davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-05

suit has taken almost the identi.
cal course of the Arlington case
In Gloucester County, schoo
authorities were ordered to elimi.
mate inequalities and, after fail
ure to do so. were cited for con.
tempt by Federal Judge Sterling
Hutcheson at Richmond. They
were fined $1,000.
Gloucester Board Hit.
The Gloucester School Board
was In a difficult position. Citizens
refused, in referendum. to autho-
rize a bond issue with which to
build schools. The board, there
fore, lacked money with which to
comply with Federal Court or
der. Subsequently, a special ar
|rangement was made so the coun-
ty could borrow from the State
Literary Loan Fund.
The $180,000 Gloucester pro-
gram has provided five new class
rooms for Negroes, a cafeteria, IL
brary and science laboratory. The
county also has contracted for an
other 10-classroom addition which
viii be ready In September.
Arlington school problems have
not been confined to colored IA
cilities. As a metropolitan area
community, the county was
caught In the wartime and post
war crush which placed unprec-
edented burdens upon all schools.
The burdens are not eased by
maintaining a flrst-class dual
system. For Arlington must pro-
vide "a Negroes at Hoffman-Bos
ton as good q high school edu-
cation as 1t provides 1878 white
children at Washington-Lee.
It remains to be seen what the
court viii say the county must
do over and above Its commit
Evening star., 1950-06-05
PIasterer, IS, Topples
From ScaffoId and Dies

/ A 65-year-old plasterer died to-
day after three story fall at a
tconstruction job at 3311 M street
INV.
/ The man, william D. Kelly
i2007 North Courthouse road, Arl-
5ington. was pronounced dead on
the scene after the fall from a
lscaffold.
Police said fellow workmen told
them Mr.. Kelly was leaning over
las he worked on the side of the
building when he raised suddenly
Sas if in pain, then toppled off
His body was taken to the District
Morgue.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Sale Of Tickets Delayed
For Sesqui Concert Series

The sale of tickets to the
Sesquicentennial symphony con-
certs at the Watergate this sum-
mer was postponed today because
the tickets haven't arrived yet.
Reserved seat tickets as well as
those for unreserved seats for the
series of concerts beginning July
2 were to have gone on sale this
morning. National Symphony
officials said they did not know
exactly when the sale would begin
but a notice arrived today from
the printer advising them the
tickets would be shipped from
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

to their churches for another year
New pastors in Washington
East District churches were the
Revs. Merrill Brennan, supply. Ash
ton; Robert MitZell, Chesapeake;
r. w. Kemp, La Plata; H. H. Hoyt,
Mount Oak: E. c. Gisriel, Seat
Pleasant; w. M. Brashears. Solo,
mons: r. D. Smith. Petworth; z.
A. Otto, Wilson Memorial.
Washington West District
churches new pastors assigned
were the Revs. Huddleston Tao
kett, Hunting Hill and Washing
ton Grove; James Haskin, supply,
Prospect-Marvin; John Kuschel,
Urbana; Francis Asbury. Charles
Phillips.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

