davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-14
The Case Of Or. Oppenheimer
Restotement OF Physicists Views Called More important
Than Ever Now That His File Has Been PubIcized

Then how did 1t get into
the headlines? It came from
the Oppeiheimer side. Se-
lected newspaper reporters
were given all the documents
and the right to publish them
Tuesday morning. The Atomic
Energy Commission, however.
promptly issued a statement.
declaring that it had sought to
protect the privacy Of indi-
viduals appearing before its
personnel security boards" and
that departure from this
practice in this instance is only
due to the fact that DR.. OPP
penheimer has exercised his
privilege of making public an
account of the matter"
Why did DR.. Oppenheimer
decide on full publicity? 1t is
often done as a device to fore
stall an attack, and perhaps
in this case the hint given by
Senator Mccarthy in his tele-
vision speech last week-with-
out mentioning any names
that there was something mys-
terious about the delay in de-
Gliding to make the H-bomb
indicated that maybe the Wis
consin Senator himself was
going to blow the lid off.
Hence it may have seemed
better to get all the documents
out first, with the Open
heimer version given sympa-
thetic handling in the press.
Now it is disclosed by Sena-
tor Mundt. Republican, of
South Dakota and by members
Of the House that the whole
matter was under scrutiny by
the Mccarthy committee about
last May but that the Wis
consin Senator had decided
several months ago not to go
into the subject, since it
would be handled by another
committee or executive agency.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

It could be that the speech
by Senator Mccarthy had no
relationship to the Open
heimer publicity effort to
argue the case in advance, yet
the effect was to link the two
In public speculation. The
situation is by no means clari-
fed yet. and the strategists
who advised DR.. Oppenheimer
may find In the end they made
d mistake in forcing the case
into the open before all the
facts had been gathered and
the investigation had been
completed.
So far as the public is con-
cerned, it now win want to
know not so much the details
of the "derogatory informa-
ton" in the file of DR.. Open
heimer-as the phrase is used
by the Atomic Energy Com
mission in it's statement-but
the reasons and motivations
for some of the curious rec
concentrations of policy made
by the scientist. In the top
councils of the Government,
for example. he opposed the
strategic air command concept
of the United States Air Force
and delved in military STRAIT
egy. He opposed the use of
bombs as a deterrent" He
argued for more disclosures to
the world Of atomic data, and
he was opposed to the Develop
ment Of the H-bomb. A re-
statement of DR.. Oppenheim-
er'S views now becomes more
important than ever.
The whole episode illustrates
why it isn't so easy to dispose
Of security questions without
a lot of background and why
publicity isn't always the fault
OF the congressional commit
tees.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Thonos L. Stokes

You may remember the
famous story about President
Abraham Lincoln and the
delegation of ladies who came
to him during the Civil War
to protest about Gen. Ulysses
S. Grant because of his whisky
drinking.
The Presidents reaction, you
recall, was to inquire what
kind of whisky it was, for,
drawled he with a slow grin,
Gen. Grant knew how to win
battles and he'd like to give
some of the generals brand
to his other generals.
That story popped immedi-
ately into this head with pub
lication of the news stories
about suspension by the
Atomic Energy Commission,
pending a security investiga-
ton, of DR.. j. Robert Open
heimer, world-famed physicist.
DR.. Oppenheimer's achieve
ment, you remember, has been
merely to be chiefly responsible
for creating the atomic bomb.
That itself, as we know, was
responsible for an abrupt end
of the war with Japan and for
protecting us and the rest of
the free world from Soviet Rus
sia during the early stages of
the cold war" until we had or
ganized our defenses.
We wouldn't go so far as to
raise up the ghost of Abraham
Lincoln with such a Quip as;
Find out what kind of
Communists he associated
with-for we could use other
men with the genius and pa
triotism of. DR.. Oppenheimer."
No. that would not be fair.
In fact, apologies are offered
for having the f1ippant, ire
sponsible recollection in the
first place. It's the sort of
vagrant thought that comes
easy to anybody raised in our
free country. In these times,
however, a confession of it
might be enough to haul the
guilty thinker" before some
one or other of our investigat-
ing committees.
But to get back to the queS-
tion-the Communists with
whom DR.. Oppenheimer did
associate briefly a long time
ago when he first came out of
his scholars refuge to look
around a world glum with de-
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Critics Vote 'Teahouse'
Best Play Of Season
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
Teahouse of the August Moon"
was overwhelmingly voted by the
New York Drama Critics Circle
yesterday as the best play of the
1884 season. "Teahouse"
opened on Broadway last
October.
This play about United States
Army occupation forces in Oki-
nawa received ID of the first
choice votes. Second place, with
four critics voting in it's favor,
vert to 1.-The Caine Mutiny
Court Martial"
"Ondine," fantasy from the
poetic pen of Jean Giraudoux,
won 16 votes to be acclaimed as
the best foreign play.
1.-The Golden Apple" a mu-
sical. won the critics prize Of
best song -and-dance show.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
County Firemen Get
81 500 From Lions

