davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-30
College
Basketball
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
Virginia Tech ~, Geo. Washington rs,
Shenandoah &c l06, Pr. Georges &C ~.
d. c. Teachers o., Southeastern ~
Fort Dix los, QuanticO IS.
Walter Reed IS, Arlington Hall a..
EAST
st. BOnaventure 90, Providence n.
Nillan0va ~, Duquesne IS.
Connecticut 20, Boston Univ. 16.
Lafayette ~, Bueknell 81.
Fairmont 81, salem u.
MOntclair State rs. Newark State co.
Seton Hall ~, Long Island 81.
Fairleigh Dickinson 81, Upsala ~.
Toronto 20, Buffalo State 90.
SOUTH
Duke 90, South Carolina 70.
Morehesd 81. Eastern Kentucky n.
Miami 7s, Tampa Is.
Hendrix 50, Harding 81.
King, Tenn. 81, Emory 4 Henry So.
Austin Peay 81, Bethel 20.
Arkansas A&M rs, Henderson 81.
John Brown Univ. 50, Little Rock ST.
Huntingdon los, Cumberland, Ky, ~.
Catawbs n, Pfeiffer 81.
Transylvania 70, PikeviIle 70 (OT).
Howard, Ala, 81, Belmont, Tenn, ~.
Chattanooga 70, Middle Tennessee ~.
Beckley ll3, Davis & EIkins %.
Mercer ", Wexford 81.
81, Paul's, Va, "a, Morgan state a..
J. c. Smith 70, Va. Union ~.
MIDWEST
Iowa state 70, Missouri 66.
Oklahoma 81, Kansas State rs.
Drake ~, Bradley "a.
Xavier, Ohio, 70, Bellarmine s..
College Of Emporia ~, Baker a.
Taylor l09, Hope so
Northern Illinois s7. Illinois College g.
Chicago 50, Knox s2
Aurora 81, North Park So.
ElmhurSt So, Lake Forest 81.
Dubuque o., Platteville, Wis, II.
Bemidji ~, superior state 81.
Whitewater 50, Carroll, Wis, 81.
Pittsburgh a. Emporia state 70.
Southwestern, Kan, -, Mcpherson 81.
MINI. Duluth 50, st. Mary's, MINI, 50.
81. Cloud State 70, Stout 20.
MankatO state H. Northern Mich. 70.
Wilmington 70, Earlham 81.
Grinnell ", COe rs.
Grace u, COncOrdia, Ind, 80.
Heidelberg 80, Malone 81.
BaldWin-Wallace 81, Otterbein ~.
Ashland ~, Fem 81.
SOUTHWEST
Texas g. Trinity, Tex, 81.
Houston 81, TeNas Christian ".
stephen =. Austin o.. Arlington 81. 80.
McNeese IS, TeNas Lutheran ~.
FAR WEST
Montana 81. rs, Orange ST., Calf. So.
LoyOla a.. A. D66, u. Of Portland So.
Whitman 70, Eastern Oregon IS.
U. Calf. Santa Barbara ~, Alaska rs,
Occidental 90. Cal Tech 81.
Fresno state ~, Univ. Of Pacific 50.
Pueblo College -, Dodge City 81.
Nevada South. 100, Los Angeles st. sS
Z OF.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Hockey Scores

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore S, Springfield ;
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia "a, Johnstown }.
Greensboro 5, Clinton 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco 7, Edmonton !.
Seattle 8, Vancouver 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
TO our countless
CUSTOMERS

A special debt of gratitude
must alsogo to our friends and
customers whose utmost faith
in our integrity and know-how
we have valued so much. To
you, too, a joyous new year
and a personal promise that
our service and savings to you
in 1868 will be every bit as
good, if not better, as it has
been in the past. It's nice to
know so many nice people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
. TO our devoted
EMPLOYEES

Full credit for having just
completed the biggest 12-month
period in our 15-year history
must 60 to each and every one
within our organization. May
we take this opportunity to
wish you and yours a happy
and healthy new year and
thank you publicly for all of
your faithful years of devoted
service to Wissinger Chevrolet
and our Chevrolet minded
customers.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
SOME MBlTZER
Little Arab Girl Steals
Show From Kennedy

