davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HELp---WoMEN

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN and secre-
tary; internist once; 500 to 4:30.
.5N days. Call EN-. 2-4403. --4
MODELS-Professio or non-pro-
fessional. for fashion. photography,
Illustrations. art schools. inaugural
pref: but not necessary. Ma. S-3S94
or MA. s-3S95 for appointment.
NURSE. white; general floor duty;
small nursing home, nearby Virginia;
live in; refs. required. KE. S-5252.
NURSE, preferably with public heaith
| training or exper. Fairfax County
Health Dspt,. Fairfax. Va. Phone
ebaSeb fSr nrssl1 BABY oI r9 m p r..
remuneration. OF. eH' 4-ssos. OOa I
NURSE. REGISTERED
With or without public experience;
b-day week; salary dependent upon
q%nrsiifiSati1ns; %r a Write ALEXANDRIA
OFFICE CLERK, WHITE
Reliable wholesale distribu-
tor needs girl to keep stock
records and do general office
WOAh' tSpIuB ability preIeFTeQs
modern ONCE. pleasant work
Ing conditions, paid vacations
and holidays.
2s6l v st. NE. La. s-7e74
OFFICE HELP. 5-day week; perman-
Appy posHa sTaNpHRp5s al p5sDieF GfoRs RscessaSy aNS
T15ssAAScco T5ssAAScc Co. ii Eye 18Th St. ne. AsE ST.
PBx-pEsK cLERK-country eli club.
on connecticut ave. busline; 5-day
SlkS;,oo S%kS; CAL MRS. EvANsoN. OF.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT MA MAN
AGER, to interview ali Rrades of
prospective employees. from laborers
ses,st 20 r. executives; also ability to
system ssiss wpify. wPayrGn }Ii,, on Shaw,Waker
ing and experience and minimum
starting salary requirements. per-
manent; responsible position in A.
year-oid Washington. D. c. Arm.
Real Estate Saleswoman
Excellent opportunity for a fulI-time
SaleSWoman who has been successful.
hRkS daaS REALTY CO., Realtor. HO.
RECEPTIONIsT for doctors once:
S.periepced Se perez preferred; typing: must
404-S. Star. ~ 1o~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., min
lmum typtng: hours. $50 am.
5 p.m.. 5000 mo. to start. Snniv
Room 412 Albee Bldg, I426 g st.
NV. ~
RELIEF SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR.
II a.m.-3 pm. Monday through
Friday; good handwriting essential
Apply Room 412, Albee Bldg. i42f;
G st. NV. 3
RESIDENT MGR.-Local exper 70.
quired. Write. stating marital sta
tuS and salary expected. O'HARA
CORP 1918 K st. NV, RIM. 2O3,
SALES CLERK
Age 20 to 80 years; part time: 5-dav
week; Monday through Saturday:
good salary and working conditions,
ADDly Mr. HewipS rASTATAN -
Evening star., 1953-01-03
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
AND DRYERS

bsSL ueal IN town Tor caSn ano carry
Also terms
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO
;snnh ieorela Ave rU 2-l9OO
BABY FURNITURE, crib and mattr.,
play pen: very good cond.; reas
Call LU. 2-2273.
BASINS. SINKS. BATHTUBs. built.
in. $25 new or used. BLOCKS
3056 NJ st. NV NO. 7-7S03.
BASSENETTE. like new, So; marble
top table and other articles. Ii
1-592O; 1917 Fl St. sc. "A
BEDS, twin; youth; mahog. bo,
springs; Beautyrest mattresses; ex.
eel. cond.; bargain. HU. 3-4261.
IS
BEDS, Simmons; extra size; 6x7
springs and | mattress; 8 Gu. IT
GE refrigerator, almost new: enc
tables ana lamps. EN-. 2-305S. -:
BOOKCASE, Globe-Wernicke. 6 sec.
tionS; reaS. LU. 4-4l56 a
Evening star., 1953-01-03
HElp--.woMEN

