davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
Argentina Puede Recibir Muchos
Inmigrantes, Declare Dr.. Frondizi

mente de Espana e Italia dice;
LA Argentina tiene capaci-
dad para multiplicar yarias We
ces SUI ~poblaci6n actual y GUAM
do Ell programa de desarrollo
econ6mico en- que estamos eln.
penados Sc halle en- plena eje-
cucion posiblemente van a
faltar brazos en- muchos secto-
les de la actividad nacional.
ESos contingencies podran ser
recibidos en- la medida en- que
Sc vayan creando nuevas fuen.
ties de trabajo.
La Argentina va a necesi-
lar, sobre TODD, tecnieos y ope-
rarios fabriles pero clio no ex-
cluye que la actividad de las
extracciones mineras y la me-
c~anizacion rural que acompa-
naran a nuestro esfuerzo indus
trial, demanden a SUI vez bra
EOS experimentados y familias
deseosas de aportar sus conoci-
mientos a nuestro propio pals"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
Disparan Con Exito ProyectiI
Ba|lstico lntercontinentdl
Hoee Reeorrido de lo,2oo Kilometres

cional declaration, ell Departa-
mento de Defensa dijo que ell fe.
liz disparo al maxine de alcan-
ce del proyectil "se efectuo me
nos de un ano despues del pri-
mer lanzamiento elective del
Atlas, realizado ell II de diciem-
bre pasado, en- que ell vehiculo
de prueba lego a POGO mas de
300 Kilometres.
La nota agrega: "El proyectil
balistico internacontinental
Atlas, lanzado aver, fue proba-
do con exito por primera vez
en- toda la trayectoria intercon-
tinental, con un alcance aproxi
tl'asa . IL Pagina OCHO)
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
cIkITEcIc
lBEROAMERlcA en-
Din l EOl9
Ell SALVADOR RETIENE
QUOTAS DEL CAFE

SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 20 -
& JPD- Ell Ministro de Eco
nomia Rochac, declare hoy que
como complemento de la pro-
pnesta diriglda por ell Presiden-
tie Lemus, a los Presidentes de
Estados Unidos Colombia y
t;rasil para defender a la indus.
a cafetalera, Ell departamen
t. nae onal de cafe salvadoreno,
dispuso suspender los registros
(Pasa a ia Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
LAZARO EN-
VISTA A K~HRUSHCHEV

MOSCU, Nov. 90 CUPID Ell
Primer Ministro sovietico, Nj
kita Khrushchev recibio hoy al
ex Presidente de Mexico, Lazaro
Cardenas, en- Ell Kremlin. Ell
anuncio fue hecho por la agen-
cia noticiosa "Tass".
Cardenas eSta r~ealizando una
vista a la Union Sovietica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
INAUGURATION DE
LUJOS0 HOTEL

SAN JUAN - Ell gobernador
Luis Munoz Marin encabeza la
lista de funcionarios del Gobier.
no de Puerto Rico, jefes militia
res, lfderes religiosos, prebi-
denies de universidades, edito-
(Pasa a la Pagina OCHO1
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
Por WELLINGTON LONG

.abitante del Berlin Occidental
10 causan mella los titulares
sensacionalistas.
Y es que ell berlines tiene
muchas cosas que hacer. Por de
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
Cayo en- Manos RebeIdes
eI Quartet MiIitar de Cristo
Despues de Fiera BataIIa
FUERzAs De CASTRO OCUPAN
FL ACUEDUCT0 De YATERAs

Ataeada AmbuIuneio de la Cruz Roio por ell
E%iereifo, DenUneion los RebeIdes. Asesurdn
que fUe Levontodo ell BloqUeo q Santiuso.
Abosfeeido por Are y Mar. - confin1u
Purulizodo ell Trdnsito por las carreterus
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
CUBA

la infanteria haya seguido la
acci0n de limpieza de la Fuerza
Aerea, 10 que hace pensar que
los rebeldes podrfan regresar a
sus posiciones despues de con-
solidar sus filas nuevamente.
La ciudad de Santiago estaba
siendo abastecida por la via
martina y aerea solamente en-
las 1ltimas semanas, en- vista
de las operaciones de los re-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30

