davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26

grafton and Nationality Act be-
comes effective. The McCarran
Act, as it is more Familiarity
known, provides that an Ameri-
can citizen may lose his United
States nationality by leaving or
remaining outside the United
States in time of war or ma
tional emergency to avoid mill
tary service. Failure to comply
with the draft law, it states,
shall raise the presumption"
that the offender is trying to
dodge the draft.
New Presumption
Furthermore, such person
shall be conclusively presumed"
to have done so voluntarily If
he is a dual national and has
lived in the country of his other
nationality for 10 years or more.
Previously it has been neces-
sary for the United States au-
thorities to prove the American
abroad was evading the draft
before he could be deprived Of
Evening star., 1952-10-26
$3.50 up

Bring exact size Of your fireplace opening!
Evening star., 1952-10-26

surged back into power, q DEM
ocrats were elected to Senate
and House seats in the Alaskan
Congress to 13 Republicans. In
1850 the margin was reduced
% Democrats to 18 Republicans.
The final results of this years
election won't be known for
some time. Some of the races
are so close the result will be
determined by the counting of
absentee ballots.
For Republicans. there was
one sour note, however. w. l..
Bartlett, the Democratic Dele
gate to Congress, won handily.
But the Republicans discount
that. The test, they say, is in
the outcome of the elections to
the Alaskan House.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

For years the question has
been batted about on Capitol
Hill, where District fiscal his
tory is written, whether Wash
ingtonians are undertaxed, over
taxed or fairly taxed.
The cry of undertaXation is
raised for the most part by
opponents of any increase in
the annual Federal payment to-
ward the Capitals expenses.
They haul out their hometown
real estate tax rateS-uSually
higher than the District's-and
offer these as prima facie evil
dence of a free ride the locals
already are getting out Of Un-
Gle Sam.
District officials and civic
spokesmen retort that the con-
trary is true. Certainly a tax
rate alone is meaningless as an
indicator of tax burden. 1t has
to be multiplied by an assess
ment to mean anything. And a
high rate multiplied by a low
assessment doesn't extract a bit
more money from the taxpayer
than a low rate applied to a
high assessment.
Census Figures
Release by the Census Bureau
the other day Of per capita tax
burdens of the Ill largest cities
of the Nation. however. added
new fuel to the fire. They show
the District with S12861 per
capita as opposed to a group
average of SOL. Closest to the
District figure was Boston with
$125.42.
Does this mean that District
residents are overtaxed? Prob
ably not. In the first place the
District figure reflects the unique
city-State status of Washington
which imposes, at one juriSdic-
tional level, many Of the taxes,
such as sales and income, that
elsewhere have been pre-empted
by the States. Thus. there may
be those who would say that
Boston residents pay $125,42 in
taxes for city services alone and
if the amount paid in State
taxes were added, the total bur-
den would exceed that of the
District resident.
On the other hand, others
might say that some of the
Bostonian's taxes go toward
bonded Indebtedness which the
District is not allowed to incur.
For it he might be getting new
streets. public buildings and
other items which the District
has been. unable to have on
pay-as-you-go program. There
fore, should not this bonded
debt item be deducted from the
Bostonian's load in comparing it
with the Washingtonian's?
There are probably no exact
figures available which compen-
safe for all the complexities
of differing tax structures in
other cities and States, or for
the quasi-State status of the Dis
trict (taxes, Federal aid pro-
grams, draft, etc. When it is
compared with other cities. In
other words, there are no figures
that can tell you whether you
with your same income, obliga-
tions and property in another
city would pay more or less than
you do here in total tax burden.
But the census figures, even
though they do not necessarily
indicate overtaxation here,
probably may be taken as a fair
clue that the burden in the Dis
trict is not excessively light. 1t
would take lot of deductions
to. bring that $128.61 figure
down to the SCI average or be-
low.
In the opinion of District
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler.
the burden here will COM
pare favorably with that in
other cities when all factors are
taken into consideration. Off
cials believe taxes here are
neither too high nor too low.
Varying Tex Structures
The District tax structure in
cludes most of the levies en-
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Gross Roots Approach

