davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Adams Says Peress
Was Not Mentioned
At Top-Leve| Farley
Mccarthy UItimotum,
Pvt. Sehine Discussed,
Army Counsel Testifies

Army Counselor John G
Adams testified today that the
name of Maj. Irving Peress never
came up at meeting of ad-
ministration leaders at the JUS
tice Department in January
1854, during the early stages
of the Army Carthy contro-
verSy.
Mr.. Adams told the Senate
investigating Subcommittee that
two subjects were discussed
at the meeting which was at
tended by Attorney General
Brownell, and Presidential As
sistant Sherman Adams, among
others:
An "ultimatum" from Senator
Mccarthy that Army loyalty
board members must testify be-
fore his committee. and the stat
us of Pvt. G. David Schine, a
former UNPAID conSultant 10 the
Mccarthy committee.
Not a Conspiracy
This meeting was not a con-
spiracy to call off the Peress
hearings: it was not a conspiracy
to halt the Fort Monmouth hear
ings, nor was it a conspiracy to
attack Senator Mccarthy" the
witness declared.
The Wisconsin Republican has
at various times charged that
the meeting had the above OBJ
jectives.
The Senator today let Mr..
Adams statements go unchal-
lenged.
Under questioning Mr.. Adams
said that he discussed with 1t.
Gen. Walter L. Weible, deputy
chief of staff for personnel, Sen
ator McCarthy's demand that
Maj. Peress be court-martialed.
1--WE agreed that it is funda-
mental that the taking of the
Fifth Amendments constitu-
tional privilege-was not grounds
in itself sufficient to support the
court-martial of an individual"
he asserted.
No Other Charges
The witness, who is leaving his
post at the end of the month,
said he was convinced that the
Mccarthy committee would give
the Army no further informa-
ton in connection with the
Peress matter which might lead
to supporting charges against
him.
When Mr.. Adams said the sub
committee had denied the Army
transcripts of its executive ses-
sions, a lively exchange with the
Wisconsin Republican was
touched off.
The Senator asked whether 1t
wasn't true that Mr.. Adams was
told the transcripts would be
available If the Army paid for
them. The witness snapped:
Lets get the record straight.
We were not told that. 1t wasn't
a question of dollars-you were
(See PERESS, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

cation. Nobody seemed to I'M
derstand it. either. But now that
some Of the behind-the-sc scenes
facts are known, the Kings
dramatic move makes sense.
The plot has a villain just like
one of Sihanouk's home movies
The villain is Son Ngoc Thanh.
who was Cambodian Prime Min
lister during the Japanese occu-
patton of World War II. He's a
man to watch.
After World War II, the French
condemned him to death as a
war criminal, but reduced the
sentence to exile in France.
Thanh returned here in 1858
(See ROPER Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
By L. Edgar Primo

Val Peterson, Federal Civil De-
Tense Administrator, says that
the first warning of an immi-
nent enemy attack will set of
the evacuation of some 100 Of
Americas chief target cities.
"It will be the biggest move
ment Of peoples in history" he
told a meeting of the Naval Re-
serve brigade of Washington at
the Departmental Auditorium
last night.
In reply to question. he in
dicated that officials would not
try to guess what specific cities
were to be the enemy targets.
but would move to clear ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Afraid Warning Would Empty 100 Cities
evacuation

would facilitate evacuation
greatly for comparatively
small cost.
The administration is seeking
$12 million from Congress to
carry on more evacuation tests.
Asked about the familiar
roadside signs which warn that
I'm case of an enemy attack.
this highway will be closed to
all traffic except Civil Defense
and military" Mr.. Peterson re-
piled firmly:
1.-The darn things ought to be
taken down. They are remnants
of the duck and cover concept
of World War II. In the event
of an attack, we're going to use
them all to get OUT, because the
people are going out" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Reds Free 7 Forced Down
In American HeIicopter
BY the Associated Press

HEIDELBERG, Germany. Mar.
"a. - An American helicopter
pilot and a German national
forced down last Thursday in
Communist East Germany were
returned to United States Gus
tody today.
United States Army head
quarters here said the pilot, 1st
1t. Herman E. Jacquay, of Fort
Wayne. Ind, and his passenger.
Horst Kuehn, we're turned over
to American officials at the
Soviet zone border near Fulda.
They. disappeared on a fight
in strong winds and snow squalls
in the Fulda area. The Soviets
announced earlier this week the
two had landed unhurt in the
East zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Hafoyama Says Japan
Miqht Stock A-Bombs
By the AssoeioteeI Press

TOKYO. Mar. 24.-Prime Min
lister Ichiro Hatoyama said today
it was premature to assume ia
pan would never stockpile atom
and hydrogen bombs.
IF atomic weapons are neces-
sary for maintaining peace, we
can't help it," he declared.
Mr.. Hatoyama, answering
questions before the new Japa-
nese Diet, also said:
He would like to negotiate with
the United States as soon as pos
sible for the return of Okinawa
and the BONN Islands.
His governments basic policy
OF friendship toward the United
States would not change. despite
efforts to restore normal rela-
kNpns with the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Paul Y. McNutt Dies,
Former Democratic
Leader and Governor
Held Top Posts Here
And Once Aspired
To Presidency
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Paul
v. McNutt, So, former Demo-
cratic official. High Commits
sioner and Ambassador to the
Philippines and Ex-Governor of
Indiana, died here this morning.
At one time he was a presi-
Dental aSpirant.
Mr.. McNutt, i'll about six
months, was flown here from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
U. 5. JET Kills Z japanese
As II Crashes Into House
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Mar 24.-An Ameri-
can F-94 Starfire jet crashed into
a Japanese farmhouse today.
killing two Japanese.
The Air Force said the fate Of
the two crewmen was undeter-
mined.
The jet tore into the farmhouse
and exploded, narrowly missing
four children in the yard.
An Air Force spokesman listed
a 21-year-old man as injured.
The jet was on practice mis-
sion from nearby johnson Air
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