Mr.. Kennedy on the steps lead
ing from the covered portico
outside his office and provided
a continuing distraction during
his talk.
At the outset. tiny Karima
set up a holler for "Mommie,
Mommie." Just as Mr.. Kennedy
was saluting some Of the
brightest minds from abroad"
The President concluded his
tribute by turning toward the
little girl with a broad grin
that indicated he was not ex-
cluding her from his reference
TO bright minds.
Karima, clad In q pink dress
and sweater, Ia the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hassan Khalil.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
APPRECIATIVE PUPILS GIVE
CAR AND CASH TO JANITOR

LOS ANGELES AP).-They called fire drill at
Elysan Heights Elementary School, but it was Just
to get Jantor Samuel Ross out to the playground
AS the children marched out Mr.. Ross Negro
opened DOORS helped the children stay in line and gen.
orally made himself useful
Kathleen Siu II, stepped to a microphone and said:
Would Mr. Ross please step forward"
When the perplexed Mr.. Ross did step out, Kath-
een continued:
Because you make us happy and are kind, we want
to do something for you. too"
Happily dazed. Mr. Ross stood while pupils teachers
and PTA mothers presented him with bag of money,
scroll with the names of 500 people who appreciated
hm-and a car.
The youngsters had learned that Mr. Ross father
i'll in Mississippi and that the anitor had way
of getting there
As the was driven on the playground, Mr. Ross
wiped away tear.
what can / say?" he began nervousy.
Nothing" answered Kathleen. Just stay as you
are"
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Ruin Eases Peril
Of Forest Fires

The first good rain in more
than a month brought tempor-
airy relief today TO the bone
dry Maryland Virginia
area which has been assailed
recently by the worst forest
fire situation in 30 years.
When the rain came after
q fanfare Of thunder and
lightning early today, IL was
no deluge. but the Weather
Bureau said enough water fell
at least 10 wet down the
parched woodlands and fields
In Washington. "a inches fell
but areas TO the west and north
received more than half an
inch. Tidewater Virginia got
less than the District.
The rain rolled In from the
southwest shortly after mid
night.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
j. ). 7th Fleet
Nearing Laos
Action Is Warning
To Thwurt Reds


The mighty 7th Fleet again
is moving into position as a
warning to the Communists
threatening a take-over Of
Laos.
Stationing of additional units
in the area near the Gulf of
Siam is also aimed at providing
reinsurance TO the vulnerable
nom Communist countries of
Southeast Asia.
Defense authorities said the
ships had not been ordered into
the gulf but we're moving into
the area to be in position If
they should later get orders for
a military mission. They called
1t a purely precautionary move.
1t was understood that at a
White House session yesterday
President Kennedy and the Ma
tional Security Council studied
latest reports from Laos but
made no decision on United
States military intervention OF
display of force.
Admiral Harry d. Felt. COM
mander of United States forces
in the Pacific, has made q hur-
ried trip TO Thailand for what
was described as discussions
with Southeast Asia Treaty Or.
ganization officials at SEATC
headquarters in Bangkok.
High administration official,
did not rule out the possibility
that United States troops
might be sent to Thailand, but
they did not predict this woulc
happen.
The 7th Fleet. under the
command of Vice Admiral
Thomas H. Moorer, include.
See FLEET. Page At
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Credited for Revival
Koreo Appoints
Envoy to U. S.

