davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
DEpORTE
En- Cuba
P0r PEDRO
G Ell NICARAGUENSE
OCTAVI0 ABEA EN- Ell TEAM
CUBANO

Ell equlpo de los Cubans 81
que recihiendo en- su seno a to-
do Ell pelotero latino que quie-
re abrise paso dentro del beis-
boi organizado y quiera al mis-
mo tempo ayudar a fomentar
un coniunto que pueda algun
dia llevarse todos los honores
en- ell circuito Immediate a las
grandes ligas: la Triple A, en-
este case la Liga International.
En- los Cubanas han militado
venezolanoS, como es natural;
dominicanos, meXicanos, puerto
rriquenos y panamenos. Y ahora
rocibe ell conjunto cubano la
inclusion de un nicaraguense.
Durante SUI actuacion en- Ell
invierno como manager del
Len, en- Nicaragua, ell jugador
gu emas impresiono a Wilfredo
CalNiho fue un muchacho joyen
de 10 amos de edad, que tira y
batea a la derecha, que con
cinco pies y diez pulgadas de
estatura y un peso de ITO Ii
bras luce un gran prospecto,
per 81 fuerte poder para batear.
Sc trata de Octavio Abea, del
Central San Antonio, en- Chi
chi3alpa, Nicaragua. OctaVio
Abea milit6 precisamente en- ell
Leon, y por SUI juventud no pu-
do ser considerable como regu-
lar en- los primeroS meses de
campana, pero POGO a POGO, ell
muchacho fue ganandose la con-
fianza del manager Calvino, has
ia que este decide darle una
posici6n en- ell outfield, en- las
cinco semanas finales del cam
peonato acumulo siete ~jonrones
Y termino con un buen prone
dio offensive.
Calvino 10 recomendo y los
Cubans acaban de cursarle una
invitacion par aque concurra al
entrenamlento que Sc realizara
en- la cindad de Cienfuegos, a
partir del 10 proximo. Esto no
quiere decir que Octavio Abea
Sc quedara en- los Cubans, pero
su presencia servlra para CLASH
ficar sus condolences y poder
ssignarle a una liga de clase,
dcnde pueda jugar y esperar
que en- ell future pueda reportar
y triunfar con los Cubans.
JOAQUIN AZCUE CON Ell
NASHVILLE
Contando con Sam Calderone
como catcher regular y con En-
rique Izquierdo para suplirlo en-
cualquier momento y teniendo
en- cuenta que los equipos de la
Liga international solo pueden
contar regularmente con dos
receptores, debido al ndmero
Unite del roster, los Cubans han
decidido que csc gran prospec-
to de la receptoria que es Joa-
quin Azcue, realize su entrena-
mlento con ell Nashville, de la
Asociacin del Sur, Clase Doble
A, con Ia seguridad de que ALI
quedara como catcher regular
Azcue es propiedad de los Gu
bans y con Ell pueden hacer 10
cue estimen conveniente. Por
ESQ limitarlo a quedar como Sc
gunGo en- Ell equipo regular de
Ia Liga International, seria, vir-
tualmente, frustrar la carrera de
este ioven atleta. 0 por 10 me-
nos, detener SUI ritmo ascen-
dente, que cada dia es mejor.
DESIGNAN Y RATIFICAN
ASESORES EN- DEPORTES
e. Director de Deportes, CAPT
tan Felipe Guerra, procedio de
acuerdo con las facultades que
les estan conferidas, a la desig-
naci6n y ratification de la Aseso
res Generates y Auxiliares de
las distintas asesorias que fun
cionan en- ell citado ORGANISING.
Fueron ratificados como Ase-
sor General de Natacion, Wal.
dinlro ARGOS y Baseball Juve-
nil, Guillermo Conejo y desig-
nados Emilio Nuhez Cancio
ASSESSOR Auxiliar de Natacion,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

