davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Mr., Matera handles the dis
cipline problems If a teacher
reports a child, but he says 1t
seldom happens. Like other
teachers and Miss Jameson, he
feels parents play one of the
most important roles in the
success of the school.
From Over d. c.
Children come from all parts
Of the District to this school
in southwest Washington, a still
somewhat barren area where
the school sits waiting for a
community to rebuild. Before
students enter, parents sign a
paper agreeing to insist on
homework and to help disci-
pline the children.
Community support is the
most important thing" said
Miss Jameson, adding that II
a child knows he cannot get
away with anything, that a
threat to call his parents means
something, he will behave"
After such conversations, 1t
was a relief to note that the
natural spirit Of children aged
IL to IA was not squelched by
such rigorous behavior codes,
At 3 pm, getting ready to go
home, they were slamming lock-
ers and laughing and talking
loudly enough that a conversa-
ton in the hall with math
teacher Mrs. Charlotte Sill
baugh could hardly be heard.
Some Of the boys had already
ripped their ties off before they
we're out of the hallway.
Closing a door, Mrs. Silbaugh
sat in her classroom and said,
1--WE been a teacher IL years.
I'm a teacher by choice. I've
seen a big change in attitudes
of children. At one time it was
the thing, but now it's no longer
questionable to be smart.
There is a lot of healthy COM
petition in my honors classes.
Sometimes as many as 10 kids
come in after school is over,
asking for extra help.
Il have no discipline problem
here and I've seen some, be-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Continued From Page Al

4
dents, for the good of the
others. should be expelled
Here lies the root of his prob
lens.
Principals, he said, lack au-
thority to get rid of the in
corrigibles. The assistant
superintendent for junior and
senior high schools must ap-
prove any eXpulsions.
1T is a long, drawn-out
process before a student can
be sent from the school system
and, in the meantime, the
child is a serious disturbance
factor" Mr.. Storey said.
Moreover, he added, the stu
dent must be involved in a
grave situation before the
superintendent's office will even
consider his case.
MIR. Storey's suggestion: Pro-
vide some sort OF institution
where the most difficult dis
ciplinary cases could be pro-
vided for"
Eastern Put in Glare
Six blocks from the stadium,
Eastern High School stands in
a formerly white neighborhood
whose Negro residents often
face a daily emergency in max
ing ends meet.
The Thanksgiving Day may
hem after the Eastern-St.
Johns game and the subse-
quent citizens committee inves-
tigation placed Eastern's facul-
ty and 1000 students in an un-
comfortable glare of publicity.
1t has been painful to Prin-
cipal Lynn F. Woodwork, who
firmly maintains that whole
sale misbehavior and disciplin-
airy breakdowns do not exist
at Eastern. He is happy to ex-
plain why.
In school, I just don't have
trouble with my kids" he said.
AS in other schools" he said,
what truancy. rowdyism, dis
respect or outside offenses oc-
casionally crop up stem from
a small minority of Eastern
students.
I'VE like to feel we have a
steel hand with a velvet glove
here" Mr.. Woodwork said. He
eats at the same table in the
school cafeteria every day. They
know the old man is there" he
said, but it doesn't cramp
their style any,"
Both Mr.. Woodwork and AS
sistant Principal Margaret B.
Stetson expressed outspoken
confidence in the adequacy of
the schools internal discipline.
The absentee rate, Mrs. Stet-
son estimated, is about seven or
eight per cent, and at least
some of this represents young
Evening star., 1963-01-13