SAN JUAN. = La Oficina de
Presupuesto del Gobierno de la
Capital ha recommended la in
version de $3,178,000 para la
construction, reconstruction y
conservation de Was pdblicas
en- Ell municipio de San Juan.
Sc proyecta construir y re-
eonstruir I'm promedio de l81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30

LA HABANA, Cuba, Nov %.
(UP)-E Ejercito y la Fuerza
Aerea, segun infornles no eoa-
firmados, han levantado ell bio.
queo que habian impuesto los
rebeldes a Santiago de Cuba.
Hay pocos detalles sobre ell
particular, pero segun datos SUI
ministrados por varios MEN,
bros de la Bolsa de La Habana,
alrededOr de 26 bombarderos
Sea Fury de construction brita-
MICA y cazas de construction nor
teamericana, forzaron a los re-
beldes a abandonar las posi-
clones en- que Sc habian empla-
zado en- las alturas que dominan
a Santiago de Cuba y desde
as que dominican las carrete-
ra de la region.
Paradojicamente, ell poderio
que pusieron de manifesto los
rebeldes al montar su ofensiva
contra Santiago, Sc convirti6 en-
una debilidad defensive, pues
las concentraciones de fuerzas
rebeldes hicieron possible los
ataques de subtraction del 60
bierno que desalojaron a las
fuerzas de Fidel Castro.
Sin embargo, las primeras no.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30

RICO

minos rurales Zen los barrios de
Rio Piedras) dandosele priori-
dad a aquellas Gales que Sc en-
cuentran en- peores condolences,
particularmente las que estan
llenas de hoyos, los cuales Sc
converter en- pequenas lagunas
cuando llueve hacienda estas
Was intransitables.
Ell Gobierno de la Capital, CO.
menzando desde Ell 1859, Sc pro.
pone reconstruir y construlr
aproximadamente 10000 metros
cuadrados de aceras, destruidas
"por la acci6n del tempo yIo
que nunca existieron''.
Sc repavimentara con eoncre-
to bituminoso alrededor de 280,
600 metros cubicos de superb
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30

C a e S en- ell
area de la Ca
pital alrede-
dor de 26 kilo-
metros de ca
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30

tlclaS de Ia 81
tuaclon q u e
circularon en-
La Habana, no
mencionan que
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30

Prestamos sobre Diamantes haSta
$500 Halpert's 140 NE. Q Kve.-Aritxn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

certain upper : county areas
from the present 2-acre lots
to half-acre lots.
Officers elected to head the
council in 1859 are: Harold
Gray. chairman; Edward c.
Wilcox, vice chairman: Mrs.
Haskell Rosenblum, executive
secretary; Richard A. PETE,
treasurer; John Dewitt, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs.
John c. Herberg. correspond
ing secretary.
Elected to the 15-man steer
ing committee we're: Isadore
q. ak. David Aud, Richard
M. Bray, Miss Miriam C. Camp,
William Cary. Stephen S. Da-
Wis, Stuart Finley, Bernard
Frank, John L. Malone, Mrs.
S. F. Stewart Sharpe, Col. Will
liam E. Shepherd, Mrs. Richard
G. Simonson, Robert w. Straus,
Citing Arnold and Robert
FAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Conservotionists Win
Round Against Dredge

District, which superyises navi-
gational matters on the Poto-
mac, withheld a permit, al
though such dredging would not
hamper navigation. The dredg-
ing application prompted sharp
protests from Maryland State
conservationiSts and fishermen.
These interests contend that
the dredging operation would
muddy the Potomac for miles
downstream. It would also de-
stroy one of the rivers best
spawning grounds for small
mouthed bass. conServationists
say,
Mr.. Bles said his only pur-
pose in filing with the Engineer
Corps was to be on record as
the first claimant to whatever
riverbed rights he may be en-
titled to.
What I'm really trying to
prepare for is the time the area
may be inundated by the pro-
posed dam at River Bend" Mr..
Bles said. He added he feels
that if a River Bend reservoir
puts his property under water,
he should have some rights to
take sand and gravel from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Writer