SABADO, MARIO 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Banks Battle for Biqness
BY SYLVIA PORTER

famous initials up" disap-
peared into history. The latest
merger in my bank will elimi-
nate the century-old name
Corn Exchange"
Nowhere in the land is the
merger trend more dramatic
than in New York City.
For. while New York City is
still the undisputed financial
power of the nation, it's fight
trend among the banking
ing for survival as this undis-
puted power-and the merger
giants Symbolizes the fight.
What has been happening ID
that as industry has spread
all over the United States
since World War II big banks
have followed the industry or
sprung up in the new areas.
California has the largest bank
in the world. not New York.
There are banking Goliaths in
the Southwest and West to
challenge those of the old.
established East.
What has been happening is
that as industrial empires have
become bigger and bigger they
have been putting loan de-
mands on banks which encour-
age the banks to get bigger
and bigger too to meet the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Until 1854 my bank in New
York was the Corn Exchange
Bank Trust Co., goth largest
bank in the nation.
Since 1854 my bank has been
the Chemical Corn Exchange,
for a while the seventh biggest
and recently the fifth biggest
bank in the United States.
AS of this coming Wednes-
day, assuming the authorities
in Washington and New York
State don't flip their lids when
the stockholders of my bank
and another Manhattan giant
agree to merge, my bank will
become the Chemical Bank
New York Trust Co., fourth
biggest in the land.
The trend toward bigness in
banks is quickening again, and
a new wave of mergers, par
ticularly among the banking
giants, is sweeping across the
land.
Some of the proudest names
of banking are fading out.
When j. P Morgan and the
Guaranty Trust Co. merged a
couple of months ago to form
the 81 billion Morgan Guar
anty Trust of New York, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Detroit's biggest small car
worry is the effect on the used
car market, according to Mo-
tor Life magazine In an issue
devoted at length to the COM
ing smaller cars.
"Will people pay $4,000 for
late model used cars when they
can buy new small cars for
that price?"
After that thought-provok-
ing question, the magazine
goes on to predict there will be
more changes in the next five
years of American automo-
biles-starting with the 1960S
than there were in the pre-
ceding rs.
ITO put it bluntly as pos
sible. beyond 1860 there are no
cars on Detroit drawing boards
that resemble the big cars of
today.
THE car maker is aiming
for vehicles tailored to needs.
The general transportation
family-type car will continue.
in another form. of course, but
it will be accompanied into the
future by a host of specialized
types, offsprings of the station
wagon, the van and the pickup
truck.
I'm between will be a bevy
of super-small cars. commuter
machines that will be cheap,
possibly not much more than
$1,000
Commenting on the smaller
cars due yet this year from the
Big Three, McGraw-Hill's mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

pulled erect by whirlybirds.
Il Il X
Firestone's auto racing Aim,
Circle of Confidence" will be
shown at a meeting of the
Metropolitan Auto Racing Fans
Club at the Guy Mason Recre-
alton Center. Wisconsin avenue
and Calvert street NV, at
8 o'clock tonight Harlan
s. HOsler, pioneer helicopter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

pilot, is Kaman Aircraft's new
Washington manager Mar
tyn v. Clarke, assistant chief
of the CABS engineering divi-
sion, will help Italy probe Trans
World Airlines' Italian crash
i. Two 1859 Rambler six-cyl-
inder sedans have gone coast
forecast averaging better than
80 miles to the gallon Our
assistance program is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

mands. Bigness is begetting
bigness.
OF course, there are all sorts
of reasons for mergers. Some
banks merge to save on ex-
penseS, some merge to get
branches in lush localities in a
hurry, and to compete better;
some merge because an old,
tired management needs new,
young executives; some merge
simply because they get an at
tractive offer; some merge be-
cause they lose a few big Gus
toners and consolidation is a
good way out of a problem.
Just one comparison will un-
derline the whole tale. In 1948
there we're "a banks in the elite
New York Clearing House
through which more than a
half -trillion dollars in checks
flowed during last year alone.
In a few days there will be
only half that number of banks
in the Clearing House. This-in
only 10 years.
More and more Of the f1nan-
cial resources of our land are
being concentrated in fewer
and fewer financial powers.
And just because the reasons
for mergers are so many and
so diverse, there is little like
lihood that the trend will stop
unless the authorities act a lot
more aggressively than they
have so far to stop it. AS New
York's banking giants concern
trate on their own battle to be
the biggest among the big, they
may provide the test for all big
ness.
distributed 1850 by The Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

