSuIIe Edged
By N. c. Stote
Before 1850
By ne Assoeiuied prsss

RALEIGH, Jan. %. - North
Carolina State College defeated
LaSalle. 1913. In q battle Of ma
tional basketball powers in Rey-
nolds Coliseum here tonight.
A sellout crowd Of II, 800 parti-
san fans saw the Wolfpack,
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Iasf-La!p Sprint
Leaves kdnsan
IS Yards Back
Richards Makes l5-4;
High Jump Mark Set;
Bragg Wins Sprints
By BilI Fuchs

=
Gunnar Nielsen, the great dis
tance runner from Denmark. held
back until the last lap and ther
opened up a wide gap between
himself and Yves Santee to wiz
going away in the featured mile
run in the Star Games last night
at the National Guard Armory
A crowd estimated at 5000
the largest in the history Of the
Star games-saw the milers eli
max the program.
The blond Danish printing
preSsnlan left Santee. the Ameri-
can outdoor mile record holder
from Kansas, floundering II
yards behind. Nielsen was clockec
in 4:09.5, erasing the former meet
record Of Aba, set last year by
Len Truck. Nielsen was 40 Sec
ondS slower than the indoor mark
owned by Gil Dodds. A 68-secono
first quarter killed any chance fol
an indoor record.
Bob, McMillen, q 1852 Olym-
pics star attempting a comeback
made q three-man race out of II
for a. time after the rest Of the
field dropped back on the sixth
lap of the eight-lap event.
McMillen, who was clicked in
the same Olympic-record time
while placing second to Josy
Barthel at Helsinki in 1852, faded
to finish another 20 yards behind
Santee. Joe LaPierre, the ex-
Georgetown star now running for
the Baltimore Olympic Club, was
far behind McMillen. but fan
ahead Of the other five COM
pletely outclassed participants.
Richards Sets Vault Mark.
The mile topped a brilliant
program which saw the Rev. Bob
Richards set a new meet record
with q pole vault of is feet 4
inches and Charles Holding OF
the Armed Forces raise the meet
high jump mark to 6 feet 7ss
inches
In addition, records were i'm
proved in the District AAU 600
yard run. the women's 100 yard
dash and the women's 660-yard
sprint medley.
Standards were set for the
broad Jump and the women's
high jump-both held for the
first time. And two meet records
were equaled-by Art Bragg In
the T0-yard dash and by Con-
stance Darnowski Of the Ger
mama m e,rican A.C. in the
women's 70-yard hurdles.
Richards, the Olympic cham
pion pole vaulter. went over II
feet for the 61st time in breaking
the Star Games mark. Don Laz
who set the old record Of is feel
3 inches in 1852. tied for second
with Earl Pouncher Of Florids
University and Jerry Wellbourn
last years winner, at IA feet 6
Richards tried three times II
make Is feet s and got q bis
hand when he came close twice
Unknown Takes Broad Jump.
Another noteworthy perform
ance came in the broad Jump
Roy Range. a comparative un
known with no college expert
ence before he joined the Armet
Forces team, was a surprise
winner with a leap Of rs fee
5 ~ inches. John Bennett, ais
/ Of The Armed Forces and tn,
No. / ranking jumper in thl
world. was second with "a fee
21a inches. Meredith Gourdinl
! was third, an inch behind. =
Other major winners werl
Jack Davis. heir-apparent Il
Harrison billiards. crown, In tn
70-yard hurdles: Bragg. q fa
miliar face in Star Game
dashes, who defeated Rod Rich
4 ard in two Of the three event
in the Exchange Club Sprint Sc
ries: Fred Wilt. scoring owe
Horace Ashenfelter In the two
Evening star., 1955-01-23
NieIsen Beats santee in Reeord 4:o05 Star Mile
Win, Lose Or Drew.
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

TRACKS FEATURE ATTRACTION the mile rum has
up with pair of chesty champions in Denmarks
Nielsen breaker in the Star Games last night
and Kansas Yves Santee who at loss for words
Asked If he was worried because Santee led him until
Evening star., 1955-01-23
sideIights on Star Comes
By George Huber