rulings on discrimination. Writ
ing for the Court Of Appeals last
week, Judge Morris A. Soper de-
clared:
1.-THE burdens inherent in seq
regation must be met by the
State which maintains the prac-
tice."
The present Arlington School
Board has no quarrel with this
tenet. Yet the board and Supt.
w. A. Early stand convicted of
discrimination, in a technical
sense, at least.
Board Called Liberal.
The Constance Carter suit was
initiated against the school au-
thorities before the present board
assumed Office two and a halt
years ago. Mr.. Early has been
superintendent for only a year
He and the board may be classed
as liberal, both with respect to
educational practices and racial
relations. They have not been
reluctant to spend millions of dol
lars for school construction. They
have raised teachers salaries and
employed additional instructors.
Here are two recent develop
ments sanctioned by the school
authorities which seem to be
significant:
l. Throughout last winter, the
first basketball team ever organ
lied by Hoffman-Boston colored
boys practiced in the gymnasium
of the white Dolly Madison Junior
High School. The colored youths
used toilet facilities at Madison
but not the showers. There were
no incidents and there have been
no complaints from citizens.
2. Approximately 500 pupils from
all four colored schools Of the
county participated in o joint
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Drs. Langra||, Trott
And MILAN Chosen
AT Methodist Farley
By Cospor Names
Stor Staff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, June S.
Three new district superin-
tendents were named and several
major pulpit shifts announced last
night at the closing session of
the Baltimore annual conference
of the Methodist Church at West
ern Maryland College.
The new superintendents are
the Rev. Rrs. John c. MILAN
pastor Of the Petworth Church,
Washington; o. Bryan Langrall
of Francis Asbury Church, Wash
ington, and Norman L Trott. Bal
timore.
DR.. MILAN was named super
intendent of the West Washington
district: DR.. Langrall appointed
superintendent of the West Balti-
more district and DR.. Trott su-
perintendent of the Baltimore
South district.
DIR. Reynolds Remains.
The Rev. DR.. Fred c. Reynolds
remains as superintendent of the
East Washington District.
DR.. MILAN, who has been pas
tor of Petworth Church since
1914, succeeds the Rev. DR.. Ralph
D. Smith, who completed six
year term as district superintend-
ent. DR.. Smith, who will become
pastor of Petworth Church, pre-
viously served as pastor of Wood
side Methodist Church, Silver
Spring, for % years.
DR.. Norman L. Trott, pastor of
st. Paul's Church, Hagerstown,
succeeds the Rev. Charles r. Phil
lips as superintendent of the Bal
timore South District.
He will be succeeded at Francis
Asbury Church by Mr.. Phillips,
who has served as superintendent
of the Baltimore South District
since 1947.
ously served as pastor of McKen-
dree Church, 1941-1947. and of
st. Paul's Church, 1888 1941, both
in Washington.
Few other major changes were
made IN Washington pastorates.
The Rev. Horace A. Cromer will
continue as pastor Of the COM
bined McKendree and Lincoln
Road Church under the name of
McKendree Methodist. Church.
The Rev. Robert K. Nevitt, who
has been serving as minister of
Lincoln Road Church, was named
as associate pastor of McKendree
Church.
13 Shifts i'm 2 Areas.
There were 13 shifts in the East
and West Washington districts
and IL in the Hagerstown district.
The nfher minister's uyera ref11rr,ed
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Conant Group
Urges Help for
Gifted Children
Educators Advocate
Federal Assistance
To Extend Schooling

A recommendation that the Ma
tons schools do more for the
mentally gifted child was made in
a statement released today by the
Educational Policies Commission
Of the National Education Associ-
alton.
James Bryant Conant. president
Of Harvard University, headed the
commissions subcommittee which
put together the study on what
is lacking and what is needed in
the country's educational system
for proper training of the excep-
tionally talented child.
DR.. Conant said there was
nothing new or radical" about
the report. that it just directed at
tention to a particular problem.
He said the basic needs were to
have the schools identify excep-
tional children. develop them in
high school and then find some
way to provide scholarships to re-
move the economic barrier which
keeps many Of them from further
education.
Many Made Into "Loafers."
DR.. Willard E. Givens, execu-
tive secretary, said the present
system tended to make "loafers"
out Of bright children in. many
cases.
The report stated:
Too many gifted youths drop
out of school too early. Only half
go on to college.
Many gifted youths fail to get
the type of education that
would develop their potentialities.
Schools fail to challenge these
students.
All gifted youth (the top 10 per
cent in intellectual ability should
be educated with the expectation
that they will go to college. All
highly gifted youths (the top /
per cent in intellectual ability
should be educated with the ex-
pectation that they will continue
higher education beyond college.
All schools and colleges should
make special provisions for the
education Of the gifted.
More scholarship funds should
be made available to gifted youth.
More money should be devoted to
research in the psychology and
education Of the gifted.
Tendencies Deplored.
The commission condemned
what it termed tendency to
idealize the average man and to
beiittle the exceptional man"
The commission was set up by
the National Education Associa-
ton and the American Association
Of School Administrators Is years
ago to issue statements of policy.
DR.. Conant told a news con-
ference that less than half the
talents of gifted Americans are
now being used because they fail
to finish high school or college.
He added this may be due to
lack of money, or to lack of en-
couragement, or to disinterest be-
cause of faulty teaching methods,
overcrowded classrooms and the
like.
Scholarship aid to needy high
school students is highly desirable
but almost non-existent," the
commission said.
Long Range Benefits Cited.
1.-THE expenditure of public
funds for this purpose can be
more than justified when the
long range economic benefits are
considered"
The commission warned also
that the American ideal Of a caste
less society is endangered by So
cial and educational practices
which tend to recruit leaders in
business and the professions from
so-called upper class families.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