sending 1900 WHY'S Jeeps for
the Turkish army for the
third straight year a Triumph
TR-3 has won its class in the
Alpine rally Scandinavian
Airlines is offering visits to
Europe's auto plants and motor
shows on its fall tour schedules
Britain has a new electric
("Tel") automobile operating
at a third of a cent a mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRouGH

azine Fleet Owner, says they
will mot be motorized strait
Jackets.
although the new models
will shave inches off the length
and width Of the standard ver-
sions, drivers will still have am
pie head and leg ROOM" the
magazine says.
The average compact model
will be about 80 inches shorter
and nearly 10 inches narrower
than the new standard model,
but they'll lost only two-tenths
of an inch of head room and
IL inches of leg room.
Commenting on Russia's too
tall TU-114 prophet transport
and the too-short loading
ramps at Friendship and Idle
wild airportS, a friend without
a Communist bone in his head
observed:
1T typifles American aviation
three years too late and five
feet too short"
The huge transport which
brought Deputy Premier Kos
Low over here was five feet
higher at the door than the
tallest Of the ramps. A simple
ladder deplaned the passengers.
The Wall Street Journal last
week commented that the
plane, largest in the world, car
ried more than the prominent
politician.
"It bore Also" wrote Richard
p. Cooke, "a Soviet threat to
commercial airlines and to
plane makers of the Western
world. For the Russians are
mounting a serious bid to mus
Gle into the world commercial
transport business with a Sc
ries of empowered airliners of
their own"
4
Cadillac experimental
dream, the Cyclone, goes on
two-day display at Capitol
Cadillac OldSmobile, 1922
Twenty-Second street NV, to-
day.
Standing only A inches high,
a proximity warning device
it is 1876 inches long, contains
which alertS the driver with
an audible signal and a warn
ing light.
They're always finding new
CnlngS LOT the alWayS-amaZlng
helicopter.
Sikorsky has announced that
Puerto Rico is buying an S-58
to help build a power line by
transporting the poles to the
scene and lowering them into
the holes.
In Illinois. to protect a 65-
foot tall statue, a 3,000-pound
wooden box was built on the
ground, then lifted UP by a
'copter and lowered over the
statue.
In California, helicopters are
used to lay fire hose in for
eSted areas at the rate of 1000
feet per minute.
In Canada, microwave towers
are built on the ground, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

drink, to be known as the
Trader VIC" will be opened
under the Hotel Statler- Hilton
lobby. according to plans an
nounced by President Conrad
N. Hilton and Victor j. Ber-
geron. 1t will have an entrance
from Sixteenth street near L
street. Locker rooms and a
wine cellar will be moved else
where to make way for con-
Struction, scheduled to begin
late this summer. Completion
is expected early in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, July APl-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
30-3l "a cents pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead II cents a pound, New
York. Zine ! cents a pound, East
St Louis. Tin O3 pound, New
York. Foreign silver 9l9s cents per
troy ounce. New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 43,00-44 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