Charles Holding, winner Of the
high jump in the Star Games
last night with a meet record of
6 feet 73s inches. is among those
flirting with the magic 7-foot
mark. He isn't as well known
as some of the others, but 1t
would be no surprise to the track
experts If he's the first to make
Z feet officially. He already has
done 1t twice in exhibitions.
Holding is a 25-year-old Sec
ond lieutenant in the Air Force
stationed at Scott Air Force
Base, and a member Of the
Armed Forces track team which
has been working out at the
University Of Maryland.
He came from East Texas
State Teachers College, and won
the NAIA (the small-college
NCAA) championships three out
Of four years and tied for first
the fourth time. He holds the
record there of s feet ga inches,
and the Lone Star Conference
record OF 6 feet 10 inches.
Not only is Holding q high
jumper, but also q basketball
player, and his 6-feet 6-inches
| Is q real help. He played on the
East Texas team that won his
conference championship.
His main ambition now Is to
high jump 7 feet.
The stars who competed In the
high Jump and pole vault last
night literally took up where the
high school boys left OF In the
afternoon. The pole vaulters
started their practice leaps at
II feet, compared TO the 11-feet-
6 which had won the schoolboy
division. while the high Jumpers
last night started at 5-feet-i0,
after 5-feet-9 won in the after
noon.
Bobby Jones of North Caro-
lima State, winner Of the AAU
Open. 880-yard handicap run.
comes from George washington
High in Alexandria, where he
was noted as q schoolboy miller
and where he was selected for
the high school All-America
cross-country team.
Among the spectators was
Charley Capozzoli. former
Georgetown track star, and his
pretty bride Of two weeks, the
| former Donna Dente of Los An
geles. Cappy. now in the Army.
Is getting back into shape for
competition later this winter and
| hopes to be ready for the Mill
rose Games February 5. Weight
| is his problem. He's l40 pounds
! now and has been higher,
whereas he runs best at arcund
l25.
Catholic University seems to
have q lock on the Mason-Dix
Conference sprint medley relay
championship In the Star
Games. The Cardinals won for
the third straight time. last
| night. and in SO doing retired the
shah and Shah Trophy.
For q number Of years In the
star Games the winners Of this
event were pretty well spread
around the conference. and until
Catholic U. repeated last year,
no team had won twice.
This three-iTi-a-row win is a
d. : y .
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Isabelle Daniels, who broke
the meet record twice in the
l00-yard dash, is a l7-year-old
freshman at Tennessee A&I in
Evening star., 1955-01-23

remarkable achievement In tnat
the team practically has no
coach before the meet. because
Dorsey Grlffith, its regular coach.
is busy as director of the Star
Games and has little time to
devote to his runners. Running
on the winning team last night
were Jack Powderly, John Gros-
chan, Mike Flynn and Fred Favo.
The Olympic Fund was aided
by a collection taken up at the
Armory last night. The pretty
misses who passed the cups were
members of the Walter Reed,
Ambassador and Takoma SWIM
ming clubs.
Connie Darnowski Of the Ger
man-American A. C. thought it
was very nice that the trophy
she received for winning the
women's 70-yard high hurdles
was a beautiful silver pitcher.
Last year she received a silver
tray for winning this event. and
1t makes q perfect match with
the pitcher.
Connie, naturally. hopes to go
to the Olympic Games next year,
and thinks that giving women
athletes an important place in
such meets as the Star Games
viii help q lot in building up
the American representation.
She is q Junior at st. Johns
College in Brooklyn. and also
teaches the sixth grade in a
Brooklyn school.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Continued on Page c-5, Col. 50
Evening star., 1955-01-23

tses TENNIS. Page c-s1
Evening star., 1955-01-23

tsee SENATORS. Page So
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Continued on Page c-5, Col. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Syracuse Beats Hoyas.

tsee RELAYS. Page ck
Evening star., 1955-01-23

tsee SANTA ANITA. Page c-s
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

Members of the Lincoln EXecu-
tive Club will have as the guest of
honor at their next meeting,
George Bailey, a charming, de-
lightful gentleman who is an able
entertainer and possesses one of
the outstanding memories in the
United States.
He was not the man in the ad-
vertiSement who remembered Mr.
Addison Simms of Seattle but that
unnamed memory wizard was no
greater than George Bailey.
According to Harlan Heafner. the
local president who is in charge of
the Committee that IS arranging
the affair the meeting will be held
at High School Cafeteria on Fri
day night, Feb. 4th.
1t is exnecced that a large crowd
of members and their house
guests will be on hand for MI.
Railey's entertainment. 1t is pure
escapiSm. There are no problems
which have to be solved. The COM
mittee points out that all anyone
has to do is tc come, enjoy a good
meal and pe delightfully."- enter
tanned.
Bailey attended Bucknell Uni
versity for three years where, ac-
cording to him, "They did the best
they could for me in that time and
let it go at that. For a number of
years while his older children Che
has A. were growing up he was
man of many and varied positions.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Local Writers
Club Members
On Television