Maryland conservationists
and fishermen have won the
first round Of a battle with a
Mclean, Va. construction firm
over a bid to dredge sand and
gravel from the Potomac River.
The Frederick County Plan
ming and Zoning Commission
has informed the dredger, M. j.
Bles Of Mclean, that If he dips
his shovels into the riverbed.
he will be violating residential
coming restrictions.
Mr.. Bles, in turn, said he had
no wish to begin dredging at
this time. His present plan. he
said, is to confine his gravel
operations entirely on-shore
in Virginia.
Mr.. Bles, whose construction
firm bears his name, had APP
piled to the Army Engineer
Corps for permission TO dredge
the riverbed adjoining property
he an a neighbor own. The
four-mile frontage is between
Point of Rocks and Brunswick,
Md.
The Washington Engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Edward Kennedy,
Student Brother
Of Senator, Fined

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 5
(SpeciaD - Edward Kennedy,
brother of Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,
was fined SIS for speeding here
yesterday.
Another charge of driving
without a license was dismissed
Trial on a charge of reckless
driving was set for June 16
after Mr.. Kennedy entered q
plea of not guilty on that count,
Mr.. Kennedy, a seeond-year
law student at the University
of Virginia, entered a plea of
guilty to the speeding offense
State Trooper c. c. Cain testi-
fed that on April Is Mr.. Ken
nedy had gone through a
radar beam at 65 miles an hour
in a 55-mile-an-hour zone.
Judge Stewart Head fined
him SIS and cost. He was rep
resented by Gerald Tremblay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

hospitals before discharging a
patient who had been indicted
for a capital offense.
voluntary Patient"
The VA spokesman said
Corners status is the same as
ANY other voluntary patient. "
He was not committed to
us by court order. but was
transferred to us just as a
patient" he said.
Conner was eligible for vet
Grams benefits because he at
tended West Point. He told
Alexandria police he was dis
charged from West Point be-
cause he cracked up" during
final exams.
His wife, who since has OBJ
tanned a divorce and lives in
Fairfax County, said Conner
intended TO shoot her. too,
but spared her life when she
pleaded with him. They lived
in an apartment in Cameron
Valley. Conner told police he
intended to kill himself but
lost his nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Graduate
AtSeminurv
InAIexundriu

Sixty seniors were graduated |
during the 135th commence
ment exercises today at the
Virginia Theological Seminary
in Alexandria.
The graduates, representing
more than 80 dioceseS of the
Episcopal Church, received their
Bachelor of Divinity degrees
from the Right Rev. Frederick
D. Goodwin. Bishop of Virginia
and president of the Seminary's
Board of Trustees.
Principal speaker at the COM
mencement was the Right Rev.
James Parker Clements. suffra-
gan bishop of the Diocese of
Texas. Bishop Clements also was
one of the seven recipients of
honorary degrees of doctor of
divinity which were conferred.
Other honorary doctors de-
grees. all in recognition of
contributions to the Episcopal
Church, were given to-: The
Venerable Norman E. Taylor
of Norfolk. Va. special assist
ant to the Bishop of Southern
Virginia; the Rev. Ernest A.
Harding. rector of Christ
Church, Philadelphia, and the
Rev. Herbert A. Donovan. rec
tor of Christ Church. Char
lottesville.
Also, the Very Rev. Charles
U. Harris, dean of Seabury-
Western Theological Seminary.
Evanston, H.; the Right Rev.
Jose Guadalupe Saucedo, bishop
Of Mexico. and the Rev. Will
liam Thomas Heath. rector of
Immanuel-on-the-Hill Parish.
Alexandria.
The annual meeting Of the
seminary'S Board Of Trustees
was held yesterday and there
was a missionary service last
night.
Today's commencement pro-
gram included an alumni
luncheon, alumni and return
ing class meetings and dinner
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Maryland Set
ToExtend PAY
To Job|ess
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stan Writer