The Monocacy Lions Club Of
Beallsville. Md, last night pre-
sented a check for $4,000 to the
Upper Montgomery County Vol
unteer Fire Co. at ceremonies at
the f1rehouse at Beallsville.
The check. which probably will
be used in the fire company's
building program. was presented
by Lions President Humbert
Kahle to German Lee Butler,
fire company head.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Woman Is Charged
With SELLING Heroin

Pauline c. (Tutti-Fruiti Dur
ham, 80. of the 1900 block of P
street NV. today was held for
action of the grand jury on
charges of possession and sale of
heroin by United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Mr.. Lawrence set bond of $2,-
500. after hearing testimony that
the Durham woman. who is col
ored, sold an undercover police
man four capsules of the drug
for Sc in the 1900 block of P
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Colombian Archbishop
Attacked in Cathedral
By the Associoted Press

CARTAGENA. Colombia, April
1.-THE most Rev. Jose Lopez
Umana.. Roman Catholic arch
bishop Of Cartagena. was beaten
in Cartagena Cathedral yester-
day by a club welding assailant.
He suffered head injuries.
Police identified his assailant
as Luis Alvarez Lopera. He was
arrested on the spot and jailed.
No reason for the attack was
announced.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Ocean City Easter Program

OCEAN CITY. Md, April IA
(H). = Gov. McKeldin will be
guest speaker here Sunday for
this resort towns annual Easter
program, the Chamber of Com
merce Easter Committee an
nounced yesterday. Sunrise serv-
ices are set for 5:45 am. The
Governor will deliver his mes
sage about 4 pm. on the board
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Academy Honors L
High School Seniors
For Work in Science

The Washington Academy Of
Sciences last night honored IL
high school seniors from this
area for distinguished work in
science.
This occurred before a joint
meeting Of the academy and the
Washington Junior Academy Of
Sciences in the Cosmos Club.
The IL young people were con-
testants in the 18th annual Sci
ence Talent Search for the West
inghouse science scholarships.
Receiving certificates of merit
were:
Mary Jeanne Kreek, Woodrow
Wilson High School: Alan F..
Taught, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School; Howard M. Cohen,
Anacostia High School; Jesse H.
Notes, Washington-Lee High
School; Elizabeth B. Neal. North
western High School, and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
PlusteFers on Stills
Don't Need ScuffoId

DALLAS-Plasterers in parts
of the Southwest have taken to
wearing aluminium stills while at
work, and the custom is expected
to sweep the country.
No skill or practice is required.
The light stills, strapped around
the legs. have a broad. rubber
covered base that holds them up
right while the plasterer works
Is to "a inches off the floor.
They save the time that would
be needed to set up scaffolding
and move it around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

the top prize in the recent Ma
ton wide competition. with Miss
Kreek also among the top 10.
Honorable mention was given to
Boyle, Chiffon, Labovitz, Russell,
Neal and Miss Huminik. Taught
and Miss Kreek and William F.
Foshag, head curator of geology
Of the Smithsonian Institution,
spoke to the young and adult
scientists.
The honors to the IL young
people were presented by DR..
A. T. Mcpherson, associate direc-
tor of the National Bureau Of
Standards and DR.. Frank M.
Defandorf, also of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

ington-Lee High School; Shalom
Fisher, Northwestern High
School; 10 Ann Huminik. Ana
costa High School; Michael w.
Konrad, Washington-Lee, and
David E. Labovitz, Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
Young Taught was chosen for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
How IsIonds Got Names