SECRETARY -sTENOGRAPHER. small
law, firm, Mayflower VIC; pleasant
working conditions, Usual employe
woman desiring to become legal
stenographer acceptable even though
no prior law office experience ii ccIn-
petent in shorthand and tipping.
Starting salary, $3.50. Box HIS.
STENOGRAPHER, for law ONCE; no
legal exper. necessary; 5-day wk.:
pleasant working conds. $50 Ma
tional Press Bldg. --4
STENOGRAPHER WANTED--An ex-
Feb. in an Upper Marlboro law Of
fee Call MA 7-3322.
STENOGRAPHER.. Fairfax County.
Child Guidance Clinic In Falls
Church, Va. 5-day week. Call JE.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
POULTRY, RABBITS AND EGGS

NEW HAMPSHIRE Laying Hens t5M.
81 .So ca. Will sell 10 or all riggs
rd;, Box 90. Route /. Hyattsville,
Md. HE. Alta.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
MIscEL. FOR SALE Gent,

FURNITURE - Simmons Beautyrest
mattress and springs; bookcases,
desks. china closet. chairs. porch
furniture, picnic table and benches.
2l10 Spencer rd., Silver Spring,
Jul 5.l43O. 4s
Evening star., 1953-01-03
YOUNG LADY

good typist, to accept position with
General Motors affiliate New BLDG.
5,day week. good starting salary
plus General Motors cost of living
allowance. Excellent opportunity
Ior advancement. Call Mr.. SAW
YER at ME. S-3270 for appt.
knowledge of records essential. See
Mr; Dixon. JORDANS. cor. 18th
and G SITS. NV. Il
HfATTSVILLE-Wo Woman to assist with
care of 2 small children. Phone
Ar. 1-90I6 -
HOUSEWIvES-Full or part time.
EWarts Cafeteria t522 18th st. NV,
18th, and Fl has attractive openings
for housewives. full or part time;
no experience necessary. We teach
you. A nice way to earn spending
money. Pleasant work: good nour.
ishlng food; all benefits provided:
no SUNDAY work. Apply Mr. billiard.
EWARTS CAFETERIA
Evening star., 1953-01-03
furniture, New and Used

Beds, springs, mattresses. mirror
door Wardrobes. folding cots. baby
cribs. If you are in market for new
furniture Of all kinds. save as much
as 60se: See Sid Chaser at AD-
n N cnrnar N " ara n
Evening star., 1953-01-03

STOREWIDE selection of top-srade
furniture; liv. rm., din, rn.. bedrm.
bedding, lamps and mirrors.
KING, S2O3 Ga. ave. JU. 9-5S91 !;
Open ewes. till q nm -
Evening star., 1953-01-03
DISHWASHER

Steady employment: refs. required
good salary. TU. 2-1491 for appt.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
FURNITURE
Clearance Sale

DUE TO A LARGE STOCK ON HAND,
WE MUST SELL AT ONCE, AT
GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU. START
ING TODAY! TERMS ARRANGED.
20N to 40T Off
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Bookkeeping Machine
Cashier
BOOkkeeper

61z-day week: company dement's:
salary no object to qualified person.
Applications only in person.
NOLAN LOANC
1907 Rhode Island Ave-. Mt. Rainier
Evening star., 1953-01-03

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1953-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA. furniture full con.
tsnts or odd ncs .refsrs stoves
wash. mach: TVS Closed Mondays.
s.; E; FuRN. CO.. 21O eth st. Sc
Evening star., 1953-01-03

nLECLOI cut lace, "
, full-SiZe dinner napkins; seld
cad An AS0f
Evening star., 1953-01-03

WAITRESS, white: exper.. serve lunch
ana sin1 dlnnner; good work cond. ane
4lS3oS 4S3 IAN nfTn or see Mr. Jensen. OIL
NJ KANT 76l5 Wis. ave. "a IL
wAII hESSES, white, experienced; <.
Gay week; good tips. Apply in per.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

HIGH ON WINDY HLLL-Klaus Landsberg his assistant
Johnny Poch install OF the paroboc tcro0ave anten
which OH be used Tuesday for the telecast of the
explosion test There three these rocky crags
tween yucca Flats Neu and Los Angeles here picture
sound OF the blast will be fed to the ~ nettUo Engineers
liUng in tents already attendance checking constantly
to haze the relay in top operating condition.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