The Lincolnton Writers Club
and Poetry Chapter were guests
of Alan Newcomb on his Man
Around The House = Television
program in the Wilder Building
of Charlotte. Monday afternoon,
January 3lst, at four o'clock
Those attending were the PreSi-
oent and Vice President, Miss
Frances Anne Fair and Mrs.
Gladys Childs, who was awarded
the fun muff from Douglas FurS,
MeSdameS James CriSSon. d. G.
Thomas D. H. BeSs of Vale. j.
D. Turner. and Reeves Warren.
winners OF the question and
answer period, and Mesdames L.
C. Lippard. Levy Ross. Secretary
and Treasurer, and Mrs. Charles
Sanford. special guest. Miss
Phoebe Shellem was unable to
be present.
Miss Fair received a special Gift
of cosmetics. as president of the
Club. and each member was pre-
sented a corsa2e Of pink carna-
tions, hose. and a bottle of sham
poo and Coca Colas during the
show.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Sen. Anderson
Continued from page One)
coin county Democrats plan to
attend the dinner.)

coin county Democrats plan to
attend the dinner.)
Not only does he speak from long
experience in state and national
councils of The Democratic Party.
but his personal and business eX-
perience brings a parallel a n d
sympathetic understanding to
North Carolina
Senator Anderson began his
public service on the national lev
el in 1941 when he came to the
77th Congress as member-at-large
from New Mexico, to serve until
the 10Th Congress. He was then
named the Secretary Of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture in the
D m attic administration of
President Harry S. Truman.
1t was during this period that
his long time acquaintance n d
friendship with North Cardinals
Governor Luther Hodges. begin
ming with their activity in Rotary
International, developed further.
Anderson called upon Hodges,
then an official of the Marshall
Field Company. to assist him in
the business administration re-or-
ganization OF the Department of
Agriculture.
During their visit to Raleigh for
the annual Democratic dinner
Senator and Mrs. Anderson will
be the guests of Governor and Mrs.
Hodges at the Executive Mansion.
Anderson was elected to the US.
Senate in November l948, after
resignine his post in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture in May Of that
wear to enter the Democratic Pri-
mary in New Mexico
He is known as a most effective
public speaker, rarely uSirG pre-
pared manuscript. but speaking
from notes. His address to the
Democrats Of North Carolina
promises to be one Of crest inter-
est and considerable significance.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Local Areo Students
On L.R. Honor Rolls

William Mccullough, Junior
student from Lincolnton. and Ma
than Hall, Senior student fr m
Grouse, were among those making
the First Honor Roll for the first
semester at Lenoir Rhyme college
Miss Betty Bates, a Junior. from
Lincolnton, made the Second Hon
or Roll.
The Honor Roll lists were re-
leased this week by Dean E. L.
Setter. Registrar at Lenoir Rhyme
The First Honor group of stu
dents are those with grades aver
aging between "a and 100, and the
Second Honor students are those
with grades averaging between 80
and 90.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Executive Club Members
To Hear George Bailey

While working at this and that
(ten years of which were spent
with the Internal Revenue De-
partment as a gauger) he gave
many entertainments on holidays
and in the evenings The success
of these impromptu adventures
caused him to make the decision
to embark on an out-and-out pro-
fessional career.
The program he has evolved is
quite different from the ordinary
run of platform entertainment.
Probably his charming and pol
ished manner contributes quite a
lot to this
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

LITTLE WILLIE in silks and
sashes fell in the fire and was
burnt to ashes. By and by the
room grew chilly. but no one
cared 70 poke up little Willie"
What pity that Willie's last
picture showed his towsled and
un-ruly haid. 1t would have been
different had he been a patron
of our shop. Here children get
becoming hair trims; cut and
designed to look we'll with their
cunning, youthful faces. Once
they come they love to come
again. There is a reason. MAIN
STREET BARBER SHOP.
1t 2-3S
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
FOR SALE: VFW propert,

OR SALE: vFW property. build
ing and l-1f2 acres. East of Lin
colnton, adjoining Charlotte
highway, Cronland Warp Roll
Co. and Seaboard railroad. For
details. contact Paul Lawing. DR..
S. H. Steelman or w. H. Childs,
Jr. If ILL
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

