davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
htie per ksiata
N. Rinehart Mega
Vendieru Acciones
de Dos Companies

Ell abogado Hollis Rinehart, ocu-
pc ell tunes ell banquillo de los acu
sadoS, en- ell Juzgado Federal para
negar las acusaciones que Sc lie ha-
cen de haber estafado al publico
por medic del correo.
Ell ex-oficial del estado declare
que habia sido, unicamente, conse-
jero legal de las corporaciones
Florida Palm, Inc. y Florida Alpha
Pulp, Inc, va inexistentes y
las cuales ha descrito la acusacion
fiscal del gobierno de estafa de
$175,000 en- accioneS.
Aunque Rinehart figure en- una
OCCASION como ~tesorero de la Flori-
da Alpha, declare que "nunca ha-
bia manejado" dinero alguno de
la firma.
Tambien declare que nunca ha-
bia vendido a%cciones de la compa-
MIA, nj habia tampoco tratado de
influenciar a nadie para que las
comprara, y que nadie tenia que
yer con la publicidad del procedi-
miento de la comparia que anun-
ciaba la manufacture de papel, de
hojas de coles,
Dijo Rinehart que el habia re-
dactado los estatutos de ambas cor
poraciones, asi como las minutas
de la junta de los directories.
Tambien dijo Ell acusado, que ha-
bia preparado algunos c%ontratos
de. arrendamientos de terra, pero
insistio que nunca habia participa-
do en- sus negocios directamente.
Rinehart, William F. Powers, de
st. Petersburg y Francis E. Get
chelI y Harry S. Getchell, ambos de
Okeechobee, son los acusados de
defraudar al publico, utilizando Ell
correo, para venta y publicidad de
acciones. Ell juicio contra estos Sc
nores comenzo hace mas de dos
meses.
Rinehart declare tambien que
Sc lie pagaron sus %honorarios en- &C
clones de las companies y que ha-
bia ocupado los cargos de secreta,
rio v de director de Florida Alpha
Pulp Inc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Dude Adquirird
PurceIu en- Ia
Bahia Biscuyne

Los comiSionados del Condado
acordaron ell luneS, en- principle,
adquirir una parcela de terreno de
1900 acres. situadaNen la bahia Bis
cayne, para usos publicos.
Els probable que Sc fomente en-
ese terreno I'm parque de recreo,
en- vez de dedicarlo a la installation
de I'm aeropuerto para aviones CO.
heteS, como 10 habIa recomenda-
do ell Comite Consejero de Ciuda-
danoS para ASuntos de Aviacion.
FL Director de la Junta del Puer-
to, George MoSherry, informo a
los comiSionados que ell terreno no
seria adecuado para fines de la
aviacion, pero que seria una gran
idea que ell Condado 10 adquiriera
para dedicarlo a cualquier otro
uSo.
Ell ComiSionado Edwin Mason,
declare que recomendaria que ell
Administrator del Condado, O.W.
Campbell, comenzara a actuar in
mediatamente en- ell proyecto de
compra.
MAS adelante podremos decidir
a que 10 vamos a dedicar", dijo Ma
son. 10 importante ahora es que
consigamoS que ell Estado nos
~transfiera la propiedad".
La mayor parte del terreno, 81
tuado entire los Cayos Ragged y
Soldier, queda cubierta por ell aqua,
durante la marea alta. Costaria
mas de un million de dolares relle-
mario.
Campbell tendra que solicitar ell
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Felix Ramos Candidate
a Ciudadano del Ano en-
Dade Country por e 81
Este Noehe Serd la Selection en- Buyfront Park
Este Noehe serd la Selection en- B~oyfront Park