9:O5, WGMS-Bach Program:
Recording of Marian Anderson
singing Bach's Passion Accord
ing to st. John-Part l."
1855, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Actress Eva LIE Gal
lienne and Eric Bentley, drama
critic of the New Republic, dis
cuss Chekhov's '"The Three Sis
ters."
1900. WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Paul Hoffman, former
chairman of the Ford F'ounda-
ton, is guest.
900, WOL-Jeffersonian Her.
itage: Claude Rains stars in
Freedom to Work."
2:1O, WWDC-Baseball: The
Washington Senators VS.. the
Philadelphia Athletics in Or
lando. Florida.
$3.50, WRC-American Forum
Of the Air: Senator Robert S.
Kerr. Senator Ralph e. Flanders,
Representative Richmond Simp-
son and Representative Herman
p. Eberharter discuss "Tax Re-
duction: How and When?"
1880, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Guido Cantelli con-
ducts Brahms Tragic Overture, I"
Ravel's "Daphnis and Chloe"
Suite No. 2 and Debussy's "The
Martydom Of st. Sebastian" !"
Pianist Claudio Arrau is heard
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Awaiting the Blast
Londsberg, Man of Hope
fills Luck Matches His Preparations,
You'll See Good Picture of Atom Test
By Hal Humphrey

den surge of signal which
knocks the picture from the
home tubes.
There is nothing, however,
that can be done to prevent
that split-second blacking out
of the entire picture at the
instant the bomb is actually
exploded.
The tremendous blast gives
of so much light that it is
impossible to find camera
filters heavy enough to pre-
vent the binding flash from
washing out the picture.
A possibility always exists,
too, that the force of the blast
could blow out all Of the TV
cameras, leaving Landsberg
and the networks with moth
ing but q large headache and
a larger bill Of damages.
This is the reason that they
insisted the Atomic Energy
Commission allow them to
have a series of telecastS this
time. If the bomb itself turns
out as a bust. viewers still
will have seen preliminary
telecasts from the proving
area. and at 1880 pm. (PST
Tuesday will get a telecast
showing what damage the
bomb did to one of the two
houses being tested.
All of the Government agen-
cies involved in this coming
test are knocking themselves
out to see that the TV indus
try gets everything it requires
to bring three separate net
work telecasts to the viewers.
Los Veeos Obvious
When Landsberg asked for
three helicopters. the Army
flew them all the way from
Upstate New York. One Of the
'copters was damaged while
landing TV equipment on a
mountain peak.
The Atomic Energy Com
mission and the Federal Civil
Defense Administration are
even co-ordinating their own
timetables to give TV the best
possible hours for the most
viewers.
Ironically, the natives Of Las
Vegas are oblivious to all of
this TV preparation. The town
has no TV station, and the
show from Yucca Flats. 40
mil esaway. is beamed right
over Las Vegas to Los Angeles.
The owners Of the big, lush
gambling spas here like 1t that
way. TV might keep the citi-
zens away from the gaming
tables, and such a thing would
be frowned upon in a town
where games Of chance are
the chief industry.
(Copyright. 1853. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-03-15

in Liszt's piano Concerto No. 2
in A major"
$500. WASH-Prologue: "Free-
dom Of Opportunity"
$500, WTOP-Theater Of Stars:
Dana Andrews stars in "The
Token"
6:15, WRC-Meet the Weep:
Senator Spessard Holland is
heard.
$500. WTOP-Bergen-McCar-
thy Show: Tennessee Ernie is
guest.
500, WCFM-National Gallery
Recital: The American Univer-
sity Quartet plays music Of Mo-
zart, Finney and Faure.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: Thomas Mitchell, Thel-
ma Ritter and Jane Wyatt are
featured in "The Square Peg"
800, WEAM-Meet Your Con-
gress: Senator George A. Smath.
ers, Senator Estes Kefauver,
Senator Francis Case and Sena-
tor John Cooper discuss "Am-
munition in Korea"
1880, WWDC-District Round
table: The topic for discussion
is "Can Federal Taxes Be HUI
manized?"
1850, WCFM-Reading: Allye
Kranish reads Carson McCullerS'
Madame Zelinsky and the King
Of Finland"
11:00, Chicago Thea
ter Of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Bruce Foote sing the leading
roles in "One Touch Of Venus"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Awaiting the Blast
LAS VEGAS.