Potomac Electric Power Co.
has taken a grass roots" ap-
proach to win support for it's
battle with Montgomery County
over renewal of the company
franchise.
Leaflets stating the company
case have been mailed to Pepco
customers in the county. It's
a good stunt. Pepco probably
has as many county customers
as there are voters.
Actually. the big utility is
now trying to bypass the coun-
ty ordinance under which the
franchise argument has arisen,
in favor of a ruling at the State
level by the Maryland Public
Service Commission. Pepco
claims it has a perpetual fran
chise in the State already as
a result of it's absorption in
1947 of the Great Falls Power
Co.. which held such franchise
from the State Legislature.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Your hearth deserves FLEXSCREEN

Here at Bromwelps Fireplace Shop we
take pride in helping you select your
fireplace needs We especially rec
ommend FLEXSCREEN whether
your hearth is modern or traditional, it
improves the setting in convenience,
appearance and safety :. and Unipull
slides it open instantly y. easily. Have
yours in solid brass, black-and-brass or
all black-priced from
Evening star., 1952-10-26

as we'll as help you. Don't feel
extra sorry for yourself on the
haSis of the taxes you pay. But
don't apologize, either.
Potomac Bridges
Old planners don't fade away.
They just become paid consul
tantS.
Until last week there we're
only two reports on Potomac
bridges for Congress to consider.
One was by an agent of the Dis
trict Commissioners suggesting
one in line with E street cross
ing the'river between Memorial
and Key Bridges. The other re-
port was for the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission, by
former commission member
Harland Bartholomew, opposing
an E street bridge.
Now comes former Fine Arts
Commission Chairman Gilmore
Clarke with a surprise recon-
mendation for the Office of Ma
tional Capital Parks. He opposes
an E street crossing unless it is
a tunnel.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Long to be free from
laxative slavery?
You moy reeoin youthful regularity,
feel hopper, look brighter with
Kellogg's All-BRAN.

When irregularity is due to lack Of
dietary bulk, ALL-BRAN can bulk
balance your diet, bring back the youth
full regularity you thought long lost. It
is absolutely not habit-forming. It's
forceful, but gentle because it's
natural laxative cereal and the only
type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies
all the bulk you may need. Eat " cup
full daily-drink plenty Of liquids.
llN-l FOOD BARGAIN
ALL-BRAN is real good-eating break
fast treat for the whole family. And,
unlike ordinary non-nutritive bulk
products, ALL-BRAN is packed with
nutrition. Rich in iron, high in protein,
it provides essential B and d vitamins.
Try the recipe for light, tender mullins
oneverypackageof Kellogg g'sALL-BRAN.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
In rigidly controlled tests, scientists
fed group of young men about one
cup q OF. } Of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily
for 80 weeks. This was twice as much
as is usually recommended. They
foCpad the second ounce produced no
additionally laxative effect in bulk
balancing the diet; and that ALL-BRAN
was not habit forming.
D0UDlE YOUR MONEY
Kellogg is so sure you'll like ALL-BRAN
in every way, that if you're not conf
pletely satisfied after 10 days. trial, send
the empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich, and GET DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1952-03-09

"Will that do?" he asked. "Or
do you want more details, DIP"
She murmured that she couldn't
know that she would never
have believed it possible that
never in all her life had she re-
spected him or anyone - so
much. =.
THEorAKI apologized for being
desperate. Caution - caution. he
told her, was the only road to
success. There was no hurry, no
room for either risks or enthusi-
asm. Still, sometimes - regret
fully one had to improvise.
Where was it safe to talk?
She led him away from the wall
into a tunnel of green darkness,
and begged him to say what ne
wanted from her. Always that
dangerous feminine enthusiasm.
Yet it was a little forced. Theotaki
could tell by her voice that she
was uneasy at the unexpected
mixture of her. social life = such
as it was = with her very secret
service.
He apologized again for his in
efficiency, for the urgency -
which had compelled him to ap-
peal to her directly.
1T isn't fair to any of u.s." he
said.
Whatever happens to me, i
shall not talk" Alexia assured
him in a passionate whisper.
Theotaki considered the eager,
small-boned body with the pity
ing eye of a professional. 1t would
be capable of exquisite suffering,
but he was inclined to share
Alexia's faith in its resistance.
Torture had little effect upon a
fame. Better technique was to
confine it closely and have patience
until it went out. He reckoned
that about three months would be
enough to draw out full confession
from an Alexia who by then would
be Alexia no longer.
"You are in lover" he asked.
Doesn't it stand to reason?"
Theotaki quickly answered that
he hadn't doubted it for a mo-
ment. Nor had he. She wasn't the
type of woman to marry, just to
escape from the country, without
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SECRET INFORMATION
Continued from page ten