doZo this way: 1--WE never
taught any brighter kids than
I am teaching here"
Jefferson Junior High princi-
pals and school teachers speak
with a proud assurance that
the scathing report on disci-
plinary problems was aimed at
"ther schools"
Jefferson is a school that
runs like clock-classroom
studies are geared to individual
ability, and the emphasis is on
making a student work at the
level of his ability.
There is something for
everyone it would seem. Honor
classes go to symphonies and
plays. There is a chess club
French is taught. Boys with
athletic ability who cannot
intellectually impress, get a
chance for recognition on the
basketball courts.
Under a new system of
teaching which began last fall,
school administrators feel that
even the simple detail Of cloth
ing helps curb problems.
Principal Elizabeth Jameson,
described by teachers as a
strict disciplinarian and some
one who backs you up all the
way" said "our children are
taught to accept the respon-
sibility for their behavior. They
know from the very beginning
they must be orderly.
They are not thrown into
high school sort of social Situa-
tions where the boy-girl rela-
tionship is foStered, because
they are too young to handle
that. Nor do they compete in
style of dress. The girls are re-
quired to wear pleated skirts
and blouses and the boys ties. 4"
One of the most enthusiastic
was Assistant Principal Ralph
Matera, a former physical edu-
cation teacher.
Many of the boys are in the
average class. This gives them
a sense of belonging. feel if
1t weren't for the chance to
play basketball some of them
would not have gone on to high
school,"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Credit Card

This is very special kind of credit card. It
is honored once year on a very special occasional
dinner given by PEPco as testimonial to those who
hold this card For PEPconans this card carries the
highest kind of Credit rating-credt for rs years
or more of Matchless Service to PEPco and to the
community
At this years 25-year dinner, 70 men and women
will be welcomed for the first time to our 25 Year
Club, increasing total membership to 977 and bring
Evening star., 1963-01-13

really serious case in the school
this year.
Volunteers from the 1874
member student council patrol
the halls against intruders or
class truants during school
hours, and DR.. Williams said
they are quick to report any,
thing unsual to the nearest
teacher.
His answer to repeated Of
tenders is to hand them a pink
check-out card quickly and tell
them to get out and go some
where else.
DrOpOut Problem
To Mrs. Lucille N. Polk, an
assistant principal at Cardozo
High, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, the 1,7O0 pupils
at the school are not the prob
lem-the dropouts are.
She said youngsters VIII o
have dropped out of school can
not find jobs and, having moth
ing else to do, return to the
school.
They wander up and down
the corridors, looking into
claSsrooms and talking with
students between classes"
When a youth is spotted who
is known to not be a member
of the student body, he is
ushered out.
r. r. Evans, another assist
ant principal, said the youths
who come into the school with
out authorization will steal
anything that is not nailed
down"
They even break into lockers
that line the walls of the hall
wavs and steal clothing, money
or anything else they consider
of value.
He said the Police Department
co-operates with the school and
in 10 to Is minutes after we
call them, they are here, but
by that time the intruders are
gone" he noted.
Mr.. Evans said the invasion
OF outsiders is not the fault
of the Police Department be-
cause they are handicapped by
lack of personnel lust like u.s."
She said no teachers can be
spared for patrol duty in the
corriGvlS, but added that the
overtaxed teachers do supervise
activities in the cafeteria on a
rotating basis.
Mrs. Polk said with such a
large student population, it is
just about impossible to deter
mine students from non-stu-
dents in the milling throngs
in the corridors between
classes.
1T hese kids are just like
kids in any school where have
taught" said Mrs. Joan Wof-
Evening star., 1963-01-13

lieve me. In one suburb school
I had to make out monthly
probation reports to the police
on a boy who had stolen a car.
This is strong administration
and the parents would be called
in quickly and a child knows
that"
And social studies teacher
James F. Murray Jr. said ITS
not at all unusual for a Negro
to nominate a white boy or
vice versa for class offices. We
practically had a U.N. in one
of our classes. A Negro boy
was president, a white boy was
vice president, a Chinese boy
was nominated for treasurer
and a Japanese girl was up
for secretary but she lost by a
couple Of votes. I've been
here since IS, the year after
integration and there has been
no problem.
About the farthest measure
Of rebellion I get from a kid
is refusal to do all his home
work"
Normal Problems
Two other school principals
denied any kind of discipline
problems expressed in the
stadium investigating commit
tees report. ...
Sidney Zevin of Paul Junior
High, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV, said he had mo
more than the normal share
of problems any school will
have"
Il can't stress too strongly
that my school is not the type
Of school the report gives the
impression Washington schools
are like" he said
William R. Bennett, Of Rose
welt High School, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets N. W.,
echoed this viewpoint.
THE tone of the report
leaves the impression that in
all our schools there is an air
of lawlessness and a lack Of
discipline.
Il can truthfully say as far
as we are concerned, that Is
not true"
Evening star., 1963-04-13