counting supervisor for the tele-
phone company. She joined the
company exactly As years ago to-
day when she was II years old.
Robert w. Niche. vice president
and controller Of the c. g. p. was
to present Miss Grimes q three.
diamond service pin.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
DR.. Berqendoff to Speak

The Rev. DR.. Conrad Bergen
doff, president of Augustana
Lutheran College, Rock Island, Ill.
will be guest speaker at lunch
con meeting of the Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship at 1890 pm
Thursday, at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Architects Set Party

The Association Of Federal
Architects will be host at a cock
tail party from s to 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Shoreham
Hotel. Top Government officials
will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Citadel Graduates

Lee Vernon Frazier, 1900 Fourth
street NV, and John Randall
Baker, 1912 Sixteenth street
NV, will graduate Saturday from
The Citadel. Military College of
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

pnoneS. was 70
be given a testi-
monial lunch
con today at
t he Hotel
Statler.
The testimo-
nial is in honor
Of Miss Grimes
completion Of
As years in the
telephone busi-
n e SIS. Miss
Grimes, who Is
known as Aunt
May" TO her as
Evening star., 1950-06-05

music recital May 10 at the white
Thomas jefferson Junior High
School. The performance drew a
crowd that overfowed the 800
seat auditorium. The colored
guests had use of all school facili-
ties. No complaints were received.
Colored School Studied.
One Of the first acts of the pres
ent board was to consider the
problems Of Hoffman B oston
School. This structure houses
high school. junior high and ele-
mentary classes. For purposes OF
the discrimination suit, 1t was
compared to and contrasted with
Washington-Lee High School. for
white children.
Mrs. Edmund Campbell. board
president. said there can be no
question that inequalities existed
at Hoffman-Boston when we
came into Office" But she said
steps were taken Immediately to
eliminate the inequality. She re-
called these:
Temporary repairs were made
to buildings while the permanent
construction program was mapped
out. The faculty was strengthened.
I'VE couldn't make the high
school improvements until we
moved out the elementary stu
dents" she said. I'VE couldn't t
move the elementary classes until
we acquired additional land
Land Acquired.
The land acquisition was de-
layed but the county now has
what it needs, Mrs. Campbell said.
Accordingly, the board let contract
for a new elementary building
which will be ready In September.
The total cost Of this project is
approximately 100000.
As soon as the State Board Of
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Miss Grimes 10 Be Honored
On Phone Company Service

Miss May z. Grimes, who
started work with the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. when
Washington had only 20 900 tele-
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Is Shifts i'm 2 Areas.

There were 13 shifts in the East
and West Washington districts
and IL in the Hagerstown district.
The other ministers were returned
Evening star., 1950-10-10