SEOUL. South Korea. April
20 (AP).-Kim Chung-yul, for
mer Defense Minister, was APP
pointed by the South Korean
government at Seoul today as
Ambassador 10 the United
States.
Mr.. Kim, as. a retired three
star Air Force general, succeeds
Chung n-kwon.
Mr.. Chung. who was APP
pointed Ambassador TO the
United States shortly after the
military coup Of 1861, is re-
ported planning 10 leave the
foreign service.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BY HUGH WELLS
star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, April ga
letter claiming that phone calls
were made by Gov. Tawes and
former Representative Lansdale
G. Sasscer to seek postpone
ment of j. Kenneth Edlin's
mail fraud trial was read in
Federal Court here yesterday.
Neither was successful, the let
ter added.
Gov. Tawes was attending a
meeting in Baltimore today
and could not be reached di-
rectly for comment. His assist
ant, Odell M. Smith, said in
Annapolis. however. This
never happened. The Governor
has said he never called Joe
Tydings Omitted States attor-
ney for Maryland) about the
Edlin case"
Mr.. Sasscer, however, ac-
knowledged to reporters that
he made q telephone call to
Mr.. Tydings, but said he
stressed that he wanted moth
ing done to prejudice the case.
The letter was read at the
conspiracy trial here of former
Representative Frank w. Boy
kin Of Alabama, Thomas r.
johnson Of Maryland, Edlin
and his aide, William L. Rob-
inson.
They are accused Of conspir-
ing to pressure the Justice De-
partment into dropping mail
fraud charges against Edlin.
Letter Is From BOykin
Ediin eventually served five
months of a six-month SEN
tence for sending false adver-
tisinU khrotinh the mails.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Is Mexicon Children
Die in Heut Wuve

MONTERREY. Mexico. April
% (AP).-Thirteen children
have died in the last u hours
as a result of the intense heat
wave In this industrial city OF
northern Mexico. About 800
children have been hospitalized,
suffering from acute dehydra-
ton.
Temperatures are running as
high as l03 degrees throughout
the state Of Nuevo Leon.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
SOME KIBiTZER
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy took sec
ond place today 10 a i7-month-
old girl from the United Arab
Republic who stood behind him
and insisted on chattering.
waving her arms and making
faces during q presidential
speech.
The occasion was a ceremony
In the rose garden outside Mr..
Kennedy's office At which he
greeted 100 Fulbrieht scholars
from abroad. The foreign
visitors included 40 wives and
about 80 Of their children.
One Of the youngsters,
Karima Khalil. stood behind
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Borneo Bottle Flares

KUCHING, Sarawak. April
% (AP).-Armed raiders and
British troops fought a short
battle early today near the
border between Sarawak and
Indonesian Borneo. First re-
ports said one Marine COM
mando was wounded slightly
and at least one attacker was
hit.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Four Cubans
Swappedf for
SHE LEFT IN 'oo,
SO HUSBAND, 81,
GETS HIS DIVORCE

CORNING, N. Y. (AP).-
An 82-year-old man who
says he hasn't seen his
wife since she left him a
few months after their
marriage in 1899 has been
granted a decree provid-
ing for dissolution of the
marriage.
Charles Woodcock re-
ceived the decree yesterday
in State Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
D. c. Residence Bill
Offered by SchWenqeI

Representative Schwengel.
Republican of Iowa. today in
troduced a bill to require Dis
trict government employees to
reside in the District.
OF about 10000 city workers,
more than one-third now make
their homes outside the city
limits. Mr.. schwengel said.
"Their salaries total $50 mil
lion a year. It is not fair to
District taxpayers to have this
sum going TO the suburbs" he
said.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

BONN. Germany. April %
(AP). - Representatives in
parliament Of Chancellor
Adenauer's Clnristian Demo-
cratic Party today named Min
lister of Economics Ludwig
Erhard as their candidate to
take over the chancellorship
when Mr.. Adlenauer retires.
Mr.. Erhard got 159 votes.
There we're N cast against him,
and 10 abstentions.
Mr.. Adenauer is expected to
resign in the fall. Then Presi-
dent Heinrich Luebke would
send Mr.. Erhard's name TO the
Bundestag, which chooses the
chancellor.
It was q bitter blow for the
87-year-old grand old man of
West German politics, who had
fought Mr.. Erhard's designa-
ton almost to the end. Mr..
Adenauer believed the eco
Monies minister lacked the
political skill needed in q
chancellor.
The Christian Democrats are
the leading party in the
Bundestag, but they do not
have q majority. Mr.. Erhard is
expected to get the votes Of
the Free Democrats. which
would give him the Job.
His major opposition, like the
opposition to Mr.. Adenauer. Is
expected to come from the So
cial Democrats.
Informants who attended q
closed session Of Christian
Democratic parliamentary lead.
ers yesterday said Mr.. Ade.
nauer asked them II they
thought it. wise to name ar
economist. Apparently they de.
cided 1t was.
Credited for Revival
Mr.. Erhard. Sc. is credited
with being the man most re-
sponsible for West Germany's
economic revival from the raw
ages Of World War II. Mr.
.Adenauer had insisted Mr.. Err
hard Is not skillful enough po-
litically for the job Of Chancel-
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BY the Associated Press