Lao VG1AO.
Producing an A-bomb show
for television from this isolated
spot involves more risk than
playing the towns slot ma
chimes.
At least a person can put a
coin in one of the slots and be
assured of seeing the fruit
rotating through the little
window.
But to get a TV picture
beamed from the bomb site
the network pool is investing
approximately $4,000 and
may get nothing but criticism
from millions Of super-critical
viewers.
This was the case a year
ago. A few minutes before
the A-bomb was dropped, the
power failed for the cameras
at the 10-mile observation
point. So the actual blast had
to be televised from a position
10 miles from ground Zero"
Klaus Landsberg, the elec-
tronicS wizard who heads the
Paramount TV station KTLA
in Los Angeles, was more dis
appointed than any one. For
two weeks he had scaled
mountain peaks to build tenn
porary relay links between
here and Los Angeles, a dis
tance Of 275 air miles.
Constantly Checking
This time Landsberg has
had the advantage Of his pre-
vious experience. His men and
equipment already are perched
on three rugged and rocky
points over which the TV sig
nal will be beamed to Los
Angeles. They are living in
tents, and constantly check
ing to make sure their relays
are working.
When the bomb is dropped
from a 300-ft. steel tower at
Yucca Flats at 500 am.
PST) Tuesday, LandSberg
and his cameras will be Just
seven and a half miles away.
Standby cameras and auxil-
larry power generators can be
switched on Immediately
should the force and light
from the blast blackout or
damage the video cameras.
Cycle meters have been in
stalled at each relay point to
insure a steady signal. One of
the complaints from many
viewers watching last years
blast was that their picture
became scrambled after the
blast and they couldn't get it
back in focus.
Blockout Inevitable
Landsberg hopes that con-
slant checking of the cycle
meters will allow his engineers
to compensate for any sud-
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Past Witness
Marked by Labor
Action, Police Record
BY the Assoeioted Press

FITCHBURG. Mass, Nov. 10.
William H. Teto, SO, of Ashby,
a Fitchburg upholsterer who tes-
titled before the Mccarthy Sen
ate subcommittee in Boston
today on alleged communism in
General Electric plants, had been
active in labor circles here.
A spokesman for the CIO In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers said that a CIO labor
school started here in 1943 was
discontinued the following year
after alleged Communists,
among them Teto, infiltrated the
setup.
Teto testified he was an un-
dercover agent for the FBI while
a member of the Communist
Party.
The school was made up of
stewards and other union lead
ers. Teto then was president of
Local 286 of the United Elec-
trical CUE) Union which since
has been ousted from the IUE.
District Court records here
showed Teto was born in Calu-
met, Mich. and came to Massa-
cnusetts at an early age. He
is married and has three chill
dren, among them a son. Will
liam H.. jr., "a.
The court records also showed
that Teto has been absent with
out leave from the Army twice.
in 1919 and 1921. and was turned
over to military authorities.
Several times, the record
showed, he was arrested for lar
ceny by checks. In September,
1888, he was convicted on two
counts and sentenced to three
months in Jail. which he ap-
pealed. He made restitution and
prosecution was suspended in
Superior Court.
One case against him was filed
(held in abeyance), another dis
missed for want of prosecution,
and in two other instances he
was held for out-of city authori-
ties with no record of DISPOSE
tion in Fitchburg.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Prince Georges Held
Ideal for Industry

Prince Georges County seems
"a natural" for industrial de-
velopment, according to land
economist DR.. Homer Hoyt.
He told the county's commit
tee of 81 last night that good
way to promote such industrial
ization would be to make single
city of the town around the Dis
trict line. He admitted, how
ever, that such a merger would
be very hard to accomplish" }
The committee before which
DR.. Hoyt spoke at the Calvert
Mansion, Riverdale. is one whose
studies include a survey of pros
poets for creating Maryland
City" from the numerous indie
pendent communities in the ur-
ban area.
Such a city, DR.. Hoyt said,
would present united front and
thus have more chance to at
tract industry than the individ-
ual towns. Other advantages.
he said, would be better fire and
police protection, more efficient
use and maintenance of equip
ment and better purchases of
materials.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.)