MELBOURNE. - esday,
Wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day-inhabited islands between
Australia and New Guinea-were
named by Capt. James Cook in
ITO, according to the days OF
their discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

K. Russell, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
The above were recognized for
original experimental work.
Recognized for scholarship in
science were Don r. Boyle,
Northwestern High School:
Frank Meg. Chiffon, jr., Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Appreciated by parents who
ore coreful of their chill
dren's feet worn with
pride by the young made
with utmost core and crofts-
monship-these Stride Rite
shoes for spring.
/. Blanche: q center buckle
strop on white colfskin.
2. SkipPy: brown elkskin
moccosin with white toe
plug,
3. Dolly: q cut-out vomp on
q white Golf pump.
4. White rubber-soIed soddle
shoe in white and blue.
S. Elton: boys brown elk
wine-tiP oxford.
6. Gloria: Teen ogers
buckle pump in white or blue
Golf, black potent leather.
Sizes 6 to 8, sos
8h to II, Cos
12h to 3, 7.95. 4 to 8, 8.95
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, 4th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Points for Purents-sy Edy'hs Tho~o. wolloe.

Mother don't know what
I'm going to do with you! I've
explained to you over and over
why you need more sleep. Now
put that comic book away and
get undreSSed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Mother-Let's decide on a
nghts-out time instead of a
starting to-bed time. Then ii
is up to you whether you start
late and undress quickly or start
early and daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
COTTON
CORD

a real find for Teen-asers
A Dan River WrinkI-shed
fabric easy to wash,
quick to dry, miIdew re-
sistont, cIeon-looking in
navy or brown and q
find in new separates
trimmed with small
wooden beads. Combined
with Womsutto pima
broodcloth in q Ship n
Shore blouse, the effects
q dozzIe.
Left: White blouse, $50
Bermuda cord shorts,
4.o5
Below: Beod trimmed
shirt, 1893
Zip-up skirt with pockets,
SOS
Teen sizes, 10 to l6.
WGL-Teen Age Apparel, 4th
Floor also Chevy Chase
- Al~x-.l.:>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

ask his advice as to whether you
should accept. Everybody likes
tobe consulted when a real choice
is involved, and probably he will
either give your lettering your
self elsewhere his blessing, or will
try to make things more attrac-
tive for you with him.
Once you have really made up
your mind to leave. say why -
factually and without rancor. 1t
is unpleasant all around when a
person walks out without expla-
nation. If possible, give your real
reason: if not, at least one that
saves face for everybody.
The date you stop should be
determined by the Golden Rule.
No employee likes to be laid off
without sufficient warning to
make other plans; neither does
an employer like to be left high
and dry by someone on whose
work he has been depending.
Give as much advance notice
rs you'd want were the sitsaa-
ton reversed. It's as disgrun-
Ting for your boss suddenly to
be faced with loose ends, unfin-
ished business and snafued rou-
tines as it would be for you to be
caught short with installment
debts you had expected your
salary to cover.
WHATS more. just as you'd
appreciate severance pay, so will
your employer appreciate sever
ance time. If it is at all possible,
offer to stay on for a while to
break in your successor. Doing
this. you will make at least three
friends. Your old boss will re-
member your consideration. The
new employee will be grateful.
And your new boss will be sure
to respect and approve the rea-
son for any slight delay in your
starting in with him.
When the end is in sight, the
same principles of good sports
manship hold in plants and Offices
as on athletic fields. After you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Dentllre wearer's
dream come true!
A famous research institute now
proves new CREAM adhesive keeps
dentures tight" up to 500 longer
than powders - eUen after hOt
liquids!
Careful clinical tests on the new
cream adhesive-New Staze-
proved this on actual deaiure
lUedyers who formerly used old
fashioned powder adhesives. These
folks called it a denture- wearer's
dream come true-sO will you.
See for yourself what living in a
denture wearer's paradise can be!
New Staze is SO pleasant tasting,
so easy to use-and hoW it holds!
Staze at your druggists 10 saesr.
inapr0red Sfaze. Gefa tube today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
HOW TO FIRE A BOSS
Comtimwed from preceding page