president of the Society Of
Real Estate Appraisers. will
address a Joint dinner meet
ing of the Washington and
Baltimore chapters of the
organization at $3.50 pm.
Monday in the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV.
Mr.. Shenehon, who has a
particular interest in the
proper teaching Of real es-
tate and appraisal funda-
mentals, will speak on the
Society's current expansion
into all fields of real estate
appraisal, according to Ed
ward J. Kyle, president Of
the Washington chapter.
Apartment Group
Adopts New Name
The Arlington Apartment
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Realty Revue


bers whose volume last year
qualified them for admittance
to the Million Dollar Sales
Club" during a general mem
bership meeting at 8 pm.
April rs in the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
All Of the 81 will be award
ed a certificate and pin SYM
bolic of their membership
and a personal gift. The
awards will be presented by
Charles II. Purcell, president
of the board. and Frederick
A. Marsteller, chairman OF
the Brokers and Statesmen
Council Committee.
Statesmen to be honored
are Murray BOgen, Max E.
GlaZer, Patrick J. Gregg,
Warren X. MOntOuri, James
F. Salkeld, Sol ii. WOlberg,
Walter H. KilbOurne, jr., Vic
tor Sadd, S. Grady Bradford
and James w. Kibbe.
Also, Morris Hirshman,
Roger w. Block, Miriam
A. Wolf, Margaret Arnold,
Abraham FranZblau, Willis
A. Garvey, John Y. Harrison,
Wilbur T. Jefferys, Helen
O'Brien, Samuel P. PardOe
and Richard L: Taylor.
Another highlight of the
meeting will be an address
by william ]. Mulvehill, di-
rector of the Leadership
Training Institute Of the
District.
Appraisers to Hear
international Officer
Howard E. ShenehOn,
/. Of Minneapolis, international
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Million Dollar Statesmen TO Be Honored

MulIin, and ii. HarIand
CrOWeII, ir.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
IndoctFinotion
Workshop Set

The Northern Virginia
Board Of Realtors has an
nounced two identical two
part corses for new realtors
and statesmen aimed at pro-
noting high ethical stand
ards and top proficiency.
The course will be held
Tuesday and April % at
Wakefield High School, Ar
lington, and Thursday and
April Is at Annandale High
School, Fairfax County.
Speakers will include Mrs.
Routh M. Robbins, president
Of the board; James M.
Duncan, III; James H. Nc
Evening star., 1963-04-13

owners Association voted this
month to change its name to
Northern Virginia Apartment
owners Association, In c.,
Frank A. Appel, president,
has announced.
Change in the name was
brought about by the rapid
expansion Of growth Of the
apartment industry in North
ern Virginia, Mr.. Appel said.
Within a few weeks, the as
ISOLATION plans to start a
membership drive through
out its new area, he added.
Managers Slate
PoneI Discussion
The Greater METROPOLITAN
Washington chapter of the
Institute Of Real Estate Man
agement will hold a dinner
meeting at 6 pm. Thursday
in the Touchdown Club.
George WOlfarth of Ran
dali H. Hagner Co. will mod
crate a panel discussion Of
"Tenent Selection and Col
lection Of Fees and Services"
Charles H. MedfOrd, chapter
president, said.
Management Group
To Heor MoIIon
Frederick w. MallOn, SUI
perintendent Of the housing
division Of the Districts De-
partment of Licenses and In
pections, will address a meet
ing of the Property Manage
ment Committee Of the
Washington Board of Real
tors at IL am. Wednesday in
the Investment Building, 1911
K street NV.
Mr.. Mallon will speak on
How the Private Real Estate
Industry and Government
can Better Cooperate on
Housing Regulations"
Building Owners
List Clinic Speakers
The Building Owners and
ayers Association Of
Metropolitan Washington has
announced the names Of
speakers for its Property
Management Clinic at $3.50
pm. Monday in the Presi-
Dental Arms. 1920 G street
NV.
A panel on Getting the
Most out Of Your Heating
System" will include J. G.
Blade, Bernie GiIpin, Al HOff-
man and william C. Jones.
"HouSekeeping-A Field Of
Opportunity" will be dis
cussed by Edwin B. Feldman.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Five Realty Men
To Address ErafernitY

