davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-05
SECRETARY
Exper.; $50 for 5-day wk.
BOX 77-Z, STAR

Secretary, Experienced
Must be neat, capable woman; abls
to pass security investigation anc
handle minor details of business for
well known engineering corporation
opening branch office in Washing
Ion; Ton; once IN new air-conditioned
5-day wk.; sick leave, vacation and
pension plan included with salary
Please state age, experience and
approximate salary desired in reply
This Is an excellent and permanent
position with pleasant working con-
SS1nS5ons Sn5 t8r q reliable woman. Box
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIsT fol
surance Office Shorthand so to SO
words; excellent working conditions
MR.. McCORD, MA. 6995, 5Ig
Southern Bldg. 18th and H SITS. 4. W.
STENoGRAPHER. I'm.
der 35 yrs. for interesting respon.
sible position requiring initiative ans
judgment; excel. opportunity for adj.
SOCRATES. Ex. $3.50. for appt. @i @
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, com.
petent, part time. Approximately
l:30-5:30 pm. daily. For attorney
Replies confidential. Box 7S-V, Star,
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER, 5h.
day week; Bethesda area; excellent
OPPORTUNITY, MI op permanent position
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, 81
mrs 5-day week, permanent posi-.
ton with national organization
$4,000 to start. Write giving ex.
periencs, education and age. Boz
sESRErasRisTF:-srENoGRApHER, Any: SD 5-Sa,
wk;; good working conds.; Life ms
and disqualification ins. includine
surgical expenses provided. Retire.
ment plan. MUTUAL INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC, 1901 II st. NV. Cal
Mr.. Wells, MA. $500. q
SHOE SALESLADY, experienced, &c
manage children's shoe department;
prefer resident of Arlington OF
Fairfax County. Call AP. 2233 fol
SHIRT OPERATOR WANTED: steady Ms
Job: Apply at once. BLUE RIBBON
HAND LAUNDRY. .251O l4th st.
SHIRT OPERATORS (2) for 2-sir]
shirt unit: steady Job, top pay. Ap-
ply at once to LEEMANS CLEANERS,
1925 Ga: ave. at District line. -5
SILK FfN1SHER. part time, pleasant
surroundings, good pay. 2026 r. !.
ave: ne, HU. 9732. d
Evening star., 1952-01-05
HAT CHECK GIRLS

HAT CHECK GIRLS
Part-time, day and eve. work. Apply
STATLER HOTEL, 2nd floor check
rm. office, after 6 pm. %
HOSTESS, part time, for tea room;
hrs. to weekdays; 10 to 81
Suns. Sats. of. Cali DE. 6249
after IL noon. IS
HOSTESS, white. well-known tearoom
in =, SILVER to o Spring sg% hours approx. 2
work week ends; requires an active
person. SH. 35Ol. d
HOSTESS-CASHIER for week end,
Fri and Sat. ewes. and Sun. 1 to g
pm; Govt. employe pref; rates, f,Oc
hr, plus meals. CHEVY CHASE INN,
O5lU Conn ave q
Evening star., 1952-01-05
T'YPIST

SOME KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK
KEEPING, TO OPERATE REMfNG-
TON RAND MACHINE, EXPER. NOT
MEG. PERMANENT POSITION FOR
A STEADY, DEPENDABLE PERSON
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE AREA,
PHONE MR.. SEATON, WI. 61OO
METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM CO
Evening star., 1952-01-05
FIIRNIT7IIRE