Disarmament Chief William
C. Foster said today he does
not believe Premier Khrushchev
will withdraw Russia's offer of
limited on-site inspections to
police an atomic test ban.
Mr.. Foster said the United
States still hopes the Russians
will join in a treaty to outlaw
nuclear explosions-and he de-
clared this would be in Russia's
own best interest, as well as
Americas.
The United States disarma-
ment administrator spoke at .
foreign policy briefing for
newsmen.
The American and British
ambassadors 10 Moscow are to
see Mr.. Khrushchev tomorrow
on the test ban issue.
Door Not Closed
There is speculation that the
Joint United States-British APP
proach to Mr.. Khrushchev
could lead to a meeting. at the
foreign ministers or summit
level, which might deal with
other East-West problems. too.
But United States authorities
labeled such speculation as pre-
mature.
1t was understood, however,
that President Kennedy has
not closed the door on the pos
sibility.
The British, who appear to
have taken the main initiative
for the meeting Of United
States Ambassador Foy D.
Kohler and British Ambassador
Humphrey Trevelyan with Mr..
Khrushchev. have been gen.
orally more inclined than
American leaders In the past
to seek high level meetings
with the Reds. Prime Minister
Macmillan also has been under
attack recently from ban-the-
bomb critics at home and he
faces an election soon.
However. Washington agrees
with London on the need for
q test ban TO stem the spread
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Porty Chooses Erhord
To Succeed Adenouer

lor, but 1t was generally
believed the old mans opposi-
ton resulted from the prospect
that Mr.. Erhard would not let
Mr.. Adenauer call the turn
through him after the Chancel-
lor's retirement.
Christian Democratic sources
said Mr.. Adenauer finally
agreed to designation of Mr..
Erhard so that moves to force
his resignation during the sum-
mer would be abandoned.
Mr.. Adenauer, who has
headed West Germany's gov
ernment since the country was
formed In l949, said in a tele-
vision interview April 10 he will
resign in October or November.
II this timetable is followed,
he will be In office when Par
lament gives its expected rati-
fication Of the French German
friendship treaty he signed
with President Charles sde
Gaulle. He also still viii hold
office when President Kennedy
and Gen. de Gaulle visit West
Germany this summer.
No Peeking
Mr.. Adenauer repeatedly
wanted to preside over these
events without a designated
successor peering over his
shoulder.
Mr.. Erhard's elevation to the
post of chancellor Is not ex-
pected TO affect West Ger
many's close alliance with the
United states. But he may be
a good deal less sympathetic
to Gen. de Gaulle's ideas for
q closed European alliance
dominated by France with
West Germany as It's chief
partner.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Letter Says 7 awes
Asked EdIin DELAY