Ell senior Felix Ramos Aguirre,
p%residente en- propiedad de la
Organization Democratic Puerto
rriquena del Condado Dade y
figura bien conocida en- los cir
culos %civicoS, politlcos y SocialeS
de Gran Miami, ha sido nomina-
do para la decima entrega annual
del galardon como Ciudadano
Prominente de Dade, basandose
en- sus actividades en- beneficio
de la comunidad durante ell ano
de 1857.
Ell senior Ramos, cuya persis-
tente y desinteresada labor en-
pro de los hispanoamericanos re-
sidentes en- Dade, ha sido selec-
cionado junto con otros promi-
nentes ciudadanos para partici-
par en- la selection del "Ciuda-
dano Distinguido", segun carta
Official enviadale aver, y que lee
como Slgue:
Sr. Felix Ramos Aguirre,
Pc. Box 1881,
Miami, Fla.
Estimado senior Aguirre:
Els para mi un gran placer in
formarle que listed ha sido no.
minado para la Decima Entrega
del Premio Annual como Ciuda-
dano Distinguish, basado en- sus
actividades en- la comunidad du-
rante ell ano 1887.
Ell premio, en- forma de plaza,
sera presentado al caballero y
dana que sean seleccionados ell
microbes % de abril por la no.
che, a las 8 de la noche, en- Ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
peIicuIas en- Ia Biblioieca

Peliculas de Austria, Las
Filipinas y ell Vale Shenan-
doah, seran exhibidas ell jue-
yes, dia primero de mayo, a
la l de la tarde y ocho de la
noche, en- ell auditori0 de la
Biblioteca Publica. Estas Pc
liculas forman parte del pro-
grama "Travel Treats, una
serie de cintas de Wales que
sviene presentando la Biblio-
teca.
Daughter of the Stars"
(Hija de las Estrellas) mues-
ira los paisajes y la historic
del Vale Shenandoah, en- Ell
estado de Virginia; LAS FL
lipinas" muestra ell creci-
miento y los programs de re-
creo de aquel pals, de ha-
bla espafola; y Australia"
hace un recorrido por los lu-
cares de cultura y muestra
lindas vistas de la famosa ma
cion europea. Entrada gratis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

Bayfront Park Bandshell.
Este aviso de SUI candidatura
es a la vez una invitaci6n nara
que asista a las ceremonies y sea
honrado junto con los demas
candidates y ell que resulte selec-
cionado para la distinction.
Espero Sc encuentre entire no.
sotros y nos comunique 81 esta-
"a p~resente, llamando al hume.
70 de mi oficina.
LIE felicitamos por haber sido
seleccionado candidate para ser
acreedor este honor.
Sinceramente,
(fdo.) Sanford M. Sweraiin
Co-chairman.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

A continuation la n0ta remitida
a la Direction de este peri6dico,
por Ell Frente Civico de Mujeres
martianas:
DR.. Horacio Aguirre.
Director del
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
Con ell ruego de su publication,
ell Frente Civico de Mujeres Mar
tianas, envia a listed las s%igulentes
declaraciones:
Nuevamente Sc plantea en- esta
ciudad lie Miami la unidad revolt
cionaria para luchar contra la IT,
rama implantada en- Cuba. Esta
oportuni6ad ha sido la F. E. U.
quien empero la reciente desinte-
graci6n de la junta de liberation,
cree firmemente que la unidad Gu
bana frente a Batista Sc puede
crear, pues ahors mas que nunca,
hechos recientemente acaecidos
en- Cuba. demuestran que la causa
Guiana requiere del concurso de
todos para derrocar a la tirania.
Como representation de las
"Mujeres Martianas", apoyo esta
patriotics resolution con Ell mismo
entusiasmo que brinde cuando los
compaheros LING ELIAS, NARCI.
so RAVELO y GIORDANO HER
NANDF2, fueron los iniciadores
de estas gestiones y organizadores
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Man Who Died in Drawbridge Accident
Was a Donor to the University Library

II is revealed that a seconc
person with University OF @Nortl
Carolina connections lost his life
when the Jersey Central railway
train ran into an open draw
bridge in Newark Bay on Septemb
CT l5
He was Gray NJ Bryan of New
York a donor Of books, periodl-
Gals, manuscripts. letters, and
miscellaneous documents TO the
University Library.
1t came out Immediately after
the tragedy that one OF the per
sons lost was George StirnweiSS
of the class of 1910. the celebrat-
ed athlete.
Br. Bryan's interest in the Uni
versity came from his grandla-
ther, James West Bryan of New
Bern. a graduate of the class of
1924, trustee for Il years. and
a State senator His father, Colonel
Charles S Bryan, was a graduate
Of Princeton and so was he.
When Colonel Bryan died two
years ago Gray Bryan remember
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Letter to Editor
To the Editor