mahog, double headboard. sWin-bed
rm. set, 10-pc. din. rm., ANTIQUE VIC
, torian sofa, wing chairs, desk, yr.-
0ld lS;it: Peepfreeze, Bendtx
QQeSada st. NV. WO. $685.. -
FURN.-Entire houshold furn.; in
peril cond;; silverware. knick-knacks.
sss osr isszns rssussd nSs Wfst W. ssss Ssss no
FURN.s home sold; mahog. twin-bed
suite, 500; 9x12 rose rug. $50;
9x12 Brussle rug. $50; Globe Wer-
necke sect. bookcase, S25: Westing-
house .refgr, .S125; kneehole desk,
drapertes. tables. chairs, vacuum
cleaner. EN-. 1891. 8
FURN.-Bedrm., liv. rm. and dinette
set; 1 IT. old; best offer. NO. 24S3.
FURN.-3-pc liv. rm. suite. end and
Gasco kit. chair; Welsh baby carriage.
FURN.wPhilco console radio; q
HOLLYWOOD beds. complete; 9x12 rug;
gray uphol. chair; Venetian porch
screen. TU. 5000, Ext. S17. -6
FURN.-sofa he'd; din. rm. set; odd
chair; other misc. articles. ia. 91SS.
FURN., breakfront comb. de,k. lamp
table, liv. rm. chair. unpainted
chest Of drawers. All excel. cond.
saEAqafl saJ pfkr6r y BFR6s FR6a f3r14a5s SacFoRY
S395 up; fob. plant. Free esti-
mates. for delivery and erection.
Easy terms. models on display.
PGsTRIEs corr 11os Jsff. Davis
Evening star., 1952-01-05
LUMBER-PLYWOOD
SHELVING-DOORS
PANELING-FIQORTNG

g. special-studs. 40c ea.; 4xsA~ ply
wood. S4.9O ea.; IL" white pine
shelving, only lac #; special doors.
S. ea.; special 1x4 pine fig, only
12c bd. IT. beautiful knotty pine
paneling, 16c bd. #. Now then,
ne. Phone AK. 1900 for free del.
to your door. Open every Sat. and
Sun. Financing arranged. Only 1Oqs
down. 80 mos. to pay, 7s
Evening star., 1952-01-05
HELP WoMEN Cont

CARD PUNCH OPERATOR to work In
home office of local life insurance
company; permanent position for
qualified person with excellent oppor-
tunitieS for advancement: less than
4O-hour work week, free hoSpitaliza-
ton and life Insurance.; vacations
with pay; anniversary bonus and eX-
cellent working conditions: must be
local resident and have written refer
ences from previous employers;
white only. Apply in person
AMERICAN HOME MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO., 1857 K st. NV,
-
CASHIER. MGR 1000 experienced
desired: age limit 80, Meals and
hoSpitalization. SUBURBAN HOS
PITAL, Bethesda, Nd, OIL. $3.50.
CASHIER-Good hours and salary.
COLONIAL VILLAGE PHARM. OK.
CASHIER, for retail appliance store
in ne; must be exper. in handling
cash and charge sale papers; recon-
clliation of daily receipts; prepara-
tion Of bank deposits and inventory
breakdown; salary open to qualified
applicant with good background.
Call MRS, LUCE. LII 7-S262 ~
Evening star., 1952-01-05

FURNITURE, used. Dining and bed
nm. suites; washing machine; also
misc. items. Reasonable. HI. $500
FURNITURE-Liv. rm.. bedrm., din,
rm; and misc. Rugs, radio. Week
Observation-Disclosures 19h szEiIi kS; e In,
ternational Harvester, s Gu. It.,
1928. Range, Marion cleo, y size.
Sl35, Maple bedroom suite. $112.50.
Maple desk and chair, $50. Vacuum
cleaner, Sweeper-vac, $12. Auto
matte ironer. Thor, console model.
$35. Desk and chairs, S25. 2 din
ing room chairs. SIS. Can be seen
Sat-. Sun. or ewes. Call TIE. 9039.
FURNITURE
! Tradional leather sofa, 8
cushion, full size, light brown $3.50
Large leather club chair to
2 Walnut reception arm chairs.
2 Walnut side chairs, each 10
l Torchier Is
Cali National 6Os5. 1917 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
CLERK