Communist schools and meet
ings. He related the hardships
of being a Communist and said
his family did not know he was
associated with the FBI.
The FBI Office in Boston de-
clined to comment on his testi-
mony.
Teto told the committee he
received a letter in 1945 from a
Richard Lindsay. whom he iden-
titled as a member of the Com
muniSt Party and an official of
the Independent United Elec-
trical Workers Union, to come
to a meeting.
The purpose of the meeting,
he added, was to get Commu-
nists to "colonize" all the plants
of General Electric and all other
defense plants throughout the
country.
Senator Mccarthy said earlier
everyone knows the Importance
of GE plants and that he was
disturbed about security precau-
tionS that General Electric is
taking. GE manufactures jet
engines. Teto said there were
no secrets in the plants that
were not known by the Commu-
mist cells. and that they had &C
cess to blueprints on armed
forces and used to swap infor-
nation.
The hearing adjourned after
about an hour and Is minutes,
At two executive sessions yester-
day, Senator Mccarthy heard Is
witnesses. 10 of whom, he said,
refused to answer questions
about Subversive activities.
Teto left the Federal Building
where the hearing was held-in
company of Massachusetts, State
police. Earlier, Senator Nc
Carthy had said Teto and his
family would be given police
protection.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Budget Problems May Force
New Savings and New Taxes

thoritative hints indicate that
those proposals would mean a
revenue loss of at least SIS bill
lion a year.
There was speculation also
that the statement took in the
likelihood of other tax changes,
either to be officially recon-
mended by the White House or
perhaps put through Congress
with the strong backing of out
side groups.
These would include moves to
end the admissions tax on mo-
tionS picture theaters and to tax
certain types of cooperative or
ganiZationS.
recommendations expected to
be submitted by the joint COM
mittee would boost the $500 total
which youngster could earn
and still allow parent to make
an income tax deduction; allow
working mothers to deduct the
cost of aby-sitting or similar
care of small children: broaden
the extent of deductions for med
ical expenses; revise the capital
gains provision, and eliminate or
ease the present system of double
taxation of corporate dividend.
Already Under Attack.
The latter idea already is
under attack in various quarters.
House members reported they
have been told that any plan to
tighten levies on dividends by
corporations should include
corresponding cut in taxes on
wages and salaries paid by those
companies.
These and other tax relief at
temptS might gain ground be-
cause of administration recogni-
tion that. in any event, a bal
anced budget goal cannot be
reached during the coming year.
According to some Democrats as
well as Republicans at the Cap
itol, this does not mean the ad-
ministration can relax its effort
to strive for balance.
Any deficit must be kept to the
lowest possible point, if only be-
cause a softened attitude would
threaten the chances of a ball
anced budget even in fiscal 1856,
presidential election year, they
explain. Moreover. there would
be the recurring headache of
probably having to ask Congress
to lift the debt limit again and
again.
The major immediate effect of
Gen. Eisenhower's statement on
the budget. in the opinion of
especially interested congress
Sional groups, is to emphasize
the So billion question. The So
billion, more or less, represents
the amount that the Govern
ment stands to lose next year by
the scheduled end of the excess
profits tax and an IL per cent
personal income tax cutback
January /. and substantial re-
ductions in various excise taxes
in April.
Admitting that a deficit can
not be avoided during the 1855
fiscal year. a deficit of anywhere
near So billion is regarded as
being out of the question, espe-
cially in a congressional election
year.
Hence, in the opinion of con-
gressional observers. the White
House cannot afford let down
In its attempts to come up next
January with a fiscal program
aimed at raising or saving sew
eral billion dollars.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