To the Editor
In an article on the opening
of the Ackland Art Center the
writer could not resist knocking"
contemporary art Could not the
writer have admired the beautiful
drawing, Horse and Acrobat, by
Merino Merini, the Italian sculp-
tor whose school in Milan is well
known? His drawings are often
studies for sculpture. The mod
ern writer's also are obscure, but
the printed word often keeps pe0-
pie from Objecting too much. They
feel they are not smart enough to
understand il; however, a paint
Ing cannot be painted but one
way. that OF representing nature
exactly. The camera can do that,
so the artists must express truth
in two dimensiOnal space In
another way: Taking forms from
nature and using them 10 express
the artistic ideas OF truth or OF
life. The recorded conversation
in your paper shows the lack OF
knowledge Of people In general
about art. Maybe the new build
ing will help educate people "a
enjoy and appreciate art.
Artists receive all kinds OF criti
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

ed that he had given part of his
grandfather library, through J
.G deRoulhac Hamilton, to the
Southern Historical Collection here
in the University's Library. This
decided him, when he was settl.
ing his fathers estate, to give
the remainder OF that library to the
Library here II contained 2,253
books, 43i manuscripts. and some
$50 miscellaneous items
In recognition of his generosity
he was elected a life member OF
the Friends Of the Library.
When he was here two years
ago he and Mrs. Bryan were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Harland.
Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Harland were
1913 classmates at Princeton. They
were especially good friends be-
cause they were together on the
track team for four years. Mr.
Bryan was a high hurdler and
Mr. Harland was a lOO-yard and
2O0-yard sprinter Mrs. Bryan has
been president OF the Garden Clubs
OF America.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Freeman Is New Operator of Coffee Shop

fee in town" he said, Our place
is going to be a bona fide restau-
rant.
To meet the demanding tastes
of people who must eat out every
day. MIR. Freeman has hired Ros
coe Farrow as his chef.
The restaurant is open from
a m. to 8 am. except Tuesday.
when 1t is closed all day.
Mr. Freeman came here from
Raleigh in 1854 as a University
student. Since then his education
was interrupted by three years
in the Marines. He served one
year in Korea. He plans to re-
sumo some of his studies In the
University but will devote most
of his time to the management
of his restaurant. He plans To have
it painted soon.
Mr.. Freeman, who is unmarried,
lives al the Phillips Russell home
on Chase Avenue.
The Coffee Shop was formerly
operated by Donald Belton prop
riet0r Of the Chuck Wagon restau-
rant next door 10 the Post Office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Safety Patrol At
CarrbOrO School

The Carrboro Elementary School
Safety Patrol was announced las
week. 1t is composed of Sonny
Harrell, captain; David Poe, lieu
tenant until Christmas; and the
following patrolmen: Gilbert
Turner, Earle Sparrow, Sammy
Riggsbee, Monte Ross, Steve
Wall. Joey Robertson. Tommy
Graham, and Danny Moore who
will be lieutenant after Christmas.
The duties of the Safety Patrol
are to see that the pupils walk on
the sidewalks, that they do not
ride bikes on the school grounds
and that they use cross walks in
crossing streets. Until drivers
learn that they should leave by
way of the new street (Ashe) lead
ing back of the school, Sonny Wal
tiers is also directing them in this
procedure.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

The Carolina Coffee Shop is now
specializing in first class tradition
al foods, according to Bryon Free.
man, the new owner and operator
of the famous restaurant on East
Franklin Street
Mr.. Freeman who took over on
September 8, said he is mol inter
ested in special foods OF the types
served al the Coffee Shop dur
ing the past year Il plan to serve
traditional meats and plenty OF
vegetables and the very best cof-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

cism; even in Blowing Rock this
summer a sweet old lady was de-
ploring the fact that a painting Of
nothing but a kitchen stove" was
selected among six paintings for
purchase award consideration at
a recent Raleigh Museum show OF
North Carolina artists. The kitch-
en- stove was painted by my hus-
band. Bill Mangum. Perhaps
sweet old ladies are not expected
10 know, but newspaper editors
are expected to show appreciation
OF the finer arts. You make
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