NV. SECOND FLOOR. IS
CLERK-TYPIST-We have q perma.
nent position in our claims depart.
ment for a good typist between is
and 80, in modern air conditioned
onice; excellent employees benefits
rSTall Mrs; Fowler, RE. O123. %
perience necessary; excellent oppor-
tunity for qualified person; pleasant
working conditions. BARBER &
BB2ss Be- S5SP:. g. 9th and v streets 9a;e.'
CLERK-TYPIST: white. age 25-4o;
for interesting general office duties
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment, 5-day wk., free hospitalizs-
ton, paid vacation. Why not come
RIFLE ASSN, 1900 Rhode Island Island
Ave; nv. facing Scott Circle. -
CLERK-TYPIST, 5-day wk.; good
working conds.; Life ms. and hos
pitalizatton ins. including surgical
expenses provided; retirement plan,
MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY
NC, I301 H st. NV. Call Mr.. Wells
CLERK-TYPIsT, permanent position;
5.day Wk. Apply CAPITOL PRINT
ING INK co. S06 Charming pl. ne.
cLERK-TYPIsT, medical association;
SS.dMSy Tki; mi minimum salary, S2,400
CLERK-TYPIsT. under 80; iarg,
casualty insurance company; per.
manent position in congenial ONCE;
6:day week. Apply in person, AIS
woodward Bldg. 18th and H streets
Evening star., 1952-01-05
MOTOR TRAVEL

MIAMI. single fellow will take 1 OF
DRfviNG HsfSSaS; TO Fl FioRiDA SshSi in 80 Il Lin.
coin, Monday. Jan. Z; take one
WANT responsible person TO drive
late Studebaker to Los Angeles by
January 10; gas and oil paid: ref
required. Write Box 462-D, Star
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Mattress Clearance

All new from unclaimed freight,
S69 80; Simmons Beautyrest matt.
or box spring only S49.5O; S63
Hollywood beds satin bordered,
$39 .95; modern bedrm. suites, $50 to
only $50: all must go. HENRY
FURNITURE CO.. 1925 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

rYPIST for jewelry store; permanent.
Good starting salary. Apply KENT
JEWELLERS, 701 7th st. NV. %
interesting position in small,
vacation; Insurance benefits. DI.
6905. g
Evening star., 1952-01-05
HEATERS AND STOVES

New, used; gas oil. coal wood. ACME
STOVE. 1011 9TH NV. Ma. S952.
HOLLYWOOD BED, new; q size, rea.
sonable. Call after pm. ia.
HOLLYWOOD BED, single; $50 so.
II ,Tslephone sI!lI 6 Ho; ,S4 S4s9s 16
fans; reasonable. 1908 N. Y. ave,
NV, RE. 1910.
KODAK. 3.5. Compur Rapid, $500 Of
a second, and tripod. 3-section, 40
in. ext. 10 in. compressed. Both
for $50. LU. 2-3926.
covers; 5-pc dinette, drapes, etc;
excellent condition.; sacrifice acct.
moving. Call RA. 1878. 6s
LIVING ROOM SET, 3-pc.. mahog,
frame, excellent condition. Cali
Evening star., 1952-01-05
TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Vacancy for woman thoroughly ex-
perienced in local and long distance
least high school education; ex-
cellent memory. This is permanent
position with high-grade office. En-
ploye benefits and hours very good.
Annual salary to start $4,000 with
every opportunity to advance. Give
ences age and family responsibility
Replies confidential. Box 442-B.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
ACTION WANTED

Merchant Marine Academy graduate
Licensed deck oficer, licensed ships
pilot. tug and small boat captain
edge over 80 foreign countries
Married, 30, child; locate anywhere
within reason, domestic or foreign
on active. interesting Job. not goine
to sea constantly. Employed al
present making good money monot-
onously. References. Reply Boz
233-C. Star. 6"
Evening star., 1952-01-05
CASHIER
CASHIER

Experience not necessary; we viii
train you. Opportunity for ad.
vancement. ROSS JEWELRY CO.
702 9TH st. NV
Evening star., 1952-01-05
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

MAN desires work as truck
driver or delivery boy; D. C. drivers
permit, ME. 543I. 3
Evening star., 1952-01-05