Mention of Gov. Tawes and
former Representative Sasscer
came in a letter :. dated
November 6, 1861, from Mr..
Boykin to Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy. The
letter discusses the threat
from the indictment to a pend
ing sale of two tracts of land,
owned by Edlin. to Francis ].
Finneran, a Connecticut
builder. Mr.. Boykin does not
mention that Edlin owed the
Boykin interests nearly SO mil
lion for the two tracts Of land
that Edlin had purchased from
him.
"Our mutual dear friend,
Congressman Lansdale Sasscer,
of Marlboro, Md. is very much
interested in the development
down here :" the letter
states. II spoke to him about
this, and he said he was sure
he could get the district attor-
Iney, the Honorable Joe Tyd-
ings, to give them this short
continuance. as nothing could
be hurt and everybody could
be helped. He said he would
be glad to ask for this as he
was a friend of Joe's and had
recommended him when you
appointed him" The letter
states that Mr.. Tydings, the
chief prosecutor in the con-
spiracy and conflict of interest
case, declined to extend the
trial date for Edlin's indict-
ment from December 4, 1861,
to January 20. 1862.
Tydings Declined
Also, the letter stated. Gov
ernor Millard Tawes is so
keen about this great develop
ment there, and Tawes said
he would be glad to take this
up with Joe Tydings. but called
me and said that the district
attorney. the Honorable Joe
Tydings. had declined.
g. I hope that you will
suggest to our district attorney
that he grant this January ex-
tension" Mr.. Boykin wrote,
land ! guarantee you one thing,
Bob, I'll never mention this
matter to you, or TO Jack or
anybody else, again this is
a tremendous development, and
both Congressman Lansdale
Sasscer and Governor Millard
Tawes know all about 1t and
they too agree with me that 1t
would be the greatest develop
ment that we have ever had in
that part Of Maryland.
Mr.. SaSscer later told report
ers that he had made the phone
call to Mr.. Tydings strictly as
a favor to his old friend, Mr..
Boykin. Prank Boykin called
me and told he was selling a
mortgage on the Waldorf prop
erty and Edlin was financing
it," he said. IF they could get
a postponement Of the indict-
See SAVINGS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Ben Franklin Sub

President Kennedy has d.
rected the Navy TO name Q
Polaris submarine in honor Of
BENJAMIN Franklin
Evening star., 1963-04-23
3 Sabotage
Suspects and
Slayer Freed
BY the Associated Press

Three alleged Cuban sabo-
teurs and a pro-Castro Cuban
convicted of murder were re-
turned to their native land
today in a swap for 81 Amer
leans released from Cuban
prisons.
A key figure behind the ex-
change was New York At
torney James B. Donovan.
who also engineered the Abel
Powers spy swap and the
ransom of lib Cuban Bay Of
Pigs invasion prisoners.
These events took place after
Mr.. Donovan arrived in Miami
yesterday with 81 Americans
who had been imprisoned in
Cuba:
/. The Justice Department
announced it was dropping
charges against two Cuban
nationals and one Cuban
American under indictment in
New York for an alleged sabo-
tage conspiracy.
2. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
freed from a New York State
prison a pro-Castro Cuban
sentenced to 20-years-to-life
for the 1860 accidental Staying
of a 9-year-old Venezuelan girl
during a political brawl in a
New York restaurant.
3. Shortly before 10 o'clock
last night, the four CubanS
were placed on a plane at Idle
wild Airport in New York.
They were flown to meet a
Guiana Airlines plane in Flor
ida and left for Havana this
morning.
Kennedy Calls II Trade
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy told newsmen at a
New York reception by the
Cuban Prisoners Committee
last night the decision to free
the alleged Cuban saboteurs
was part Of a trade for the
American prisoners in Cuba.
Gov. Rockefeller said that
the other part Of the deal was
the release Of the convicted
Cuban slayer. Francisco chs
Hook Molina del Rio, 81.
The Governor said the Fed
eral Government had informed
him that the release Of Molina
was necessary in the national
interest" He said the Govern
ment had assured him the
move would help secure the
release of the 81 imprisoned
Americans.
Indicted Last November
The Cubans indicted on sab
otage conspiracy charges by q
Federal grand jury were ar
rested in New York last No
vember Is. They are Roberto
Santiesteban Casanova, 81, an
attache with the Cuban mis-
sion to the United Nations;
Antonio Sueiro, %. a Cuban
living in New York. and Jose
Garcia Orellana, 43. a nat
uralized American citizen who
operated a costume jewelry
shop in New York.
They were accused of con-
spring to learn about defense
installations and about use of
explosives so they could destroy
such installations. Federal
agents confiscated a large
amount Of explosives from Gar
cia's jewelry shop when the
three we're picked UP.
At the time, sources in the
United States attorneys office
here said the trio planned to
throw hand grenades into
crowds Of Manhattan shoppers
and blow UP oil refineries in
New Jersey.
The indictments against the
three were dismissed by Judge
Thomas F. Croake in Federal
District Court in Manhattan
late yesterday. Then the three
were. tatken TO Idlewild and
See PRISONERS. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-23
EVEN SWAHILI
FOR TOURISTS