TYPIsT AND RELIEF SWITCHBOARD
operator. to work 7:30 am. to Z
pm. Mondays thru Fridays; state
age, exper. Box 290-A, Star. liz
TYPiST OR STENOGRAPHER, pari
time; hours can be arranged. Schoo
ONCE. work near Bethesda. Boz
wAfTkEssEs, IsflA ssEs white: szgsr,; par!
RESTAURANT. 431s R. 1. ave. ne
WAITRESS wanted. experienced. Ap'
ply in person, NEW SUN RESTAU'
RANT, 1915 14th st. NV.
WAITRESS. neat, young. exp: goot
working cond., good pay. II Du
pont circle.
WAITRESS, white. over 21i local ex.
perience. SANDBAR RESTAURANT
1923 14th st. NV. liz
WAITRESS, white. experienced. Appls
in person. KENNEDY FOOD SHOP
332 Kennedy st. NV. -l2
WAITRESS, white, experienced, ful
or part time: good hours: Appl,
MEDICAL ARTS FOOD SHOP. 172S
wHayifrfRtEssEs, Hyf III assE experienced; io ,salsr,
soTk. s91 s0ea eAs8BEANeX siRii sS' CAFE. f fl Fl
wAifTTREssEs. II exper. night club. FL.
80; good tips and salary; floor show!
starting Fri. night. Apply CLUE
LaCONGA, 9412 BALTIC. blvd. Ber'
wyn, Md. after z pm. IA
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CASHIER for super market. exper.
must have good references. Apply
9: W. SUPER MARKET. 24ao Penn
CLERK R'Ii for cigar and drug coun.e,
COLLEGE sTUDEGTs with car. fol
part-time work. Please call in per.
son; ANTON I212 g St, NV: -12
COUPLE WANTED = Man to, take
duties and care of children; live In
nearby Arlington; room and board
FOUNTAIN HELP - Well-paid work
ct our soda fountain. We will train
IS yrs. or over; uniforms furn. and
laundered. free: opportunity for ad-
ffissm6as pIEs psoG APets sToRR. RAns5d $3.50 conn
KfTCNEN fges III MANAGER, for large guest.
house; must have experience in food
preparation, buying and supervision
Of help; straight shift. Sundays OF
Statesmen AND sALEsWoMEN fol
al depts;; excellent opportuniiy; 40;
and other' company benefits. Apply
RoEBUcK AND CO, $500 wis. ave
soolLGIcIToR For high class por-
sTATfsTicAL CoaPUTNG super.
visor, for medical research pro.
gram. Training in mathematica
statistics and intensive computina
pnsrs ne sps IL " WCk
Sal. open. Write details OF exper
and training. Box 2S3-A. Star
TYPIsT - Must be exper.: full or
part time; day. or evening; no be-
MhR fpeai And I've WonEN ais St for ns sdvertlsns
ST each. Keep dollar. RE. oeie.
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN, with Sell
ing ability; to. work IN q jewelry
@S't Yosk esss ffe Eff ARsRS}ss sSs
WANTED AM q, fnM,TMiEDrA1ELY-eood MN typ
lists and stenographers, for full and
part-tine work. Using IBM electric
typewriters. 40 Albee Bldg. 1896
ACT e II NOW oT FOR EASY EXTRA CASE
Americas finest Christmas cards
ST up Gorgeous 21-eard Feature
Ssas: ssm: BSaa. S.n kit s
MAsTERcRAFT. 1911 O st. NV.
ATfENrioN Tffsi So q GoLhEsE dgSs STUDENTS
teachers, housewives and Gov
workers. Have openings for demon
strators, part or full time; expert
ence and car not necessary. WI
train you. Earn while you learn
For interview. call ST. 0042,. IL
HELP CLEAN CHICKENS Wed. an,
Thurs. in Glenmont. Md. Phone
SH. 414S. 10
WOMAN. relief cashier at Csc per
hr.; man or woman maid or assist.
ant porter; 1-5 pm. daily; S-12 Sat
and Sun; z days: 2S hrs. wk.. $50
Apply after Z. pm. STATE
THEATER. Falls Church. Va. -12
vARI-TYPIST, man or woman, exper
pref. full or part time. Good salary
excellent opportuntty. ST. 60S3.
INTERIOR DECORATOR
Must be thoroughly exper. in esti-
mating slip covers, draperies and
upholstery; liberal comm. CHERRY
& GALLAGHER, INC, 917 z st. NV
Evening star., 1950-10-10
SITUATIONS MEN (cont.l J
SITUATIONS WoMEN