CASHIER
With retail merchandise experience;
knowledge of switchboard and typ
Ing desired; pleasing personality;
bt2.day wk.: permanent position !;
good salary. Apply ofice
PASTERNAK'S
1919 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

salary. Cali MURRAY's. OR. 1O40.
SECRETARY-vice president of Ma
tional Research and Public Relations
Foundation offers outstanding op-
portunity to young woman whose
shorthand, transcription. and rhet-
oric are second nature and who can
handle delicate top level secretarial
duties equally well. Apply in per-
son, 1927 K st. NV. Room 220.
SECRETARY, permanent position,
salary commensurate with ability.
Apply main Office, ULINE ICE CO..
3rd and NJ sts. ne. IS
SECRETARY, l girl once. preferable
with knowledge Of defense agency
locations and procedures. 402 Wash
ington Bldg. -6
SECRETARY, permanent. with psy-
chological research organization.
Must be experienced. neat appear
ing and capable of taking consid-
cradle administrative responsibility.
Dupont Circle vicinity. Call pU.
Gig for appti %
Evening star., 1952-01-05
GARAGES

UTILITY BUILDINGS
Fair prices, LIST class materials; full
sizes. fine workmanship; sample
buildings on yard.
BERKEY PROPERTIES, INC.
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl. IA. $4,000
aAS RANGES, new. used: also coal.
wood and oil ranges; new. used.
ACME STOVE. 1011 7th. MA. 1852.
GAS RANGE, 40-in., Caloric, 4.
burner, temperature-control oven,
storage space; $50. DU. S1S6. q
GAS RANGE, bargain, $50; Quality
brand, with oVen-broiler. Wiscon-
sin 4245,, 20 Grafton st.. Chevy
GAS RANGES, new, used; credit; in.
stallation. PEERLESS SALES, 2237
Ga. ave. DE. 5566.
GAS RANGE, Magic Chef; 36-in. table
top; no oven control; excel. cond.;
GAS STOVE, 4 burners, side oven;
good condition, $50. DE. 5155. Is
GHN Unique; m EsS9lVeT; sS5, M1 Sss,o e automatic;
GUN CABINET, holding Al guns. 4-dr.
additional storage space: 1915. WO.
6067 e
Evening star., 1952-01-05

(continued on Next Pagsl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Army Tanks

The Army his decided to make
the medium tank the backbone Of
u. S. armored divisions of the fu-
aure. While the tank-building pro-
gram underway includes light, me-
dunn and heavy tanks, the me-
diums are to become the standard
weapons in the u. S. armored di-
visions.
Progress in the production of
medium tanks has not been rapid
since the outbreak of the Korean
War. While new light tank, the
Tai, known as the Walker Bull
dog, is now accepted and in pro-
duction, no new medium tank has
yet been fully accepted by the
Army.
The MAT, a successor to the
Patton tank, which saved the day
in Korea, is being tested now and
the outcome of these tests, in CAL
ifornia, will show if the MAT is
acceptable. The Army has been
using old tank hulls to produce the
present-day Patton tanks since the
Korean War began and it is esti-
mated that it will still be a year
before completely new mediums or
heavies are in mass production.
The MAT is not the only medium
tank planned by the Army. The
T-48 is planned as a further sue
cessor to the present-day Patton
tank and if the MAJ is known as
Patton II, the T-48 will probably
be known as the Patton III. 1t
will resemble earlier medium tanks
but will have a 90-millimeter gun
and better turret control than
either the present-day Patton or
the Patton II. 1t will probably be
produced in quantity in 1853 or
1854 and many experts think it
will become the work-horse of the
armed forces.
The TAP is another medium,
with an elliptical hull, an expert
mental type designed to defect en-
envy shells, and is still INFESTED in
the field. Whether it will be pro-
duced on large scale is yet to-
be determined. Of the three me-
Hiums now being designed, how
ever, one of them-probably the
T-48, will become the backbone of
our armored divisions.
The U. S. heavy tank, the TAB,
will mount 120-mm. gun and is
designed to match and outperform
Russian heavy tanks on the battle
field.
Army officials explain the delay
in mass tank production by saying
that U. S. industry was not pre-
pared to go into tank production,
that thousands of new parts must
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Defense Spending Not
Helping Small Business