force results from the agency's
continuing Tightening up
process, officials say.
~ +
COMMISSION LAYOFF-
Meanwhile, 200 jobs in the Civil
Service Commissions fourth re-
gional Office here will be elirni-
mated when the unit is abol-
ished on January in an econ
omy move, the csc announced
yesterday.
Commission officials said many
of the 200 employees will be
transferred to it's main head
quarters here or to its various
regional offices, where the func-
tions of the Fourth Region will
be transferred. Some layoffs,
however. will be necessary.
The District functions of the
Fourth regional office will be
transferred to the CSC'S main
headquarters here. Responsibility
for civil service operations in
Maryland and Virginia will be
transferred to the Commission S
Third regional Office in Phila-
delDhia.
Regarding the two other States
under Fourth Region jurisdic-
ton, West Virginia will be as
signed to the Sixth Regional Of
flee in Cincinnati, and North
Carolina civil service functions
will be transferred to the Fifth
Regional Office in Atlanta. Ga.
X r x
RENO BOUND? - A newly
married girl in a Government
Office recently received a copy
of the personnel action form re-
cording her new married name.
The item under Remarks" read
as follows:
Name changed by marriage.
Status: Temporary indefinite"
X X y X
IMPORTANT ASSIGNMENT -
Harold w. Dodds. president of
Princeton University, has been
appointed chairman of the new
Hoover Commission task force
on civil service and personnel
matters in Government. The
other members of DR.. Dobbs'
task force have not yet been
appointed.
DR.. Dodd has an extensive
background on political science
matters and has served on nu-
merous Government and private
commissions on all phases of
public problems.
X
CODE OF ETHICS-The Or
ganization of Professional EN-
ployes OF the Agriculture De-
partment has adopted the fol-
lowing code of ethics:
"Our Basic Obligations: To the
American People - Courteous.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

efficient and impartial service.
To our Government--Loyalty
faith and a full measure of de-
voted service. To our associates
Courtesy. fairness, freedom of
expression. moral support, op-
portunity and recognition"
SPEECH - Thomas Walters.
operations director of the AFL
Government Employees Council,
will address the dinner meeting
OF Labor Department Lodge 228.
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, at 6 o'clock
tonight in the Nankin Cafe, 901
New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BroyhiII to Address
rude Board Tomorrow

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia will discuss
transportation problems of the
Metropolitan Area at a Board
of Trade luncheon tomorrow in
the congressional room of the
Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Broyhill will be the guest
of the Traffic and Highways
Committee and the Railroad and
Transit Lines Committee of the
board. The legislator is expected
to touch on such subjects as the
proposed E street and Jones
Point bridges, as we'll as the
Washington area traffic COM
mission.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Clear to-
night with lowest around AZ.
Tomorrow, mostly sunny and
continued mild.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
tonight, lowest 1886 west and
36-42 east portion. Tomorrow,
mostly sunny east. increasing
cloudiness west and continued
mild.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
HyottsviIIe Tract Rezoned

The Prince Georges County
commissioners and the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission came to
terms yesterday on a zoning dis
pute which may net county tax
payers a profit of about $500, 900.
The commissioners rezoned a
4.8-acre tract in West Hyatts-
vile for commercial use so the
commission can sell it for profit.
The property is a triangle be-
tween Queens Chapel road, Ager
road and Hamilton street. which
the commissioners formerly
wanted left available for park
use. They changed their minds
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Gurden Club to Install
Officers in Arlington

A founders day banquet will
be held by the Stony Brook Gar
den Club at 1880 pm. Saturday.
at Broy Hill. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Broyhill. sr.. in Ar
lington.
Officers will be installed at the
banquet which will be followed
by a dance in the ballroom at
Broy Hill.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Tax Bills DELAYED

Alexandria taxpayers will be
late in getting their 1853 State
tax bills due December S, City
Treasurer Roger C. Sullivan an
nounced today. The bills usually
are mailed out in September or
early october.
Mr.. Sullivan said his Office re-
ceived no bills this year until No.
vember 10. and said they now
are being prepared with a new
machine operated system in
stalled to simplify tax billing.
Failure to receive registry sheets
in time also added to the delay,
he said.