have given notice, a what does
it-matter attitude can leave such
bad impression it may obscure
months or even years of satisfac-
tory service. Keep On working as
willingly and well as if you ex-
pected to remain all your life.
Inform your boss or co-workers
about anything which will help
them to carry on after you 60.
FINISH up everything you can.
and be sure to leave your desk or
workbench neat and cleaned out
of personal possessions. In the
comedy The Solid Gold Cadil-
lac" Josephine Hull brings
down the house when she silently
removes from her office desk all
kinds of things from a ball of
Irvine to an old-fashioned corset.
In real life no one falling heir to
such possessions would be in the
least amused.
On your last day at work make
the rounds and say good-by to
everyone. This is both good man.
ners and good sense. For one
thing, it indicates that your leav-
ing is friendly and voluntary.
For another. in this democracy
you never can tell who may
become a potential employer.
While you are looking for an
other job, don't answer questions
about your reason for a change
by knocking your former one; no
one wants to take a sorehead.
Garry over this discretion even
after you have begun work else
where, or the desirable way of
firing a boss is incomplete.
Sustain the mood of your
graceful and considerable leave
taking, for only so can you en-
sure that your quitting has not
been the beginning of the end but,
rather, the end of the beginning.
HOW TO GIVE A PARTY-dO
yOu kssOsC the Fundamental?
DecOratOr assd designer Don
Lopez tells them NEXT sreek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Only Smith Brothers BLACK Cough Drops Give
You This 7-ingredienf DEMULcENT ACTION

drop that gives you this DEMUL-
CENT ACTION of its exclusive
7-ingredient formula! Your throat
feels better you feel better. Get
Smith Brothers BLACK Cough
Drops today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

At the first cough. put q Smith
Brothers BLACK Cough Drop in
your mouth. You get fast. long
lasting relief.
For these famous cough drops
actually paint" the cough spot
with real medication that relieves
the cough FAST and provides a
long-lasting soothing film of pro-
lection for your throat. Smith
Brothers BLACK is the only cough
o. Smith Brothers BLACK coU,
don't relieve your eovsh-se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Milk Of Magnesia
provides better relief
more complete relief
than single purpose laxatives which
have no effect on the acid indigestion
that usually accompanies constipation.
For Milk of Magnesia relieves both
conditions. Two to four tablespoon.
fuls taken at bedtime work leisurely
without embarrassing urgency. So,
when morning comes. you start the
day feeling wonderful. Get Phillips
Milk of Magnesia the best laxative
money can buy. -a
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Antiques Special
SAIEl SAI,EI SAI,El
Antique and Decorator Items.
ATTIC SALE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Sal ORDAf AND SUNDAY
Boxes SSs of slass and china, 81 box;
9GSfs' do paIts All YOU and can S;Gs sarry 81 boz n
prints, 81; lot records, 25c; lot
frames. 1oc; goblets and tumblers
nah. loyeseat. soc; spool table. soc
bone dishes, soc: demitasse sets
Soc; castor bottles, 60c; Tiffany
hand-painted plates. 81; bisaue fisu.
rlneS, 81; milk glaSs-covered dishes
81; pine server. 81: yaseline finger.
bowls: 81; fpaperweights. 81; what.
not shelves. 81; corner shelves, 81
steeple clock, ST; amethyst bullseyt
pitcher. 81: GOV. veg. dish, 81
cranberry vase. vase. 81; DELPHI pitcher
dish. 81; cranberry toothpick holder
81 so: mother-of- pearl satin tum.
bier. S15O: Wedgewood, Stafford.
shire and Currier and Ives plates
81 so; amberina salts, 1.50: mus
tache cup. 81 80; purple Stag shoe
81 so; satin vase, So so: 3-face COB
80; satin salt and peppers, $3.50
cut glass decanter. $3.50; orgar
stool, So so; bristol vase. S25O
ruby compete. $3.50; Bohemian
vase $3.50. pump and trough set
SssSls S. CO. r,;nT aTSerine tne, crSet SSSo
pitcher, $3.50; peachblow cruet
$3.50 NAH. desk. $3.50; bird cas-,
and stand. $3.50: cranberry cream
er. $3.50 satin rosebowl, SIS: Gran,
berry sugar shaker. SIS; cranberry
cruet, $5; marhle-top end table. IS
walnut desk. S5: carmel slag dish
$5; cobbler's bench. $3.50: gont
with the wind lamp. S7.50; marble
top coffee table. $3.50; amberini
Jugs. SIS; marble-top table, SIS
loveseat. 9 chairs. SIS; secretary
S25. Many other BARGAINS. oper
Sundays. ewes, I'll :. BELL KINDS
our Cd under fufnishingA
Evening star., 1954-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GARDEN TRACTOR, Bradley. IE
h;p.. with plow. sickle bar and dozef
GxR6kN-AGEi NtAGE TRzcfoRiA c4fSSis4 compi...
with attachments. $275. original
cost. $500. Dunkirk 5-s9o2. Vicin.
ity Of Vienna. Va. -25
GAS RANGE-Kenmore, apt. size,
excel ccnd.. Robert Shaw thermostat,
GAS RANGE--Majestic; peri. cond. /:
80 inches wide; $35. 1891 Ritten-
mouse st. NV. WO. 6-75S0.
GAS RANGES. new. useo: repairs;
OIL coal. wood ranges, ACMI
STOVE, l0ll eth w.. Ma. 6-Sp52.
GAS RANGE, white Welbilt, SO in. {
burners. oven control, 2 storage
arsTsrs; excel. condition: S25. IA.
GAS RANGES. $3.50 each: gas
plate. $40. late model range, SIS.
Will deliver. ST. 3-12l6.
GAS RANGE. Crosley. with oven con.
troll, separate broiler and oven: $40.
Gas aS' kSSSf, kklSSSsSf: good condition. .as.
Electric roaster. grill and cabinet
base, new condition, $S5. EN-.
GAS RANGES. new. used. ,nsta,la-
ton PEERLESS SALES CO.. 22S7
Georgia ave. DE. 2-5666.
GAS STOVE. Quality. $25. Launder-
al washing machine. S25. Call Oh.
.-731o -o5
Evening star., 1954-04-25
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