Chapel Iiillians look stupid and
not well verSed on cultural mat
ters.
Suppose your writer visits the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

museum and studies the pictures,
and | bet he will find ten paint
ings that he can enjoy, under
stand, and appreciate. Also ask
him who in the group are cubist
and who are "bongo-bongo spe-
cialists'? expect that the an
Swer will be difficult to give be-
cause there are few artistic paint
ing and no "bongo-bongo special
lists Maybe they will arrive IN
1884 Perhaps the man on Frank.
lin Street can be educated and
your paper can help him by show
ing its writer's education, not his
stupidity
~ Yours truly,
Ariana II Mangum
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Choral Club To
Rehearse Tonight

The Chapel Hill Choral Club.
directed by Joel Carter of the
University's Music Department.
will resume rehearsals at 7:3o
I'm. today Monday in Hill Hall.
everybody who likes to sing is
invited to attend the rehearsals
and TO join the club. There are no
ues or additions.
The rehearSalS, to be held at
f3O pm. pm. every Monday,
will be for the groups Christmas
concert to be presented on Dec
ember l6. The work to be given
Is Bach'S great Christmas Oratorio.
The club is made up of residents
Il Chapel Hill and the surrounding
area and Includes students. facul-
ty members, and persons not con
lected with the University
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
UNIVERSIT Y
NATIONAL BANK

Starting Saturday October 4th The Bank of Chapel Hin
and the University National Bank will start closing at 12
O'Clock on Saturdays instead of 200 PM
we are certain that the hours will not cause our
valued customers great We feel that the
change will very worthwhile to our canabe emnovees
As you know they all work six days week Getting off lust
Dit earlier on Saturday will make possible for them to
enjoy little longer week end
Monday through Friday our banking hours will remain
the same as they have in the past AM until 80 PM ONLY
ON Saturdays starting October 4th 1883 will the - noon
closing hour be observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

s sHPHFElsSR H FoR IL SaAE EEe sf2k5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
PROPOSALS

d. &. GOVT, DEPT. OF SANITARY
SEALED PROPOSALS win be re-
ceived In Room 40l, 499 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue NV, WASHINGTON /,
d. c., until . pm, EST. APRIL
is. 1888. and then publicly opened
and read for construction Of
STORMWATER SEWER, Fordham
Road, Redmsn ST., 49th st; and
wood Parkway ar u w. and HsiNf University 1dt,
Avenue. consisting Of approxi-
I.sso lin It., IS" dla.: 7IO lin.
ss34s dis., ' and 3 ssS ih In. Il.
is" dia., reinforced concrete pipe
sewer. Proposal forms. plans and
specifications obtainable from
Supervisor, Bid and Contract Sec
ton. Procurement once, d. c..
Room 4g4. 4ee Pennsyivania Ave:
$4,000. Extension 237S.)
ap4,5.7,S.9,10
D su q SSyT' P REb aRoTEN6 %
PosALS viii be received in Room
404. 400 Pennsylvania Avenue
. Pm. EDIT, May Z. 1865, and
then publicly opened and read for
construction and completion of
additions and alterations to Taft
Jr. High School, Perry Street and
South Dakota Ave. NE, wash
inston, d. c. Proposal forms,
plans and Specifications obtain
able from Supervisor. Bid and
Contract Section, Procurement Of
nee. D c Room t94, 499 Penn
sylvania Avenue NV, upon de-
post Of q certified check for SIS
per set. payable to Collector Of
Taxes. d. c. Telephone National
$4,000, Extension 2376.b
ap9,l0,I1,12.l4.lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washinston. D. c., April
?, l95s.-Notiee is hereby given
that the following persons have
B. e ksc Act. ' thss rem anGst ms
are entitled TO be heard before
the granting OF such licenses. and
that hearings viii be had upon
such applications for licenses on
April 16, 1858, at 10 AN, in
Room No. 325. Dist. Bldg. l4th
and z sts NV: No. 2I9. Philip
Halpern. TIA Tovne Wine &
Liquors. Ret. "a" 1929 Wis. Ave.
Nv. ? z. vAKIFy' .
PAYNE H. K. scHoLLENBERoER.
an q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
PERSONAL