decorative letter with which to
begin his work.
D-l7's garden at 3 am. = the
message would have been instant
ly clear to Theotaki. But he didn't
expect the same alertness from
DIT; he only hoped. As a man
of imagination he had, he insisted,
the keenest sympathy for romance,
and therefore thought it more
than likely that AleMa would be
too absorbed by justifable dreams
to notice his vulgar scribbling. He
was very pleased with her indeed
when her hand began to fiddle
with ash tray, saucer and salt
cellar arranging them into a group
of three to show. if there were
anyone watching her, that she
had read and understood.
D-17's garden or rather her
parents - was a reasonably safe
spot for a rendezvous. A high but
climbable wall separated its over
grown shrubbery from the state
disciplined bushes of a public park.
In happier days Alexia and her
sister had been very well aware of
its advantages.
High-spirited young ladies, said
Theotaki. Yes. and they had had
their own uproarious methods of
discouraging unwelcome suitors.
When he dropped over the wall
that night, for the second time in
his life, he remembered that ten
years earlier there had been a
cunning arrangement of glass and
empty cans to receive him, and
crash that woke the uneasy sum-
mer sleepers in four blocks of fats.
i HIS time there were only
silence and soft leaf-mold. Theo-
TAXI in a whisper reminded the
darkness of his last visit. He
warned the dark shapes of the
bushes that if they were not alone
they had better say 50, for he was
about to speak of the relationship
= the 1851 relationship, that is -
between himself and Alexia.
Alexia detached herself from
her background, and assured him
that she was alone. AS proof of his
authority, he told her the names
and numbers of the other men,
bers of her cell and described their
recent activities.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

larity and I credit it all to this
wonderful cereal. Thanks"
II you, too. suffer from con-
stipation due to lack Of bulk.
try ALL-BRAN every day and
drink plenty Of liquid.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

morning for break
fast and think there
Is none finer any
where. I suffered
for years because of
constipation. Now I
enioV good feRu.
Evening star., 1952-03-09


by D-17. She couldn't have given
away more than the three names
of the other members of her cell =
at least she couldn't up to the time
when TheotaH was forced into
gambling against his better judg-
ment.
HE KEPT her under observation
all the morning. She was shopping
for a few clothes and necessary
trides that she could much better
have bought abroad.
She was obviously happy. Well,
why wouldn't she be? She was a
tense and lovely woman in her
middle twenties escaping to her
lover and doing a bit of buying to
please his eyes, When, however,
she sat down, alone, in the huge
barren hall of a cheap cafe, she
was ashamed of herself. Theotaki
guessed it from her bearing, from
the uncertainty of her eyes.
To be ashamed of yourself for
being happy was, he explained,
one of the most damnable, minor,
nagging aches of political tyranny.
Your personal tastes and joys
could not be altered by the COM
mon discomfort, yet you felt they
should be. Love and the feel of
dress to a woman - they don't
come to an end because your coun-
try is enslaved and terrorized. ,
So that was the position =
D-17 sitting in a cafe, thinking of
her beloved with one half of her
mind. and with the other her duty
to hate; and Theotaki moving
behind her to find a table, not too
far away, where she couldn't see
and greet him.
He took one of the cafes illus
trated papers in its cane frame,
and began abstractedly to write
a poem across the blank spaces of
an advertisement. When he had
finished his drink, he paid his bill
and sent the waiter to Alexia with
the paper. He then vanished from
his table and stood talking to a
casual acquaintance by the door,
whence he could watch in a mirror
the effect of his inspiration.
ALExIA received the paper as if
it were expected. Theotaki ap-
+, proved her presence of mind, and
well he might. Any gesture Of sur
prise could have led if the waiter
earned a little extra money by
giving information to the police =
to prolonged questioning of both
of them.
She glanced idly through the
coarse rotogravures of factory
openings and parades, and found
the doodling of some previous
reader. There were girls heads
and jottings for a commonplace
love poem to sweet seventeen.
Among the half lines, the notes
for promising rhymes, was a
phrase, yosy garden at three in the
Evening star., 1952-03-09
IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCES
Years Of constipation
now ! enjoy regularity !"
Mrs. Povl Meclanahan
r. !, Brodfosd, Ky.