Five men in the realty field
in the Washington area will
address a Real Estate career
Guidance Council Of Rho
Epsilon (real estate) Fra
ternity Thursday at Ameri-
can University.
The speakers are Arthur
Fisher, an appraiser; Milton
Kettler Of Kettler Brothers;
A. Jasper Moore of the
Berens Companies; Frederick
Marsteller Of Marsteller-Mc
Cabe Co., and Hector Hollis
ter, also Of the Berens Com
panies.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Wilssam Armstrong will speak
on Operation and Mainten-
ance of Swimming Pools" and
Ned Mann and Fred ROssiter
will take up Operation and
Maintenance of Air Condi-
tioning Equipment"
Barrow Gets
Two New Posts
Samuel w. Barrow, ST., a
director of the Washington
Board of Realtors, recently
has been appointed District
of Columbia representative
by two affiliates Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
The organizations he will
represent here are the Ma
tional Institute Of Real
Estate Brokers and the In
ternational Traders Club.
Edueotion Session
Set for NoViees
The Washington Board Of
Realtors in cooperation with
American University will hold
a one-day educational meet
ing for novice statesmen May
IS at the university.
Registration is limited to
board members and their
sales staffs, according to
Charles H. Purcell, board
president.
Lecturers will include DIR.
Nathan BaiIy, dean Of the
university's School Of Busi-
ness Administration; Earl w.
Farr, jr., of Frank s. Phillips,
Inc; Irving YOcheIsOn, Wash
ington attorney; 7. william
Blumenauer, jr., Of Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan;
Robert A. Beer, of Ivor B.
Clark Co.: Howard A. Bern
stein, of Realty Title Insur-
ance Co., and Mr.. Purcell.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Eiehbers Joins
Weinberg & Bush

James L. Eichberg has
Joined the staff Of Weinberg
& Bush, Inc. J. A. Weinberg,
jr, president, announced this
week.
Mr.. Eichberg, a graduate of
American University, former
ly was with Shannon & Luchs
Co., the announcement said.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
lexington Elects
New Officers

Davis Crickenberger has
been elected president and
Robert Heltzel executive vice
president Of the lexington
Investment Corp. during the
annual meeting Of the Board
Of Directors.
s. Ross LipscOmb, former
president. was elevated to
chairman Of the board. Other
officers elected are Ralph III.
David, vice president and
treasurer and Frank C. Hyl-
ton, vice president.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Copyright 1858. House & csrstin
Evening star., 1963-04-13

DIRECTIONS: South on Shirley Highway or
US. ] TO Woodbridge, continue just post Mo-
runnsco Pozo Shopping Center, right ot Mo-
runnsco Sign, go blocks to MARUMSCo
HILLS models home; or to MARUMSCO
WOODS continue on U.s. ! one block post
Howard Johnson Restouront, turn left on Feo-
therstone Rood to models.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14
Page 9
.ADAK SUN

Tn OlaCk-anQ- LnaC ail CaC1On personnel desiring to visit quarters will complete enclosure one or two, as appropriate of said Instruction, and log in-and-out wi tn their respective MAA. Logging may be accomp1i i shed by telephone, Bering 28l/2S3 or Birch wood 122. Where request cannot be accompl shed prior to the anti pated visit,'a phone call by the host to the Security Officer, 369, will be made on weekdays only. This does not preclude the routing of said requests. ord1nar- lily, evening visits to the housing area will be termi mated prior to Ol3O. If host desires extension, how ever, he may do so by calling ei ther the Navsta ooD, 200, or the Activity Duty Officer/Petty Officer who orgin- ally authorized the request. Thl restrict lon applies to all single and married personnel whooe dependents not in the Island, military and civilian.
 personnel manager was interviewing the applicant for a job.
 How long did you work your last job?"
 Fifty-five years.
 How old are. you?"
 How could you work on job 55 years and only be 45 years o1d?"
 "Ove ertime:"
 Did you know that if you are sue cessful man. earning an annual income of $4Oo, ,oo0, the internal revenue agent will be afte you to collect $353 1000 for income tax plus 9l% over the earned amount? So if you planning of becoming a successful in one of these days, you may just as we'll ship over for another term plus all the privileges the Navy give.
 confucius sez: :"If you don't suc- ceed, try end try until you got all confused." You know pretty we'll you
The Adak sun., 1963-01-14
'RUMORS JUST AROUND THE CORNERS {by "char1ee" V. s. garcia, ynl, u.s.n. )