More than 10000 Scouts and
Leaders enjoved high adventure
camping at the l27000.acre Phil
mont Scout Ranch near Cimarron,
New Mexico last year
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Apartment, 3 rooms
and bath, hot water, private
call 5-8616 after S o'clock.
At 1-31
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR SALE: One practically new
Westinghouse Electric Range:
one 10 foot show case: one A.
room oil heater: one late model
settee; several full-length door
mirrors. Phone RE 5-8547.
At l-24.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

TENSION Screens.
less than the price of wood
screens. All popular sizes in
stock. Open Saturday after
moons. Cronland Warp Roll Co.
Tel. RE 5-7631. If 4-9
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR RENT-6-rOOm brick house,
two bedrooms, tile bath, auto
matte heat. panel d n, living
room, kitchen & breakfast nook,
full basement, all modern con-
venienceS; in suburban COM
munity-family with no small
children preferred. Call 5-5275
after p m. 2t ISL
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR SALE - 6 good second hand
sewing machines. $1,000, S12.5O.
S17.50, S29.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Guaranteed to sew. Cash paid
for 20" ard "a" used bicycles.
Keever & Ramsaur. formerly
Keever's Bicycle Shop. ct 2-3
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR DIGGING WELLS and dig
ging them deeper and cleaning
them out. All work guaranteed.
No water, no pay. See Ivey Hes
ter, near Long Shoals. Lincoln
ton, Rt. 4. limo. l2-16t
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

Open For Business - Brook hav-
en- Health Institute, Morgan
ton. for treatment and care
of the Aged. For information
write Morganton. P. o. Box
4o2 or Call 2839. Ruby w.
Ewing r. N. Il Mo. 1-6
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR SALE: No. lespedeza seed:
free from Johnson grass. See
Carl Davis. Maiden, Route l, or
Phone Maiden 1852. ct 1-3l-2j4*
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR SALE: I94S DeSOtO club
coupe. cs.ll r. G. Carter RE
5-7C46 also 1850 1i2 ton pick
Up truck actual mileage.
If 1921
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
FOR RENT New build

ing 35X90 it. part basement, ele-
vator, heated. one block of Court
Square. on North Aspen st. Odell
Harvey. phone RE 5-8381 or s.
1882 At 3-3
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

II you have ever been photograph
ed at Fra2lers, We still have
your negative on file. We can
make beautiful warm toned
mounted enlargements at these
exceptionally low prices. l.
$2.95, 2-S4.95. 3-$6.95, A.
$685.. FrazierS Studio RE
o-zloZ. If ILL
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR SALE room house, "a
acres land. barn. and other out
buildings. Mrs. R. E. Wilson,
near Iron Station Rt. l.
mo. LIE
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR RENT: Metal warehouse
building 1890 SO. feet floor
space, heavy constructed wood
floor. no inside post. Ideal for
machinery. Rear Cashion ESQ,
Boyer City. N. c., Call Clifton
Lowe. RE 5-7395. limo Jan 10
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
WANTED: A limited

WANTED: A limited number Of
used 90 and "a inch boys and
girls bicycles. Cash paid on de-
livery We operate an ex-
change. trading new bicycles for
used and modern sewing ma
chimes for older models Our
repair department is manned by
experts. Keever & Ramsaur Inc.
On the Square. II l-6
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR RENT - or 3 room apart
ment with private bath and en-
trance call 5-2306. If 1-3l
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

RAISE MONEY for Clubs, Organ
ization or Church. Absolutely no
cost to Club. Write, mike"
P.O. Box 224. High Point. N. C.
st lit
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR SALE - Fence post - Poles
Taylor Colquitt pressure
treated creosote posts and poles
for fencing. Barn and shed con-
struction. Cronland Warp Roll
Co. Lincolnton. N. c. Phone
RE 5-7631. Il Sc
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR SALE. Berry Brothers paint
Used since 1858. Cronland Warp
Roll Co. tf 3:26
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR SALE: Choice iots, South
Cedar Street go by 240' and
S5' by 190' corner. See Joe c.
Leonard If 12- 10
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR SALE: Coleman oil heater
and two iron drums, will heat
up to rooms. Al condition.
Priced to sell, Call Clifton Lowe.
RE 5-7395. *1mo. Jan 10
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOR RENT 8 and room
houses in the vicinity of High
Shoals, Call David Frye, Call
RE 5-7461. If. 1-24
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

FOUND: 1856 truck license. No.
02l-184. Owner can claim by
Identifying and paying for this
this adv. If 2-3
Evening star., 1955-01-16
SAIESMENI I
u q III n. VI.
statesmen