1. Ladys Ia Ct, a brilliant dia. sci
2. Mans 3 ct, very brilliant dia.
set in modern ". g. heavy mtg.
only $3.50.
3. Lady's diamond platinum watch
a very beautiful piece of jewelry
80 brilliant dias. and 20 squsle
sapphires beautifully set in haLd-
made -pls stinum case-fully guaran-
1. Lady's approx 8 ct, emerald cut
absolutely perfect, set in platinum
with > large matched baguette dias
just out of pawn at only 81 1893
5. Lady's diamond bracelet. made
Of lax white god contains ~
full-cut diamonds--flligree design: 9
terrific buy! S225.
6. Mans 3 CT. blue white, real fiery
set in latest style " =. mtg. Will
> side baguetteS: this ring cannot
be duplicated tor less than 50. 1000
real buy from our loan dept, S975
:. Diamond and platinum bracelet,
very beautifully desisred-set with
220 round. 20 marouise. IL baguettt
and triangle diamonds. total 25t
dias. Weighing approx. 25 cts, ap'
prox. 1-irch width and set in heay!
handmade platinum. This is truly
a magnificent piece and cannot bt
duplicated for less Than $500
real bargain Just out Of loan
only So. 500
Evening star., 1954-04-25
FORMICA

New all colors and sizes "A regular
price: SIS Kennedy st. NV Tu
FREEzERi REt+iIds; ,itS 5,eu,,tt. .n chesi, s9s
II; console TV, $50; Lawn mower
It.. Ike new. $50. uN' 4-52ss. y"
FREEZER. practically new, ! ii 1T.
Deepfreeze upright; used only $
mos Oris. price; $500. will sacrifice
rEadzfE i66d S:si fss;dn.se ssdsGS asi So
FREEZER. coldspot, 14.7 Gu. it., !
year old, S295;, LA, 6-5573. IS
FREEZER, I2hjsu.-tt; upright
FREEZER. crosley. 13 Gu, it.. chest
type; S175. Call JU. 5-967s. "a
FROZEN FOOD CABINET. self serv-
ice. McCray Model GF-SA; 1S-cu.-ft
capacity: SIT. long, complete with
I,hp: servel sealed ,oG unit remote
It. $500: we move it 5000; excel.
cond., ia. 7-s606 after : pm:
FURS-4-skin Baum Martin fur pc. /:
$50 value for $40, like new. WO.
FUR COAT, q. let-out muskrat. Elsa
E. Schaparelli - cloth coat: going
South. MRS. MATSON. Me. S-34 :;
FUR COAT-Silver fox. "a length,
like new. II or IA, reasonable. RA.
Fur JACKET. like new; hardly worn;
can also be worn as cape; must sac
ritlce. RA. 3-l653. -25
FURNISHINGS of large apt.--Sofa
with :, slip covers, lounge chairs.
din. room suite, kneehole desk,
dressing table, studio couch, bed
room furn.. lamps. rugs. drapeS,
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Livingston & Co.
EST. 1904
1923 H ST. NV, ME. 8-5268