us ********+****+******** ******************+** Good morning, good afternoon, or good evening, whatever the case may be- Once again--by the way, this Is your host, Char1ee--we are welcoming you to our second week feature of the "rumors just around the corners" Relax, sit back, and enjoy yourself: This column might be able to help solve your pro- b1ems and cool you off; such as, missed letter from your folks or from your love ones, income and property taxes j or even issed your evening chow because; the MAA asked you Where is your dung aree pass?"
 An Amer of Ch1nese descent entered recruiting office to join the Navy and see the vonde rful world." Sitting l quietly and gsnt1enan1y, suddenly. stood up in q nj ! cary-like way the moment the recruit4r asked courteous1y:
 What is your name. p1ease?"
 Hoo Mee?" rema rked the wou1d-be sail
 Yes, you!" snapped the recru1 ter.
 Hoo Mees" answered back disgusted1y.
 "Whatsa mara for vaw, nav speeky Engrrrrrrrrr1sh?" becon: ng inpatient.
 You dan right, speak English we11:' And my name is H-o-o for Hoo and M-e-e for Mee." and walked out and left the quizz1cal recruiter, scratch ing his head.
 R-r~r~~-r-ring, thrice, Central Files AGn:nt strat1on De apartment, ]: Naval Air Station, Cherokee Point, ]: Navy Mcc1Xv1II, care of Fleet Post ] Office, San Bruno, ifornia, yeoman ]: seaman apprentice smi te speaking, may 1: help you: r~etty please with cherry ] on t.-p, s3r2~?-?'
 "Ho1y, Michael Andy, thought you were my psyc.lotherapis was talking ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
FARM AND GARDEN

Cut down. topped. shrubbery eui
down. trimmed spraysd. Plovsl
24-hour service, ~. b-2b23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Personnel Trainee
PRIVATE SCHOOL

~oiri rridaS~ part time. perms-
nent. typing and fling sxpsr. e.
ssntial. sl.60 hr. 70 start. East
Silver Spring area. References re-
ausstsd. Boz Esd. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS AND HEREFORDs SALE
forced By drought, Registered
bulls. Grade cows. Nearby W. Va
VIII. 0-l4b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

PIANOS FOR RENT for privat,
home use. Spinets. consoles anc
grands from So monthly up witt
option 10 buy. AL popular-type In
struments either new OF slightly
used. Hauling extra. JORDAN6
FOUR STORES: Corner 18th anc
@ .ets. NV. (phone ST. 3-9400)
Baileys Cross Roads shopping cen.
ter, Virginia (phone 461-7lSD
1882 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
(phone JU. 6-1105). 10A William
ST., fredericksburg, va. (phone
Essex 3-7472). Full selection al
all stores. Baileys Cross RoadG
and Silver Spring stores open ewes.
PIANO, French PROV. cherry 40"
console, with direct blow action,
made BY Kfmball. Compare this
fantastic CAMPBELL value Of
S595 with pianos priced $500 and
more. l0-year factory guarantee.
Only $50 down.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
11OS q ST. NV. DI. 7-S4o4
RADIO HAM STATION - SKIS,
Viking II. match box, SWR meter,
mike. extra tubes, SOS. 554-2205.
RANGES-RECOND.. guar, large
stocks best prices. all gas. ACNE
1911 eth st. NV. MA. S-Sa52.
REcORDERs, pocketsize, Minifon
Close-outs. Abr. recorder, Sl25
Two-hr. recorder. S110. FTDELI.
TY SOUND CO., 1929 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