The House Small Business Com
mittee, after conducting a survey
in thirty cities scattered over the
nation, says there is a continuing
decline in the amount of dollar
spending for defense contracts a.
warded to small manufacturers.
During fiscal 1851 small bust
resses received only twenty-one
per cent of the dollar value of
military contracts, as compared to
almost twenty-five per cent in fis-
cal 1850. Indications are that
small businesses will receive even
less in 1862.
Generally speaking, government
field offices do not have the au-
'thority to act for themselves and
this, of course, makes it necessary
for the small business man TO make
a trip to Washington in order to
get a decision. Often there isn't
enough splitting up of contracts
among companies. Advertised bids
are not used extensively enough
and many small firms never hear
about bid invitations by the gov
ernment until it is too late.
Another thing that works against
the awarding of contracts to small
businesses is the requirement that
small firms post performance
bonds in order to qualify for de-
tense work.
Small businesses are the back
bone of this country and, conse-
quently, it is in the interest of the
lentire nation to keep these small
enterprises alive. Our system of
free enterprise depends on compe-
tition and one of the dangers today
is that bigness is bringing monop-
oily and governmental control. Ev-
cry effort should be made to help
the little business man get his fair
share of defense contracts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Negro Detective
Continued from Page One)

tOOIlClIluCu from rage One
Virginia Union university, and has
been assigned to the juvenile divi-
sion, working mainly in crime pre-
vention work with boys. He has an
excellent record, having won nine
commendations for efficiency and
alertness.
Randolph was one of the first
four Negroes appointed to the Bu-
reau. Patrolman John w. Vann,
a Negro officer, has been trans
ferred to the detective division to
work with Sgt. Randolph's place
as a plainclothesman officer at
tached to the juvenile division.
Both Vann and Robinson have
previously been assigned to the
first district.
Carton said that Vann will be
the only policeman of patrolman
rank presently assigned to the de-
tective division. 1t is nominally
made up of sergeants, with three
lieutenants and Major John NJ.
Wright in supervisory capacities.
After he was graduated from col
lege, Randolph was affiliated with
the YMCA in Ohio, served as a
1st lieutenant during World War
ii and worked briefly as a super
visor of the boys Juvenile deten-
ton home here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Senators And Atoms

Senator Brien Mcmahon said re-
Gently that "the very large expan-
sion" in the atomic energy pro-
gram to be requested soon would
put the United States in a posi-
tion-for a few years at least
where the Soviet Union would not
dare attack this country. The
chairman of the Joint Atomic En-
ergy Committee of the Senate as
sumes that Congress will approve
the expansion program.
His words are encouraging.
though, of course, they cannot be
accepted without some question.
because Of the unknown progress
in the same field in Russia. Nc
Mahon's judgment, however, should
be better than the average out
sider's judgment, in that he has
access to the best reports on Rus
sian progress in the atomic weap-
ons field, as we'll as progress re-
ports from U. S. research centers.
For these reasons, the Senator's
words are certainly encouraging.
Mcmahon also said that, within a
few years, this country would
probably be concentrating on spec
ialists, armed with atomic subma-
rines and planes, rather than a.
large standing army. He stated
belief that the transition to atomic
weapons would cut the tremendous
cost of the present-day type of
defense. This is another hopeful
goal, which has been the subject
of many official statements of
late. In this connection, it is we'll
to remember that newer and more
powerful weapons, while sometimes
cheaper, in the end usually turn
out to be more expensive than the,
older types.
Considering all the equipment
and organization which must be
on hand to care for victims and
to defend against atomic attack,
it is good bet that an atomic
military machine will not be a
cheap one to maintain. In this
case, Mcmahon is making a hope
full prediction, which ever voter
would find desirable. If the pro-
gram actually turns out that way,
Mt will be a real inspiration to the.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Girl Scouts ...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ternational exchange of campers
and adult personnel with Girl
Scout and Girl Guide organiza-
lions of other countries.
Mrs. Layton explained that the
recruitment program has been
made necessary by three factors;
the rising birth rate; population
shifts; and Girl Scoutings' history
of growth and expansion during all
Of its forty-year history.
with thousands of girls on
waiting lists; the swollen popula-
ton in many defense area commu-
mites; and the millions of little
girls reaching Brownie Scout age
CD the Girl Scout organization
must be prepared to make the
Scout program available to all who
want it. The answer is more volun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
u. NJ. T. And Politics