FORM 81, U, 8. ion applications
SERVICE CO. CO s sSpe s.si hsAschfHoE
DARK FURNITURE made light:
free estimates; terms. PERMA-
GRAIN CORP. WA 1851.
CONFEDERATE MONEY = Be q
Deep South millionaire with money
to burn. You can do everything
with this money except spend il.
4 million bucks In Sl0'S, S20's.
S50s. etc. Light your cigarettes
With a lO-Spot. You get q million
Mr.. WEST. XII. s-4eSS. ''' 'iO'
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB-Learn
t 70 dance in warm: sOnsenial
contract; ~ per hr. lesson. Free
weekly social Call no 2-2277.
DANCE LESSONS TAUGHT in the
privacy OF your home, class or
pvt. lessons. very inexpensive. Call
IA. 9-7149 bet. q and 10 pm
SLIP COVERS, custom made your
cloth or mine Chairs. Sl2. so:
s-34lO or uN. 4-0546.
ALL TAX RETURNS, expertly pre-
pared; all legal deductions: SIS
NV. RIM. 4os, ST. s-isss. ''
VERMONT SUMNER CAMP-Think-
ing Of sending YOUR boyf s-l6
yrs. Emo. season in cool Green
Mts, EVERETT. FL. 4-5s23.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, in.
yltationk; l-day service We call
~ YOUR home evenings. IA. b-s245.
re
HOME AND CARE desired for
elderly eolored gentleman in OF
near D. c. Must have cheerful
room with bath on FIRST floor.
Prefer home with retired nurse
or similarity oTientated medical
personnel. Reply Box 433-K.
Star. I2'
INCOME TAX returns. Federal,
u. e. and State prepared BY re-
liable accountant. EN-. 2-7S7b
GH0sTWRITING AND EDITING
Established newspaper and maya
zine writer. Books. articles,
speeches. resumes, Forms 81, term
papers, theses. JU. s-169s.
AMI ONE HAVING had baggage mis-.
PLACED after CHECKING It recently
with Trailways Bus Co. please call
lE- o-lDG0 after d pm. Lets help
each other. !. too, am a victim
WOULD LIKE TO BUY 9 tickets
70 opening-day baseball game.
PERM. WAVE, 1895: sham. wave.
BEAUTY ' AcsxS6fjEM YYA9 fsOs r r nv G.
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS, BY
former Internal Revenue agent, in
your home. 10. 7-919S any time:
OIL. 2-g254 after z pm.
DEAR TOM-Please come home
You can smoke In the house II
you want. won't complain. Nov
use KRETOL HOUSEHOLD
DEODORANT to kill stale tobacco,
cooking and musty odors The
handy plastic squeeze bottle is
only soc or two for 81 SIS. Call
Elk. 3-li63 for free delivery. Per-
haps you should buy a bottle OF
the Bouquet or Pine Scents at a
drug or grocery store on your waV
home Hurry home. Love, Mary
'ExPER. YOUNG TEACHER will
tutor jr high. sr high students
in Enc. or French. grammar; 81 so
per hr. II less than 8 hrs. Wk
81 II 5 hrs. or more RA. 6-45S5.
EMBASSY REST HOME
"A HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
Best Of nursing care for retired
folks. Reasonable rates.
3i45 18th 81. NV. CO. b.4754
los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
ENGINEER, SIR.

ENGINEER, SIR.
With a degree in engineer
ing, or a degree in physics
and engineering experience.
Experience in the design Of
high frequency coaxial
transmission line compon-
ents. To fill a position in
an expanding research and
development division OF a
d yna mic company. The
ability to do original work
without supervision is nee
essary.
Phone for Appt. 10. 4-0l22
Weinschel Engineering
KENSINGTON, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09