"I have used ALL-BRAN cereal
now for 3 years. I eat 1t every
Evening star., 1952-12-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

RIDERS TO KANSAS CITY; share
SKNas. sKSea; Ia EsaVs s-sss4i ssti 1922 sEN-
YOUNG NAVAL OFFICER driving to
Mexico City over holidays. returning
around Jan. 5. Can take 3, share
CRYING sox sang and expenses. s1sr King s.l422.
FLORIDA . passensers; pass share e. ex-
TWO rPsoSfS PAssfNGEKSs Rsf 81 to 7bs2 Deirct Gi cpe
tHra. SUN. Dec. e, 80. no. S.i25i.
LEAVING FOR HIGH POINT, N. C.,
Pee; "a. Desire 8 lady riders. IA.
CLEVELAND, oH1o-can take pas
senger for the holiday; new Olds.
Can Monday. Elk. $4,000. Ext.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS. December %,
returning December 20. Share ex-
NEW YORK CITY@Leaving D. c.
Wed, Dec. "a $50 pm, returning
Sunday afternoon: $3.50 round trip.
Gall H; NEUMAN. ST. $4,000 Ext.
kRBts retnH TS N Mo6da3 II a. sss5 Wss
MEXICO-Desire contact parties in
terested personally conducted bus
Tegu4ed IeSu MdxcG Box Rin8qr T star shTtS people
WANTED-Riders to Knoxville. Tenn.
Wednesday afternoon Dec. "a; late
model car. LU. 2-329S.
DRIVING TO CLEVELAND, OHIO,
Tuesday, Dec. 23; take 2. MR..
LANKA, HO. 2-9617.
MIAMI-Leave Dec. "a. eve. back in
Wash. on Jan. 5; can take 8 or 4
passengers: share driving. exp. Call
GRANT. WA. 1888.
SANDUSKY, CLEVELAND area; leave
We'd; return Sat. desire l pas
senger: share part expense. LU.
1-4737.
YOUNG MAN age 25, wants ride to
Providence or vicinity, Dec. 23 or
"a. Will share expenses and driv-
ing. LII. 7-1RR6.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT tPublicl-Bookkeepins
10. 2-3785 or EX.. 3-0270.
BOOKKEEPER, typist.,, payroll; IL
years experience. all phases; 8
says S local Sr rsi Arlington Js sSss Sfst0n a
BKPR. R.-ACCNT., 3S. 4 yrs. real estate
BKKPRs. -ACCTs., friend: enter. bal.
ance reconcile. etc; 20 yrs; exper
Wharton grad. 81 hr. NO. 1865
CAFETERIA MGR. STEWARD. 16
years exp; Govt. feeding expert; top
producer; highest ref; available
immed: Box 1857. Star.
CRAFTSMAN, construction. former
resident desires to relocate in D: G
2 yrs. college. veteran, married, 2
children, aged 27; available Jan. g.
DRAFTSMAN wants tracing or draw
ing work that he may do at home
PTsfer call oRE A6 4Sa5 run mas MR sppaNKs
wanted by exceptionally skilled and
versatile writer; prefer publication
IN field of news. education or poll
GESrR tiss By IirIIT1S I4T star ar t,,. driver
experienced; LU. 4:42s5. I'll
HANDY MAN, clean, hard worker. ex-
ceptional aptitude. thoroughly re-
liable LU 4-244S.
MAN, As, 25 yrs. exp. as newspaper
writer. publicist. business represent
ative before Govt. depts. and Con-
gress; is executive secretary to U. S.
Senator, clerk of several congress
sional committees; rare chance to
get competent secretary, manager
for your organization; full or part
time; modest rates; would consider
Joining established public relations
sultants. etc. Box 14-V. Star.
MAN, colored, wants work dishwasher,
etc. Hours. to IL pm. Ii. 4-4035.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COMPANION. and assistant to an eld-
erly person. by . white. refined wom-
. an; experienced. Box l70-T. Star.
COMPANION. refined, cultured woman
snx ISr adnsts f4st and sa. children at any time.
E4GcuffvE Si1 bffT Sci SECRETARY, top 81. ausl.
ity,. available January IL: excellent
typing and high-speed machine
sn0erisnra: sn0sthand: q Gn0 Yrs. solisgs; yrs;
Contact Sunday after IL noon or
SSeesdays S0sSs after z pm. Jordan
GIRL, colored. practical nurse, wishes
Work YORK Of r. any any kind after $3.50 pm.
GIRL. colored. Is. wants evening
work; references. RE. 7-O172. -2l
NURSE. practical; companion; exper;
la6y patient. alone preferred; ref.
PIX PIX !5f12Gi oPEsAroR, over Is years,
estate or brokers once. Best refer
sECY.. legal, adm. diversified. mature;
SfS-s71 Ks s71oy1; yk'; small ONCE prets.ed.
TYPING to do at home. Envelopes,
form letters. script or technical
work References. Randolph 6-9534.
TYPING, dictation. bookkeeping: COL
lege and secretarial background.
Work done my home or your ONCE.
D-ctation over telephone when re-
quried. Work delivered. Reasonable
rates. Adams 4-6504 day or evening.
TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER, statistical,
rapid, accurate, dependable; tempo
Lary work desired. AD. 1874.
INTERESTING secretarial position de-
sired; efdcient, dependable and ex-
perienced administrative secretary;
college and executive secretarial
training background; permanent
resident. Call after 6 pm. EN-.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
REPAIRS AND SEPVlcE