EVEN SwAHlLl h spoken Of
the international Visitors lnforme-
iion Service, which boosts multi
linsuoI odvies on where to stay.
vhot 10 DO In Washington. Fsets
obout whet to see. hsor and do
ore listed IN the Tomorrow column
on Poss BIB.
RocKFlSH ore hitting the lures
for soIt voter fishing butts in vide.
" seottered oreos. Reed the good
news and the ds,oiIs in the Leisure
Sports column by Wheeler Johnson
on Pooe A.26.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-04-23

NeutroIir Suggestion. POse A-2
of atomic weapons and or the
deSirability of trying to revive
tagging Russian interest in a
test ban treaty.
The Kohler- -Trevelyan ses-
sion with Mr.. Khrushchev can
assess the latest views of the
Soviet leader on the issue.
Mr.. Foster noted in an inter-
view published yesterday that
Mr.. Khruschev said Western
insistence on inspections to
guard against a test ban treaty
violation was forcing Russia tc
consider withdrawing its Offer
to allow up to three on-the-
spot inspections q year ON So
Wet soil. The United States
and Britain contend at least
seven on-site inspections a
year are necessary.
Change Of Mind
Il don't take this as a signal
that he (Khrushchev) is going
to withdraw" the offer, Mr..
Foster said.
He said Mr.. Khrushchev is
well aware that no test ban
pact with the West will be pos
Sible without allowing on.site
inspections. And he said 1t is
still in the Kremlin's interest
to get a test ban. to save hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars
yearly spent on testing and to
lower the danger Of atomic
war throughout acquisition oi
nuclear weapons by hitherto
non-nuclear powers.
Mr.. Foster acknowledged
See TALKS, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-04-23
A-Ban WaIkout
By Reds Doubted

West Berliners Rebuff Khrushehev
Neutrolity Suggestion. Poee Az
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair, rather windy
and cooler tonight low near 40. Mostly
sunny and cool tomorrow. highest in the
upper SOS. High. go, at 1 pm. today. Low.
Al at 5 am.
Full Report on POss B-4
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Letter Is From BOykin

Edlin eventually served five
months of a six-month SEN
tence for sending false adver-
tising through the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
~ WI " 4 z
MECHANIC

Repair and maintain SO. eouiu
ment. Full time. Ant. and salaE,
Call Mr.. Clark, between 4 and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
NIGHT FIREMAN
LARGE ApApTAFEN.r ppoTrcT

Just across the District line.
KNOWLEDGE Of heavy oil burners,
minor plumbing and electrical
maintenance and repairs, / pm
to 10 pm. daily. $3.50 am. to 10
pm. Sun. Perm, job, S1.15 per hr
Paid vacations sick leave and oshel
benefits after l year. Apply KAY.
WOOD GARDENS, 4101 HAYWOOD
pl., Mt. Rainier, Md. WA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
MACHINIST

Unusual opportunity for . Journey
man machinist to Join an engi-
neering model shop producing
prototype instruments. A mini
mum Of 8 years experience as q
journeyman machinist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
ENgKs. Ias ions

coLtMBiH EMPPE.' I ISIi . NV.
ENGINEER, eth-class license OF
s better, sober oe;s; reliable with ref
and noon Monday. CKNTRAf
BRANCH INCA, 1883 q Il. NV
ENGINEER, 9th class. start $500
NV. ar conditioned W ap a pm
building. Ideal working condition.
References required. Call 93g.
Oes2 for appointment. between 1
and 8 pm.