1tsA swan WiAbEE
BALTIMORE, Nd. June S.
--Jobless pay benefits definitely
will be extended from 26 weeks
to 80 weeks in Maryland, legis-
lative and executive officials
said here yesterday.
A spokesman for Gov. Nc
Keldin last night said there
was no question but that the
State would take advantage of
Federal funds provided for the
extension in bill signed into
law yesterday by President Eli
senhower.
His announcement cam e
after a conference in the Gov
ernor's Office on calling a spe-
cial session of the Legislature
to provide for the jobless pay
extension.
There still is a slight doubt
as to the necessity of the leg
islation to implement the Fed
eral law" the spokesman said
He indicated, however, that the
odds are on a special session
being called within the next
two or three days. Such a ses-
sion would be held this month,
he said.
The conference followed a
meeting of the Legislative
Council-interim study group
of the General Assembly-con-
corning the new Federal law.
The council voted unanimously
to support jobless pay extern
sion on a temporary basis.
Council Chairman Louis L.
GoldStein said a gentlemen S
agreement had been reached
among legislative leaders to
limit a special session to the
jobless pay issue and perhaps
legislation to permit Baltimore
to vote on a bond issue for a
new civic center.
Earlier in the day repre-
sentatives of both management
and labor said they were in
accord on the temporary ex-
tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Prober AssoiIs Issues
Raised in Water Study

Gilbert v. Levin. staff con-
sultant of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Washing
ton Metropolitan Problems. last
night attacked the pseudo
problems" and red herrings"
introduced into recent public
hearings on Washington's wa
ter problems.
He said the three-cornered
controversy between the big
banners" little banners, +"
and "no-dammers" was prema-
ture because the Corps of En-
gineers has not yet given a
specific answer to the question
of how much water has to be
stored.
Two facts which are un-
deniable. he said, are that
water storage is necessary and
that a big dam will provide
cheaper water along with a
much smaller total area mum
dated. 1t has been estimated
that it would cost $50 a day
per million gallons to store
water in small dams. whereas
the cost of storing this amount
in a large dam would be SO
a day, he said.
Sees Recreation Value
Mr.. Levin addressed the an
nual meeting of the Citizens
Council for a Clean Potomac,
an aggregate of interested
civic and business groups, at
the National Housing Center
The dam controversy should
be solved by striking a balance
in our values" he said, adding
that "a lake in the vicinity
of Washington is not entirely
without merit. recreation wise"
The council resolved to set
the year 1880 as the target
date for achieving a clean
Potomac. Definition of the
word clean" was left to the
councils Steering Committee.
Asks ZOning Review
The council also instructed
the Steering Committee to urge
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil to reconsider it's recent
action changing the coming of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
2 Planners
Due to Be
Reuppointed

Governing bodies Of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties are expected to reap
point two planning commits
sioners whose terms expire on
June is.
In Prince Georges. Blair H,
Smith. the county's States at
torney and publicity chair
man for the Democratic cam
paign committee, yesterday an
nounced the Democratic State
Central Committee of the
county had recommended reap
pointment of Commissioner
Herbert w. Wells.
Mr.. Wells. a College Park fuel
company owner, has served on
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
since l947. Now chairman of
the commission. he was APP
pointed to a one-year term
when the commission was te-
organized by the Maryland
General Assembly in 1857.
The Montgomery County
commissioner appointed to the
short term was w. Lawson
King. a Gaithersburg dairy
farmer.
Several council members have
expressed support for Mr.,
Kings reappointment.
Prince Georges County Com
misSioners will meet Tuesday
and Friday of next week and
the reappointment of Mr.. Wells
is expected to be approved at
one Of the sessions.
Meanwhile, two Montgomery
council members have ques-
toned the sincerity of a recent
offer of Republican Planning
Commissioner David Scull to
resign. The two are Robert T.
Snure and Mrs. Stella Werner.
Mr.. Scull told his fellow
commissioners he would resign
if they felt his May 20 election
to the County G. O.P. State
Central Committee would turn
the commission into "a po-
litical football" The commits
sioners emphatically turned
down Mr. Scull's offer and
praised his record on the COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Killer of 3 Children,
Conner, 48, to Go Free