DINETTE SET. Reed table with glass
top. with four matching chairs
blond wood. CO. $1,000
DINETTE SET, 5-piece, wrought-iron
legs. plastic upholstery; like new,
$50. LA. 6-Tl37.
DINETTE SET. MAPLE
Console TV. 1T-in. screen: sofa bed
Sisai grass rug. 9x12; sacrifice.
SUNDAY, .IU. 5-4764.
DINING ROOM SUITE. 10-piece.
walnut: very reasonable. IA,
DIN. RM. SUITE. Jr.. mic. con-. SIS:
4-pooster bed. complete, S25. ia
DINING ROOM SUITE, lined, OAK,
including table with . leaves,
chairs. 6uffet and breakfront; $3.50.
TIl GsIl gE. =, 15sl9;,rr l.9p;,rr ,o -25 .5,,1
walnut incl. table pads; excel. cond
Orig. cost $500. saerif. $3.50. ia.
DfNING ROOM TABLE extra iesO
and bu9et: walnut good condition.
RessonablS. no. 2-e647. go
Evening star., 1954-04-25

BOOKS, 1000 non fiction. Soc or less.
Oriental rugs. oil paintings, pic.
frames. Reas. Sat, suns, 1915,
otherwise closed. 3206 K foot Wis.
BsoSoRcAsEs. sSos 3 mahOs. in, 4 shelves
each 24xl1 W; e" thick, 40" high
top 2Sx13k". Reas. 552l Colorado
ave. NV, Apt. 100 (cor. 14th and
Longfellow sts.).
sectional, once OF
homes. Barg. Today call CO. 5-4625
Week: 1I2 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7372
BOTTLES, Jars Jugs, caps, corks
SOUTHEAST BOTTLE SUPPLY CO.
Go6 12La st Sc. LII 6.Q5nR
Evening star., 1954-04-25
GAS STOVES

3-Burner, So and UP: 4-burner, apt
size and 80 IN. SIS and UP: new
and used sinks: bath tubs, toilets.
radiation and pipe.
ACE JUNK CO.
22:0 Georgia Ave. NV. HU. 3-4421.
GAS WARM AIR FURNACE, 100000
BTU. input, almost new twin Bry-
ant. complete with all controls
currently in operation. Capable OF
heating beating ise; house; sac. by PVT.
GENERATORS. STARTERS. 81 90 up:
lge. sssort;; elec. motor repairs; 40th
VI. CARTY, l6uS l4th, NO 1-u224
GLIDER-Metal. excel. cond., very
reasonable. RA. 3-sI31.
GOLF CLUBS-McGregor. resistered,
2 woods, 3 irons, bag. Excellent con.
dition S35. EN-. 3-S03O.
GOLF CLUBS. $ Wilson Top Notch
woods. in flne condition; real buy
Tor $50. JE. 4-234O
GOLF CLUBS thru Q irons, stain.
less steel. registered, putter, 2 woods,
bag. After 4:30: 2150 14th st. NV.
at pharmacy
Evening star., 1954-04-25
BUSINESS SERVICES

DICTATION REMOTE-Phone your
corresp spondence to "Ruthophone." ="
Letters recorded before noon, neat
" typed and on your desk in morn
ing'S mail. Special rates for manu-
scripts in rough draft OF final form.
Also conference reporting Expert
ence in medical phraseology. Ii
G-6S6I.