ISGdll cSJdUliSIlLIlCllIo dAlN NC
partment stores.
Among them are:
Mrs. Herbert A. May, who
was long associated with the
General Foods Corp, who is
now a member of the board of
directors of the National Saw
ings g. Trust Co. Her father.
Charles w. Post, founded the
Postum Co.
Mrs. Carita B. Sander, pres
ident of the Valley Forge Dis
tributing Co., is a director OF
the Bank of Commerce.
Mrs. Margaret Gollan Jelleff
is the president of Frank r.
Jelleff, Inc, Washington Spe-
cialty stores. Her husband,
Frank r. Jelleff, is chairman of
the board.
Mrs. Ethel Fistere, head of
the Washington area Arthur
Murray Studios, is president of
the Connecticut Avenue Bust
ness Mems Association.
Miss Mary Bourke is preSi-
dent of the Lewis Hotel Train
ing School.
Miss Marjorie F. Webster
Is president of Marjorie Web
ster Junior College.
Miss Lois A. White is vice
president of the National Bank
of Washington. Her colleagues
say this is 1.-The highest title
held among bank women
here"
Miss Charlotte A. Engel. de-
scribed as the only woman
trust officer in Washington. is
with the National Savings g.
Trust Co. and is president of
the National Association of
Bank Women.
Miss Mildred E. Foy, assist
ant trust officer of the Riggs
National Bank, is chairman of
the National Capital Group of
the National Association of
Bank Women.
Women are also prominent
In the law. as jurists, in medi-
cine, architecture and other
professions here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Dart Drugs Will Open
Seventh Store on E st,

Dart Drugs has leased the
building at 1345 E street NV.
and in a month will open its
seventh location in the Wash
ington area, Dir. Herbert Haft,
president of the drug chain,
announced. The site was re-
Gently occupied by Thompson's
Restaurant and will be COM
pletely renovated. he said.
Lease arrangements we're ham
died through Daniel L. Lough-
ran & Co. DR.. Haft said two
additional units in the chain
will be opened before fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
'3 RI BUSINESS
Women Play Big Roles
In Business Of Capital
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star STAFF writer

Now that the Washington Board of Trade studying the
possibility of admitting qualified to membership the
spotlight thrown the top executives in the Nations
Capital.
Women are members of the board of directors of banks
they head big businesses here and hold high executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of / pm. Monday, July q:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Metropolis Association
Assets Tn S4.O39.298

The Metropolis Building AS
ISOLATION had assets of $50, 101, :
$50 on June 80, an increase of
$4,039,298; loans $32,796,929,
increase of $4,161,3 91, and saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
26 Million Savers Will Get
SS7 Million in Dividends

The United States Savings
and Loan League said distribu-
ton now going forward of
Semi-annual dividends totaling
1870 million throughout the
Nation will go to 26 million
savings account holders, a new
record.
This compares with $710
million distributed in semi
annual dividends on July /,
1858 and with $805 million at
the end of last year, the aSso-
citation asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. July q tAPl .-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents and decimals OF q
cent?:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Perpetual Building Assn.
Resources at S319,713,766

President Edward C. Baltz OF
the Perpetual Building ASsoci-
alton announced on June 80 re-
sources totaled S319,713,766.
This compares with $274,-
620,369 at the same time last
year--a $45,093,397 gain.
Savings climed $30,160,617 to
a new high of $276,884,448,
while investments in first mort
gage loans scared to $286,317,-
805 or $47,347,496 higher than
June, 1883.
Surplus and reserves i'm
proved by S1,450,o85 and to-
tailed $22,069,408.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

ings $31,717,508, an increase of
$3.366,312.
Reserves are $3,291,753, an
increase of $216,769.
The association plans to pay
dividends at the rate of 4 per
cent per annum on September
80, which it has paid continu-
ously since October, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Savings at Record High
At Guardian Federal

An increase of $1,570,000, or
1876 per cent, in savings was re-
corded by President Leo NJ.
Bernstein of the Guardian Fed
eral Savings & Loan ASSoci-
alton, in the past year.
He reported a 34.6 per cent
growth of reserves by the as
ISOLATION. which added $4,000
in this category. Savings are
now at the all-time high of
$11 ,622, LOT and resources are at
the record of $13,071,996.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Statler- Hilton to Open
POlyneSian Restaurant
A 100000 restaurant, fea-
turing Polynesian food and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