COLLEGE GRADUATE, rs, 2 years
college teaching, desires position
commensurate with qualifications.
willing o,1a to train; no typins. Wo.
FooD SUPERVISOR with experienc.
GRADGHTE NURSE Ef sgOn aYaiisbie abe for pri. p2
yate home nursing few hours daily
Mon; thru Fri; Or. 1875. To-,
GRADUATE NURSE will care for
1146 N. Utah, Arlington. Ia
HOUSEKEEPER, exper., 75-rm. hotel
live out, salary. Sl3O month; age
30-45. Ho. 672O.
H. U. STUDENT, desires pos. as typist
receptionist for eve: & Sat; physi:
NGR Nf1sas or asntlFs 9cs asl Gs sSS dss,e
caIe,od care Of LADY; bed patient; best ref
PRACTICAL NURSE. exper.. desire,
care of patient. elderly person in
home. refs. Elk. 2419. 8 to o pm
PRACTICE NURSE desires day duty
no obs. Doctors references. GE
PRACTICAL NURSE wants lob, OBI bed
patient, invalid or child care. Ii.
sECY:. legal expsrience, competent
uANtdtASu anu 1ypIubS ukalIek
6-day-week position; $50. Taylor
S459. EX 1000, l3s
SECRETARY-STENO. - Competent,
young woman desires Sat. empl. CO
1000. Ext. ATT: eyes,. 6:3O-S pm
TELETYPE OPERATOR. 20 years ex.
perience. desires day or night work
Z. RITTENHOUSE. GE. 1881. 10.
WHITE WOMAN with exper., refs.
desires full or part time clerkine
In florist or dry cleaning shop
GIRL. COLORED-Experienced clerk
knowledge of all Office machines
Part or full time; references. DU
GIRL. COLoRED-H. 8. grad. desires
WORK OF any type. Phone HI. 4021
COLORED WOMAN wants job as bus
girl or counter work, or days work,
5-day wk., local refs. Ii. 6-SS13.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

eelessner desires employment. IA.
G.H.W or ONCE cleaning: colored
Won woman n,,,nants wants Tors ont Mon. Tues.
G;H.W.---Girl, young, white. desires
light housework; SOC hour. Box
Abb, Star. 1Os
H.W.-Girl wants work. full or
paart-time; good ref; exper. Ex.
Girl. colored. desires ironing or
Wednesday. TU. 1896.
GIRL, colored. wants Job 5 days
week; good ref. DU. 4s12.
GIRL, colored, good cleaner and
No. 5fsf. eN'sf' wants oas WORK.
work. FIR. 6747.
GIRL. eolored, wants ; days work;
c1p caTSt-class a,s refs. FIR; 1912.
maid, Ink. or days work. DU.
coIoREp GIRL WANTS lob as moth
er,s helper. references. Call Il.
CoLoRED GIRL with experience de-
ssires Job as waitress or g.h.w. TW.
coLoRED GIRL wants g.h.w., fond
Sf Children good ref; 61a days.
coLosEp OF sfa1 GIRL WANTS days work
or evening work AT. $3.50.
A NEAT, RELIABLE colored woman
desires day work. AID. 1896.
COLORED GIRL DESIRES position
as nursemaid; 5-day week; good
reference. AID. S052.
C0LORED GIRL willing to work
wants day or night work OF any
kind; good reference. Ii. 4-s171
COL0RED WOMAN wants days
work, experienced, good references;
So and carfare. DE. 5577.
COLORED WOMAN DESIRES part
time cleaning or night shift as cook !;
hrs, 1:30-7 or 4-l2. EX. 2917.
COL0RED WOMAN wants days work
or g.h.W. co. 6203.
ONE DAYS WORK cleaning, ironing.
DI. 1885, 5:30-7:30 pm.
PART TIME. days work. house clean
ing: Wed. Thurs. Fri. DE. 1854. .
WOMAN. colored, for housework or
days work. AID. 4615. 1409 Hop
kins st. NV. 10
WOMAN desires Friday work; ref.
WANT 70 PLACE my excel. cook
tMexicanl. with Spanish speaking
family. OR. 4953. EIiG Ill
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HELP WOMEN

sALESLADY., for ready-to-wear, store
only. Call AP. 1881. .-12
SALESLADIES. experienced in chill
dren's shoes; excellent salary and
comm. Apply THE ESTHER SHOP,
sALEsLADiEs. part time. $500:
ready to wear and accessories for
fine ladies speciality store Apply
THE ESSIE O'DONNELL CO.. 3407
Conn. ave. NV. 10
observation-disclosures workers
college students and housewives;
selling experience necessary for you
TO earn extra money working part
time il very fine ladies' depart
ment. We have an excellent oppor-
tuntty awaiting you with discount
privileges on purchases and many
store benefits. Apply to office. 1915
sALEsLADIEs. exp. children's wear;
good salary plus commission; oppor-
tunity to earn over $50. JAY DEE'S,
sALEsLADIEs (2)-Ladies' ready to
wear; must be over 35. Call GIL.
SALESLADIES. millinery and ready to
wear; experience essential; perma-
nent position; $50 per week to
start. Do not phone. Apply after
moons, 1918 Conn. ave.
SALESLADIES. ready to wear and
accessories, for fine ladies' spe-
cialty store: experience preferred:
permanent position with oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply THE
ESSIE O'DONNELL CO.. 3407
Conn. ave. NV. 10
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HELP WOMEN lcens.)
ASSISTANT
ROOKKEEpEP