JANITOR. excellent opening for
eood man. IN large. modern apart
ment house. on Conn. ave; must
know stoker and do minor repairs,
q sixth-claSs engineer license Is
preferred, attractive living quar-
ters provided. Apply In person or
call between 10 am. and ~, on
Thursday. April 10. b, p. SAUL
CO.. p26 18th 81. nv, Ma. s-21OO.
JANITOR, (coloredl for modern
building; best northwest location
beautiful apartment and good sal
AIRY. Apply MRS. CARROLL, $500
JANlTOR, married man with no
children, for apt. bldg. in nv;
o oIas NO S.,o Diu, apt p see vs Mk.
days. sl1 18TH 81, NV;
JANIToR. eoIored part time, Ar
iington Gardens Apis. married. no
children. oil burner experience pre-
TERED; apt. In exchange for serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
ADAM 4. WEsCHLRR a SON,
Auetioneers-AppFaisers
TRUSTEES SALE OF ALCOHOLIC

TRUSTEES SALE or ALc :2l2IlS {;
STOCK IN TRADE. FIXTURES
AND EQUIPMENT, Rx FILES.
ETC. CONTAINED IN MARKET
. PHARMACY, l42S-30 SEVENTH
ST. NV; ALSO CLASS "a" RE-
TAILERS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
AND OTHER LICENSES, LEASE
HOLD INTEREST, ETC.
BY virtue OF a chattel deed Of trust
recorded in Liber No. 9S79. Folio
333. ct sea-, one OF the land rec
ords of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
remaining trustee will sell, BY
PUBLIC AUCTION, at the above
mentioned premises on Tuesday,
April Is, 1888 at IL O'Clock AM,
beverage, drug and sundry stock
In trade, door and wall display
cases, cash registers, soda foun-
tain and accessories, refrigera-
ton kitchen and luncheonette
equipment, air conditioner cheating
unit, safe, ONCE desk and ma
chimes. licenses, lease, etc. more
particularly enumerated in said
trust.
TERMS: CASH.
MILFORD p. SCHWARTZ, Remain
ing Trustee, Investment Building
ap3.7,9,1l,l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

When answering Advertisements
addressed 10 Star bores do NOT
enclose original references pho
to0rdphs or other materials OF
personal ualHe. Copies serpe the
purpose. Originals mdv get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Engineers
Scientists

research
projects at Boeing in
clude studies of glide We
hicles and space flight,
c CELESTIAL mechanics,
rim ipl les controlling
space trajectories. drag
and heating effects in
high-speed space flight
and re-entry.
Volume production pro-
grams embrace guided
missile weapon systems,
advanced multiiet mis-
sile bombers, jet trans
port-tankers and the Ma
TONS first commercial
jet transport, the Boeing
TOT.
These steadily expand
ing activities at Boeing
offer rewarding long
range career opportuni-
ties in the fields of adj
vanced research, design,
production and support
engineering.
High-level assignments,
requiring advanced de-
grees in engineering or
science, are available in
weapon systems man.
agement, radar systems,
power systems develop
ment, electromagnetic
wave propagation, mira
red techniques, cleo
tronic. and other coun-
termeasure systems.
Other assignments in
the same areas are open
to those with graduate
degrees in engineering
or science.
There are also openings
at Boeing for mechani-
cal, electrical or indus
trial engineers with ex-
perience in plant facili-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

career position. experience
preferred but not necessary. Regu-
lar bonus and other fringe dement's.
5 y day week Call Mr.. Dewey. XII.
o-66i2, for appointment
sHIRLiMqToE TRUST co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Construction Foremen

Must be- experienced in layout. ex.
cavation, steel and concrete OF
Easements. excellent salary and
permanent position for right men.
Start Immediately Box 4l4-Y, star.
COOK. part time. night, colored
reliable. experienced, Apply in
person. CULMORE RESTAURANT.
5nS Leesburg pike, Falls Church
JE. p-nbBi
COOK, white. exper.. short order
and bIoileI. references THE OLD
COACH INN. Fairfax, Va. CIR.
3-D624.
colored. must be experienced
In sea food and meat Must be
capable OF making menus. eall-in
orders and work steam table. Good
opportunity for right man. Apply in
person, THOMPSON'S SEA FOOD
RESTAURANT, 1898 Wis. ave.
Bethesda. Md. or call OIL. 4-sO24
MAN, white: must be
exper neat, willing worker. hos.
pItalisationj vacation benefits: see
Mr.. Hutchins, DEE GEE DINER,