VIM. C. Moore q Co, Inc. will en-
ploy several responsible men, locaiiy.
Ia advisory capacity. Ours is q mod
ernized multimillion dollar opera
tion in the domestic market that
produced over y increase in volume
last year. If You are personable,
own car and willing to work hard
depend upon substantial year-round
income. For appointment, telephone
Mr.. ASCHER. Monday or Tuesday,
60 h-S9nU -I7
Evening star., 1955-01-16
REPUBLIC
Opportunities
for
ENGINEERS
Seeking
Creative
Positions
RESEARCH

SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEER
SGRvOMECHANI5MS
BIS decree In mechanical or aero
nautical engineering with mini
mum OF 3-6 years experience In
testing or design OF servomechan-
ism controls. Must be capable oi
conducting airpiane auto-pilot and
controls system testing and analy.
ses. Familiar with all phases oi
oscillograph Instrumentation Vi
brations experience considered.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
STENOGRApHER

Permanent position in our promotion
dept; interesting and varied work:
pleasant atmosphere; 6.day. 40-l1r.
week: accurate shorthRnd and typins
app,y rssaissa ssrsen. 2iss Room "a os op. sss
weekdays, s:30-6, ana sat. e.12.
THE EVENINCs STAR
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Experience preferred but not essen
The MunSy Trust Co.
1920 3 st. NV. -1e
BANK TELLER-Immediate position
available for experienced teller. in
our personal loan dent. BURKE AND
HERBERT Hl:Ed gI BANK "a AND TRUST 60.
BEsITTIcsAN IAN sxDs, II Z srsupS iJsg tSg
HAIR sTYLIsTs. 1889 N st. NV.
lBEAUTICIAN. stylist, for busy mod
ern salont 5Oes commission, with
guaranteed salary. LORRAINE HAIR
STYLIsT; 3l1o Queens Chapel rd..
BEAUT1CIAN, must be experienced
| hair stylist. salary, $500 wk., plus
commission. WA. 1888. lis
lBEAUTiClAN for our Meridian Hill
men wanted for our Conn. ave. and
one of our branch salons; top sal
ssry and commissions. EMILE, 1891
BEAVTICIAN, interested in steady
comm. paid weekly. vacation with
person. ~ LaRoMAiNE BeAu6TY HRIi6 Y
| SALON. 1903 Park rd. NV. ---i6
6EAuTlClANp experienced, full or
eHIlT& TasEyGs TiassEy gu' ns4UT9 sSTUi''IS sn
LON 59ld Riggs rd.. Hyattsyille,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, a,i-sround h.t,
stylist. with fellowing;. full or part
time: Good salary and commission.
BoOKKEEPER's AsSIsTANT for
large downtown business. State age.
experience, salary desired. This ISL
permanent position with advance
ment opportunities. Box 124-K.
BoOKKEEPER-sEcRETARY. for ex-
elusive dress shop; l-woman once.
complete charge, JOAN ROBERTS,
BOOKKEEPER-To take full charse
Of ONCE, some knowledge Of typing,
TaE SooTskY. SfsF APHIs iCss Conn Y Rsf:ss sss
BoCKKEEPER, Reninr.on-Rand V ex-
perienced and do related work: must
type: b-day week. Apply In person
70 Mrs. Strauss. MAJOR MASTER
PIECES. INC- 911 7th St. NV.
BooKKEEPER--we need an assistant
bookkeeper. Preferably one with ad.
yertising agency or newspaper. book
keeping experience, B-day week. free
Insurance. air conditioned once,
ssassns RI sears U9frsns of sGs Sh sGnoif EstH gaosF
MERRIcK ADVERTISING. 315 Star
|BoOkKEEPER, age ab to 40, some
typing. for downtown once; excel
lent salary, opportunity for ad-
yancement; bpa-day week. Ex. 81
BooKKEEpNG MACHINE OPERA
TOR, with experience on N, C. r.
310fs age 2b 10 as; 5-day wk. Call
MA. e.8l0s for apt. for interview.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
DYNAMICs NAM

SENIOR SERVO
DYNAMIcS ENG1NEER
Responsible position In applica.
tion OF aircfaft-servo dynainics
to the arlalysis and testine Of
fiiaht control systems Of present
end edvaneed fighter sirerait
carving out analytical and
analogue comnuter studies As vel
as laboratory tests Of overall aif-
frame-autnrilot systems. Fxpe-
rience In servo theory analytical
methods Il essential with appli.
cation Of aircraft or missile prob
lens desirable.
Please address eomplete resume.
outlining details Of your
technical baekeround, to
Mr.. ROBERT BoR1NER
Administrative Engineer