John S. Conner, 48, Alex
andria man who killed his
three children eight years ago,
Is scheduled to walk out Of
Perry Point MD Veterans
Hospital in, a few days a free
man.
Conner. a former Fort Bel
voir construction engineer, shot
and killed his children, IL. 8
and 5, on December 7. 1949.
He told police he did it be-
cause he thought they would
inherit his mental instability.
Conner, 80 years old at the
time. pleaded not guilty by
reason of insanity. At the re-
quest Of the defense attorney,
Judge william P. Woolls con-
vened a sanity commission.
The commission, composed of
Judge Woolls and two doctors,
found him insane at the time
Of the Sayings and insane at
the time the hearing was held.
Judge Woolls committed
Conner to Southwestern State
Hospital. From there he was
transferred to a veterans hos
pital at Richmond and then
to Perry Point.
Condition Improved
A VA spokesman said Con-
ner's mental condition has
improved and that hospital
authorities plan to discharge
him. The spokesman said
Virginia authorities at first
expressed concern" about the
release but later informed VA
that they planned to do moth
ing about the matter.
I'VE have no authority to
hold him any longer" the VA
spokesman said.
Legal authorities in Alex
andria have studied the case
but have decided not to inter-
fere with the discharge.
Conn onwealth's At
torney Earl Wagner said Con-
ner was cleared of murder
charges through the sanity
commission hearing. I'VE have
nothing to try him on here"
he said.
In February. 1850, Conner
was ordered removed to Ma
rion. there to be detained until
he is restored to sanity"
Transferred Same Year
Conner was transferred
from Marion to a VA hospital
at Richmond in June, 1850.
DR. Joseph r. Blalock, super
lntendent at Marion, said Con-
ner was transferred with the
authority of the State Com
missioner of Mental Hygiene,
who at that time, was DR..
Joseph Barrett.
Virginia law provides that a
person eligible for treatment at
veterans hospitals may be
transferred to VA facility up
on the order of the judge who
committed him or with the
consent of the State Hospital
Board or the superintendent of
the State Hospital.
The law also says the super
jntendent of the veterans hos
pital then is vested with the
same authority as the super
tntendent of the State hospital
with reference to retention,
custody and discharge of the
veteran"
However, another Virginia
law provides that an examina-
ton shall be made by the
superintendents Of three State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Democrats Elect

The Prince Georges County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee has reelected L. Harold
Sothoron as chairman. Other
officers reelected are Lee r.
Van Horn. vice chairman; c.
Gerard Buscher. secretary and
Hugh White. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
FALLS CHURCH
GIRLS IRLS-GIRLS
1897

Travel Calf. and western resorts.
Earn 500 Wk. plus $500 year bonus.
No exp. necessary Transportation
Immediate cash advance
Apply Mr., VAN KIRK. Dodge Hotel.
20 r st.. 3-6 pm. No calls. lS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

IALIsLADIls. coLolEp ia

SALEsLADIEs. coLoaEp -snstall
nhu0A, 1901 lth q, NJ,
EALKewOMAN . call % aEus
Whoie1nls conelTni appearances and
sales experience fequlredi must
hase car. salary and commission
noA aD-J, star,
sAIKswOMAN. fer larus ehildrsn'l
store IN pafkingion, must y
eEner. perm ro1Ilion, Eooo sal
arr and comm, plus qthafs ttnf'
Ma. 6-day WI. Call III, o-tuut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
HELpMEn

Two BRIcKLAYERs. Can JE, 2.
O5s0 after $3.50
PART-TIME ROUTE SALESMAN
for butter and esq route, Sat. only.
Excel, opportunity. Send resume q
schooling and past employment
Box 410-I. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
PIX
RECEPTIONIST