ADDITIONS. alteration and remod.
cling. residential OF commercial. Call
for estimates. RE 7-7709.
triple-track storm. win
dows and doors, now equipped with
Kaiser sun screens at no extra cost
to you; porches inclosed with picture
windows and jalousies; Kaiser sun
screens will keep your rooms up to
500 cooler in summer. Free esti-
mates. Call OIL. 4-6135. CAPITAL
CONTRACTING CO., 4S19 Bethesda
ave. Bethesda. Md.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. parking lots
or private roads: free estimates.
Telephone OIL. 4-4SO0 or OIL.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. parking lots
payment. ALASKA COAL g. BRICK
CO, MA $685..
FINISHED. dormer win.
dows porches inclosed. recreation
rooms and stairways. Commercial
or residential New or remGdeling
No down payments 3R months to
pay UN. 4-2491. J. e. HENDRICKS.
REMODELING. 80 wears
exper.; contact for loan furn. Call
JE. 4-3725 Sat. Sun. and evenings
BUiLDTNG III T1fSGali AND REMoDEL1NG-call
WA; ,7-0220 Sunday; after z pm,
BTLIDozER and loader for hire.
Bsmts. excavated. Land cleared.
Grading. Loading truck. Call 10. g.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

For employment. odd Jobs, yard work
wall washing. carpentry. house.
cleaning. etc SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Lights Corp, ME. s-4532.
PAPERING, PAINTING, Is yrs exp.
BY day or contract, Reasonable
PHARMACIST. graduate in pharmacy
thoroughly experienced as proprietor
local references. Available Jan: /
PRINTER, fast. accurate, married
sober. reliable. will produce. Box
RETAIL isgan sFaoSo sTFaoSoD STORE OPERATOR.
capable. reliable. non-drinking man
seeks position. "any size operation. "
-four to forty employees" Thor
oughly qualified by a lifetime career
to buy. display and merchandise
foods in all departments to insure
maximum Of eficiency of operation
and profit returns. Minimum salary,
$1,000. Box 172-T. Star.
experienced, middle-aged
good appearance, pleasing personal
ity- msntslly alert, seeks bonaafide
permanent connection. Box 144-T
YOUNG ENGR.. 27. former Detroiter
terials analysis. quality control. .ex-
methods, desires position with a
firm located in downtown D. c.
area. Please call MR.. SPARKS,
YoGNG coIoRED MAN, se. as ware
houseman. gardner, janitor or help
er. Steady work. 5-day week. At
least S45 to start. NO. 7-2046.
COLORED MAN, bakers helper, want:
work; Danish Sweet dough anc
breads. Hu: 3-3951.
rep. and exper. LU. 2-2745.
COLORED MAN wants part-time job
Is porter or porter-driver from
$50 to IL pm. EU. 1-2700. 23s
Evening star., 1952-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. Ital., 100 bass. s tire.
.%cSY 9r best ntdt 0dtIsr. uN; 4-0SS6; -52
fnsed instSded; k1 No s.56ss 65ssssonabis offer re.
eordion 0sif[f MfEEgs Music SHy asf sfToss
Snd ,ooo floor, 1888 g st. NV. MA.