COLLEGE syuDhNrs = piss.ani
iarsshsS a. i W. a. asi pS s,n
THE FAMOUS FULLER BRUSH
CO. pI: 7-4417. III i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Experienced IN assembling alumni
mum and steel type wall panel AM
window units. steady year-rounl
work In factory. Modern eompan!
BENEFITS. Apply In person q
TEcFAB, INC, Peltsvilie industrial
Center, Beltsville. Md.
AUTO ACCESSORIES store service,
men 10 change tires. batteries
seat covers: pleasant worklnl
cond,. air-eond. store, CO. benefits
Good starting salary. See Mr
Kahn at Auto Accessories Dept.
Barsain City U.s.A:. south Of
Alex. on y; 9. I, Hyble Valley
any time after 10 am. Tuesday
ssSS2s;s Minnesota 's sv! MI ne. sA Wash
ington.
AUTO ACCESSORIES MANAGER--
Good starting salary plus commits
sion and monthly bonus; free hos.
pitaliHation. free lie Insurance
RSey .Sp psia nooo oniy piu CONTACT
MR.. HENRY KAHN, 402b MINI
ave. ne. No phone calls.
AUTO BODY MAN: plenty q y1Iki
BASIS Apply BRI6HTwoOD auto
RIA. 6-is00.
AUTO BODY MAN, white. expert
enced; bm-day week: top salary
R Rliiss bonus. MIR. JOHNSON L
AUTO BODY MAN-Local, exp. sal
or Der cent. MASTER AUTO
BODY, 3240 Prospect st. nv. FE
3-T030. Mr.. Hart.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER ME-.
CHANIc-opening for pody mar
ume Northern Va. body shop. New,
we'll LIGHTED building with mod
work facilities. $3.50 pay plan,
paid holidays; 2 vks. paid yaca-
ton; guaranteed salary. Apply g
Mr.. Jack Deal, BROADSTREET
MOTORS BODY SHOP. 103 Cor
don I'd, Pals Church. Va" il
4-sb00.
AUTO. INSURANCE MANAGER
exper. supervision medium OF
large operation, local. 20 $4,000
GROUP TENSION ACTUARY, deg,
major math, 8 yrs. exper. with IN
suranee co. or active practice nc nc
FIRE Isl ms. ANALYST COLLEGE,
exper. Lioyds. FLA and Factory
Mutual contracts. some marine nn
Mech NJ lee ENoR.. Z yrs. erpsr, Steam steam
starting units. testing, travel vel
EssST1 M mech. eauiDt. .iee.
trio power plants. med. deg, no
c 81 ENoRs.. EE 'U SeSU
exper. eorrosion control-pipes,
Wharves. water and oil tanks; ETC. des,
p n tesi e or pusr1crrY.i I SsS'.
under as, exper. all advertisinG,
printing and art media--radio,
press, local and Natl, philan-
thropie expsr. very desirable
Aic eco; va dec. under srV'y 40
exper. Wholesale nsld. budgsttnG
A sSsiI:; ST. a e college,. pref Ma
familiar with terminaloGy. bldg.
industry. develop tech. programs
for conferences, to ------ $4,000
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. $50 wash. Bldg
18th and N. Y. Ave. ST. a-9442.
AUTO MECHANIC, complete main:
tenanee work. Must have hand
tools. Time and half after 90
hrs, vacation with pay. health
benefits and insurance protection.
Call Mr.. BARTELMES after Q
am, OIL. 2-77O0.
AUTO MECHANIC. chrysler exper
preferred. Must be LIST class with
complete set Of tools. Flat-rate PAY
fully equipped shop. II you qualify
you can earn $3.50 per VIZ. plus
many co. benefits. Apply % Nj.
Oearhart, serv. Mgr.. ROYAL MO-
TORS. INC. 1240 Upshur 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