Immediate opening for
personable young lady; ex-
per. required; alr-cond. Of
nee, 5-day. 3b-hr, Wk. LIB
eral CO. benefits, Apply per-
sonnet once, 1905 N st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

sTENooRsPnERs kinds Do1i.
ions. sIa-siOO VI. 70, Ttf, and
part time. vac, sec Mln1 lee Al
BOYD Emp. CkNIkN. cor. 18th a
q nv, eat ~ VA ~, a.andh'
atENOnnAfnIR, easgallY elalms
SsEsl Mh.ksal. $40 w'easaId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

AAhNeM 80 - ~
SECRETARY, rleneh-Enshsh for
s ssSs' Sos se oej'1 sac n0' a'e'
SKcnETARY--peFmanent posltlen
Tor alert, intelligent, pereonaph
person. experiences N 1tenostspns,
Psi4 9In. s' S.6 siRs s as sisy o sssr
sEcRETARY, Win inltiatl.s.s..,, ssn q
Of reapon1l1lllly, LOT ChLnVa.aS
NEWs AGENCY. shoIthAne Pt-
ska. sas. IA e''pl1i'
SKCRKTARY--LesAl Large doyn
town law nrm need, personaoasas
and 40, a. secretary 70 at
forneyB. neginning June 10 o.
earlier. Ma. s-eaha Tor appoint
NECRETARY-Top notch steno. TOT
icadlne law firm. This u not =
routIne iob and has eood Advanee.
ment posslbllitIes. start $50. Many
HS hc 100 SSS r Is's 81 ss,
sEcnErARy. private e s s,ssoS q
e S,, ss1S SlI HDrQ2s ana a N ssoC ssa'
SECRETARY. part time. 1855, W.
es ;Sa'1 Hsf.. IA ss:sOoSSs. "'"
SECRETARY. accounting arm. n.
perlence In statistical ana Espors
1880. aIso dement's. RE- 7-l474
GEcRRTARY, Alex, s days, 10
$500. POTOMAC ElPL.. oil kine
al, Alex. XII. p-5Obb.
sFCRETARY-Leadlng service, or.
eanlEation, AAA-l. national "
/ scope, seeks secretary -bookkeepei
| for wash. branch once. age 80
as; must be able To- handle &C
counts receivable and have pleas.
ant telephone ansWerlna ablnty.
our irm provides all COMPANY
dement's. Phone tn 2-22l0,
sECRETARY, rapid shorthand ane
typing essential. Modern Gown
town builders once. Ags 20-Sb
Il ma 0NUAW -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
OhOIIIEIt-
RECEpTI0NIST

Is to "a; must be GOOD typist
and accurate with iigures: pleasant
telephone voice preferred: b-day
week. pleasant working conditions;
all modern BENEFITS. Apply In per-
GAO FINANCE CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
HELp--MEM
lcoNTlNUlol
SALESMAN


sFRvicr STATION ATTENDANT
kssss iiI.i yakSfsSaktiS Esssos is,h '' sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
sAI.Ks REPRESENTATIVES,
4 WOMEN
WORK 4 HOURS DAILY

serve Avon sgsi9InsssE' In IN
come opportunity wi g
part tlIne, Mrs, Uop8oN.
kalO 3.nd ave, Sc. wash
Inaton 81. y. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
YOUNG MAN

To learn retail shoe business. Ex'
perience not necessary. A perma'
nent position Tor the rtgn, .illi
with hne opportunity for advance.
ment. Apply promptly 70 nj, sen en-
$50 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
MEN OVER 10
YOITNG MAN

Dependable white hlgh lchoo
graduate 70 drive small deliver
truck for local distributor of ma
tionally knoy1 pr pr a9sS Ar ss,ni q
b-day, 40-hr. WIZ. Call Mr.. Olson
NE a-i12a. after n.3O am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
SALESWOMAN

Unusual opportunity In
outside sales work, with
business ofdces, Ions estab-
lished expanding national
equipment manufacturer
viii employe one high-type
woman for assignment IN
washington. D. G. sub
stantizl initial salary and
future potential. Training
and al corporation bene-
its. A career opportunity
for IN ambitious woman
who likes sales work. Boz
Ae4--R Star.