AcCoRDIoN = Excelsior Rio from
Treble switch: $40 Of reas. ofier. r.
ACcoRDi6Ns. 10 bass. oi new, oftHi Italian
MAKE scHGo, fully sUYsrsntesd; Us sIn; $159;gs.
sA' sIo alif75 l5I9 ST. NV" ST $1,000.
a5 q ss RsE .ns H;ss, as Icy
AGG@RH,6S 2SS9 \ St; nv; NE ME. s-14d9. l5d9
Sh'ss sishtly HGhed.' ased. slto. 0s;s *:
AcCoRDfIoN. Matusek King, 12o
bass. II treble and 5 bass shifts.
lIcite teo Keyboard: key, JnC like new. .Cest
se TT italian fao PS bsss SsSS tTeb:
and bass shifts; new, guaranteed:
reg. price, $225: reduced to S149.5O.
Also clarinets, flutes. .trumpets and
trom5ones mb%ns ,,u st gnusgslly low prices.
St NV w" o mo9io sioHH' 700 l3tn
AScSkDIoN. 100 bass, Hohn.r, Ss Verdi.
s.: 3 ". EXCHANGE. 2lS7 Penn: SaH:
AScoRptoN. AsSx5SaRii sye' BiS Brand new. brousbs
sional. Sell either one less than
ACCORDION, l20 bass. 3 shift:
treble, l shift bass; good condition:
81. 3D. 4.tI5aG q That have you In trade.
AcCokDf0N-christmas special; 1eo-
bass accordion. de luxe carrying
case included; nationally known
tsar; HTana ysriety Sota q sS eclors manIfse-
$l69; ;95; limited stock. cAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. Band Instrument De-
pastment, l1Os G st. NV. DI.
ACCoRDloN. oalanti. new. 100 bass,
II @ treble and 8 bass shifts. Wo.
ACCoRDIoNs. large selection every
buy direct from maker and save. Lu.
BURNING TORCH. both
new cond.; S75. JU. 1850. 81
ADDAMETER, SIN. port, add. mach,
adds, subs; s12.95; ". guar. Today
~. D-tul.o Wk. liz l4Lh ST. NV.
ADDING MACHINES-Ailen. $3.50;
Reminston, elec.. $l15; Victor. S55;
Sun Strand slsc... $145: MITCHELL
SALES CO., UN. 4-S437. -23
ADDING MACHINES tnew): terms,
Sun. LU. 1886. Free store dem.
ADD. MACHS. new, used; all makes;
hand. elec. Today, CO. 5-4625;
wk.- 11lo 14th st. NV. DI. 7-7372.
AFGHAN, new, ideal Xmas sift hand.
made, imported wool. wine-rose, ice.
size. ReaS. EN- 3-915S.
AIR COMPRESSOR. "a h.p. with tank,
automatic pressure switch: ideal
for dentist; dry cleaner; spray paint-
ing: beer pump. etc. S69.50. ELEC.
man ave. NV. AID. 2-1600.
AIR COMPRESSORS, pumps. tanks,
valves, gauges, Washington's largest
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., Sl73
Sherman ave. NV, AID. 2-1000. .
AIR COMPRESSOR. new, for spray
or shop: 3-ft. capacity: $3.50. Also
hose gauges. regulators. tanks.
GICHNER SURPLUS
2513 NJ st. NV. EX. 3-86zI.
CONTINUED on Next PaGe.S
Evening star., 1952-12-21
HELP-WokAEN
STENOGRAPHER.

37-hour week. agreeable WORKING
Conditions. RE. 7-6685. al
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, must have
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Miss Hurley, HU. 3-6620. -25
STYLISTS (2l, male; $75 per wk..;
for a new House Of Beauty Salon
just opened at 6123 Ga. ave.
Reconsideration opportunity for
experienced primary teacher in
private school in Arlington, Va.
Call ia &.1300 am to & nm