YOnMICA MECHANICS, TOP pay,
Esc;EsMZ's SssvT ysi gakoSSc1ss; n; so..
NC ala4 Linden lahs. silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
ENGINEERS
SCIENTISTS

ENGlNEERS SC1EN11SIS
THIS AN INVITATION THE D
vEIoPaGNr COMPANY IN THE WASHINGTON AREA ''''''
NJ E l. P A K
with growth comes diversified activity giving opportunity psis
you up ladder rapidly your allow.
emplOye benefits excellent
Listed below v a.. som: the positions ia for qualified
learn about these and other opportunities growth
SENIOR ANTENNA ENGINEERS
ssEE BIS Physics plus design
SENIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Of mechanism; and de-
systems
5
In magnetic tapes magnetic drum and npuoupu equipment especially
Advance study REQUIRES Phys for theoretical research involving
problems In acoustics aerodynamc and propulsion systems
SERVO MECHANIsMs ENGINEERS
Responsible for the design DEVELOPMENT ransaed instrument
in servo mechan design and an extensive knowledge Of both theory and
SENIOR LOGIC DESIGN ENGINEERS
snthes cptmizatn logical structures for complex data
systems
Advances. as
Of RF receiver pulse handling components
QUALITY CONTROL TEST ENGINEERS
Responsible test and supervising testing Of major
specifications DIVERSE
broad knowledge of design technques and application
SPECIFICATIONS ENGINEERS
interpreting
positions available applicants lacking either
experience.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT, CALL JE 10000, EXTENSION 2214
MELPAR, INC.
5000 ARLINGTON Blvd FALLS CHURCH, VA.
SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
MEN-PART TIME

WORK NEAR HOME
One Of Americas Oldest and largest
Investment companies 10 consider
ing inexperienced men to become
registered representatives. Call
DE. 2-3430 for appointment.
F.I.F. INVESTING ASSOCIATE
1904 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
What Makes a
Good Place to Work =? ?

GOOD PAY
AN EXPANDING COMPANY ALLOWING AMPLE
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
EXCEPTIONAL WORKING CONDITIONS IN
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
CONVENIENT SUBURBAN LOCATIONS, NO
COMPUTING PROBLEMS
INTERFERING AND CHALLENGING WORK
ASSIGNMENTS
"A CosT-sHARING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
AN INSURANCE PROGRAM COVERING LIFE.
DISABILITY, DECENTRALIZATION, SURGICAL
AND MAJOR MEDICAL
"A PENSION PLAN
"A LIBERAL PAID VACATION AND SICK
LEAVE POLICY
At MELPAk you will find ALL Of the above
mentioned benefits integrated into s program
that truly makes
A Good Place to Work
OPENINGS CREATED by our con-
tinued expansion are presently
available for men In the following fields
ELECTRONl( TECHNlC1ANS
CHEMICAL TECHN1CIANS
WIRE TECHNICIANS
DESIGNERS
CRAFTSMEN
PRODUCTION PLANNERS
SPARES PLANNERS
MACHINE OPERATORS
SOME TRAINEE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
IN THE ABOVE CATEGoRIES
VISIT OUR LABORATORIES
WEEKDAYS, AM. TO Pm
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD 1411 s. FERN ST.
YAIIs CHURCH VA toFP JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY
fTAKE ARNOLD vi on ARLINGTON. va
va nus PROM lin AND TAKE BUS FROM
eTe NV TO PLANT 18th AND PENNA. AVE NV.
ENrRANcRJ GET OFF AT 18th ST. o.. ON
JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY
1921 Columbia Pike Shirley Industrial Area
Near Baleys Cross Roads Shirley Rd
MELPAR, INC.
SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
nICp ATCuEP
CRAFTSMAN

Misc. iron work. Permanent POSI-
ton with long-established local
firm. Salary eommensufate with
experience. all company Dement'S.
son o. write 20 Mr.. RAYMOND
HON MR,tnSfH WORKS. D NC. , SiISH s4sS
81. NV. Washington 2, b. c.