To assist chief accounts of large re-
tail chain. Paid vacation; en-
ployee discount, splendid opportun-
ity for advancement. Apply in per
E@s sea Mr; "A Marshall aE sss sAsRsIsTo CLEAN
Please do not phone. 10
BEAUTY parE s,ms OPERATOR ssal sIl-arouSd f0' q
HAiRDRESsER. ooA ~ Wa
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 500 a wk. plus
commission; can earn $50 to SS5:
also opening for manicurist. Apply
LOUIS CREATIVE HAIRDREsSERs
BEAUTY BEAU Y's 6FERxroR. 81 R:x experienced. ls
ior permanent waving, finger way
ing and hair cutting; also part
time operator; permanent position;
no evening work. FLORENCE GIL.
BOOkkEEPER. exper.; mems retail
establishment; pleasant work; good
pay. Boy 4I2-A Star. -15
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, for down.
town real estate ofhce: air condi'
toned; S-day week: excellent sal.
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR.
or trainee. for MGR. 5000. Salary
commensurate with experience.
Growing organization. Box 235,Y,
CANVAsSERS-white, with sales ex-
| perience; temporary employment
from. now until Christmas; days
ger wk.; state age. Box 119,A,
CASHIER and MGR 1000 operator
top salary. company dement's includ-
hArRs gsic JEWEEERs Hsfa.8as sf Sfe ns st. kys
CASHIER, for front .ofhce. in NV.
downtown section; 5la-day wk., ex-
Gel. salary: See MR.. DuBIN. 2012
Shannon pl. sc. -12
CASHIER. experienced, pleasant work
posit5en; No phone calls. SURPLUS
C &c e?s sooo aota opelator St ow for re
tunity for advancement: steady posi-
ton: Apply sLoAN's, 735 9TH
CASHIER. no experience necessary.
Tor torr credit clothing; See MI; slos-
seFs' ssH 7tS Star 4 CREDIT CLOTHING
CAsHIEK. s', experienced, MGR 1000
operator for credit office of retail
store: state refs; all replies strictly
eenfidential; con starting salary, $50.
CASHIER, asl IL NcS. in ereai. easnier Of
sonnel ONCE. SEARS ROEBUCK q
CO. 1900 Wis. ave. NV
CASHIERS, for main cashiers office;
permanent position: 4O-hr. week !;
company benefits; experience helpful,
but not necessary: will train capable
etfiee, SEARS RoEBuck SsGe DtsS0eesi / co..
CASHIER cHECKERs t2,. must be
experienssd; good pay; good hours.
Lee blvd; and Leesburg pike. Falls
III. q.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HELP WOMEN
TYPISTS-INSURANCE

insurance company in new
ai--ccrd tlag. has several openings
for policy typists, aged 1928
High school grads. Of above-average
intellieence who can type SO w.p.m.
No exper. req. but higher starting
salaries for casualty insurance ex-
for advancement in work as well as
salary in expanding organization
5-day week. to 4:30;. mornins
and afternoon rest periods, sick
leave and other employe benefits,
incl. beautifully appointed company
cafeteria; excel. working conds. with
high type personnel. GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE
CO., 14th and L SITS. NV. Please
call for appointment. ST. 1900. Ext
261. 10
Evening star., 1950-10-10
MOTOR TRAVEL
TELEvIsIoN REPAIRS

Al TV SERVICE by expert tech
nicians, $1.5O plus list price Of parts;
day or night. RE. 2233. --12
plus list price OF parts; 24-hour
service; 90 day guarantee. ST.
PROMPT SERVICE on all makes; open
from 8 to 8 daily; BELL TELEVI-
SION CO. tThe House of Service),
106 South st. Asaph St, Alexandria,
Va. --l6