Congress is again wrestling
with the ticklish problem of Uni
versal Military Training, which is
poison to the ears of some of the
nations mothers. Though U. NJ
Il. has been recommended and pro-
posed continuously since the end
of World War II, Congress has not
yet done anything much about it
and the nation still depends upon
q draft and volunteers to provide
its trained Army, Navy and Air
Force.
Chairman Richard Russell, of
the Senate Armed Forces Com
mittee, is quite frank in warning
fellow members of Congress that
u. NJ. T. is the only hope for a
reduced draft and a smaller peace
time standing army. Chairman
Carl Vinson, of the House Armed
Services Committee, agrees with
Russell that U. NJ. It's enactment
is vital at this time.
Despite the attitude of these men,
and the attitude of the Defense
Department officials, who say U.
NJ. T. is a necessity, there is no
assurance that Congress will pass
a U. NJ. T. bill at this session. In
the past, many congressman have
been hesitant to vote for u. M. I.
because Of the opposition of moth
ers, church groups and others.
Sooner or later, the Congress, as
we'll as the American people, must
realize that the United States can
not always have the good fortune
to meet its world obligations sue
cessfully without adequate prepa-
ration in advance. In two World
Wars, the United States has had
time to train its sons, while allies
held the enemy at bay. Had a
military training program been in
operation prior to these wars, the
speed with which the United States
could have eXerted its strength
would have been increased impress
sively. In addition, there would
have been fewer casualties caused
by unframed, green troops being
thrown into action before they were
ready.
U. M. T. is not a warlike meas
ure. 1t would provide the nation
with trained reserve of man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

teers-and more professional work
ers to train and help the volun-
teers do this important job for the
youth of the nation. Without addi-
tional volunteers even our partici-
patton in the nations civil defense
program must be limited. Every
thing hinges on the adults who
make it possible for more and more
girls to receive the benefits of the
Girl Scout program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

power, which democratic countries
must have to meet the threat of
sudden attack from totalitarian
states. In the present age, it is
more than foolhardy to expect to
be graced with several years to
prepare for the next war. The
country may only have a few hours
notice, instead Of years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

prescriptions have been removed
from price controls. These direct
services of optometrists were re-
moved from controls on assurances
by the industry that there would be
no general increases in eyeglasses
to the public.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

be designed and built for the new
tanks and that, in some instances.
tank plants had to be constructed.
Under present schedules, it will be
three years after the outbreak of
fighting in Korea until U. S. in
dustry is producing light.
medium and heavy tanks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Hub PTA

Continued from Page One)
ligious picture which was enjoyed
by all.
A Sunday school social was
given in the primary school for
st. Luke Church Friday, February
8. Every one enjoyed the fun.
The sum of $500 was raised.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

@. Will you explain for me Just
what eyeglasses and optometry
services are under price control?
A. The service provided by OPP
tometrists to opthalmologists and
eye doctors, together with the sup
plies such as eyeglasses and eye
glas frames furnished by optome-
trists to others in filling prescrip-
tons and in refilling his own pre-
scriptions, are under ceiling price
regulation However, the services
rendered and the supplies furnished
by optometrists in filling their own
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
OPS ANSWERS

(The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton is part of your government.
1t is duty bound to answer ques-
tions you may have about initiation
and price regulations. Send your
questions to this newspaper or d.
rect to your nearest OPS District
Office.