PARTIALLY AIR coNp,
s nm rssl ss aHd T AZ ss PERM SH
hU. s-eiie. 1909 ieth st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
tcoNTtNuEDI

FURNTTgRE costs less when q!
S%szssEAso MHz2 2sCo r. SY I w. r.
FURNITURE = Early American. s.
4. sofa and ssnd hutch. sSSnSSa 9 mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
FREE DELIVERY

FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE CO.
1903 H st. NV, DI. 7-8175
OFFICE FURN. Wal. bookcases
sect. 1921 L st. NV, MA. 9-3646.
ORGAN, used wurlitssr sulnet. S4o6
QIsRfEL PIANO y ORGAN co.
a. xel1sivs Baldwin Di.tributor. :.
61sS All. Blvd. on. 2 Cor. SS2-SooSS
We. Store Open
D. {. Store sS Closed as sat, Aug.
ORGANS, s4e5. Must be seen %
appreciate. The new Lowrey or
gan with 2 key boards and ped
ing lessons. music and delivery.
KITS % Convenient locstlonsl :
Dntyn., 1880 q 81. NV. RE. q
o212. Alex 1921 NJ. Vernon
aye; Ki, oi s.Ssss' cOns5ss .sc n, !
pike: IA. 7-l420. Iva and Nd.
s ssSE'' ss SpsS Stily "a . pm '1-
PIAN0s--Rent q new Baldwin
Acrosonic with option 70 buy. All
rs oIsRrE Elll p iUp6 e eS RSHN Co
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
VeIsS All r. blvd. on. = Cor s Sasss 1901
We, Store open
D. 9. Store asI cio;ssd sat- Aug.
PIANOsi sPINETsl coNsoLEsl
AND 0RANDSi Biz summer clear
ance. All famous makes. In a
wide variety Of styles and fin-
ishes. Priced 70 move quickly. 4
real opportunity to save. KITS
% convenient looationsl. Dntn..
1880 q 81. NV RE. 7-02l2:
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave-, XII.
s-osS9. Congressional Plaza shop
ping ctr, Rockville pike. IA. q
5aHo. iys and Nd! No; ', ss,n,S open
PIANOS = For values in slightly
used pianos visit Jordan's Of 18th
and d sts. NV. Choice OF splnets,
selection 81 STYLES and finishes
BANS, cor. is.h and Yt q its. NV NV
W. Also ms many values IN ussS
;Plnsii:, ' Ssiss.i:D 'SS rap lcc
$500. PIANO MART. 1918 IA
~ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

GEORGETOWN, for Young gentie.
% S,s.lIo6;ns S vi.s i sSS *,
357-0ss7 evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
PUBLIC CONTACT
OPERATING

You will talk with people
from around the world. peo-
pie OF all ages. people Of
All races, people Of all ahili-
ties and backgrounds, YOU
WILL TALK WITH PEOPLE.
Tne @ q p TELEPHONE
co, Is looking for we'll
Xii ootpsInings N our staff.
You should have . pleasant
voice and . charming man
ner. You viii gather infor-
nation and solve problems
By making decisions.
II you can qualify for this
exciting public contact Job,
YOU Will be trained for 2
. and 4 weeks and receive .
atarting salary Of S66.h0
even Ia training. You VIII
receive 2 raises your first
wear and win be eligible for
these benefits: Company
supported hospital medical
plan. and life insurance,
non eontributory pension,
stock purchase options and
liberal vacations.
You could work at either
i4th and n sts. NV. or
Z fath a.. and Columbia I'd.
NV. These modern air-con-
dltioned company buildings
are convenient 10 Transport
faElon. There are company
cafeterias whore you can
enjoy your meals and coffee
breaks with your friends.
In addition y yoqr ssiary:
Tor evening hours, SPLIT
Shifts. overtime. sunday and
q holiday work.
Hopn,sssy' A' ,hr our ''Fridss:.
. siSUi ssDippo;rtsSSnits !S$DiiOyssf1.