of California said separately it
might be well to hold a prelim-
mary big Three" conference to
iron out policy differences be-
fore any full dress talks with
Russia.
Senator George, chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. has advocated a top
level meeting of the United
States. Russia. Britain and
France as soon as the West Euro
pean defense setup Is ratified and
the way cleared for Germany to
rearm.
He said he feels President
Eisenhower's news conference
comments yesterday indicate the
President is willing to meet with
the chiefs of other governments
IF there is a reasonable hope of
getting something DONE"
Hopes to Start Agenda
after the Paris agreements
for arming Germany have been
ratified. I hope that work can be
started on an agenda for a high
level conference" Senator George
said. II would hope that such
an agenda could be developed by
fall.
ITO my mind, it would be of
tremendous value to ascertain
how we and our friends are
standing. am afraid we don't
know enough about what Great
Britain is thinking or what the
French are thinking. A confer
ence with them would help us. ="
Senator Knowland, the Senate
Republican leader. said he in
terpreted Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
marks as indicating the Presi-
dent always is willing to meet
with the Russians. but wants
some advance indication such a
session would be fruitful.
Calls for Unity Of West
1--WE had better get some unity
among the free world allies be-
fore we have any such confer
ence," he said. There also
should be a canvass of congress
sional sentiment about what
American representatives would
be prepared to discuss with the
Russians"
Senator Knowland has eau
toned against top-level Big Four
talks on the ground that zap
peasement-minded allies" might
agree to concessions for the Rus
slams. leaving the United States
alone in opposition.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
Of Alabama, a Foreign Relations
Committee member, said he
agrees with Mr.. Eisenhower's
statement that there should be
an exploration at lower diplo-
matte levels before there can
be any heads state meeting.
1--WE will have to approach any
conference of this kind with a
high degree of unanimity among
the free nations if we are to
accomplish anything" he said.
Senator Sparkman added he
fears release of the 1945 Yalta
conference documents will make
it more difficult to get beneficial
results out Of any diplomatic
meeting.
"A lot of the f1exibility of any
conference is going to be, lost
if the participants fear that
everything they may say in an
aside-or even what they think
is going to be published later"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Late News
Bulletin
House Passes Parks Bill

The House today passed and
sent to the Senate the In
terror Department appropria-
ton bill for next fiscal year
carrying many projects for ac-
QUESTION of land and con-
struction of roads and park
ways in the Washington Me-
rOpolitan Area.
Earlier Story on Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Thomas Flies On to Rio

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Mar "a tP).-United States Navy
Secretary Charles S. Thomas left
Buenos Aires today by plane for
Rio de Janeiro after a week long
official visit to Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

day while posing for pictures.
Mr.. Baruch preached the subject
totally ignored in yesterdays
presidential press conference
exiting the squirrels because they
were molesting the practice golf
green on the grounds.
Where" Mr.. Baruch asked,
sis that SQUIRREL" as they looked
out over the green.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that he
didn't know about all this until
he read it in the paper.
On leaving the White House.
Mr.. Baruch was asked how he
thought the President was stand
ing VI under the strain of office.
Hes only a kid. He looks
fine" Mr.. Baruch is "a; the
President GA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

French Upper House Urged to Toke
Poets as o Lesser Evil Poge AS
New Proposal to Bon NueIeor Weapons
Disclosed in Provide. Pose BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
George Urges
West 10 Unite
For Big a Talks
Says U. S. Must Learn
Allies Views, Sees
President Willing
BY the Associated Press

Senator George. Democrat. of
Georgia called today for new eff
forts to achieve free world unity
as a prelude to a possible Big
Four meeting this year on world
peace.
Agreeing such unity is needed.
Senator Knowland. Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Mixed up Cot

OHARA, Japan, Mar. "a (P.-
Seikichi Yamaguchi's cat, Roma.
blissfully nurses her four kittens
and a 6-inch rat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

All President Eisenhower
knows about evicting the squir-
rels from the White House
grounds is what he reads in the
papers.
In conversation with Bernard
Baruch at the White House to-
Eisenhower and Borueh Picture.
Poee A-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

(See ROPER, Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Continued on Page A-32, Col. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

The lyrical language of the Esd Psalm
has personal significance for television
and radio commentator. Bryson Rash OF
WMAL tells of this meaning in another
of a series on lenten reflections. See
Page A-29.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
JESCA Announces
Summer Program

Now is the time for summer
fun at the James E. Scott Com
munity Associations Summer
Activities. There will be six full
weeks of fascinating activities OF
creating practical objects OF
beauty and value.
Activities begin Monday, June
Is. at $50 am. 1890 in the
T'hertv SQUARE Auditorium, $3.50
NV 14th ave. Plan to have your
chi'dreu Snend their leisure time
where they will receive adequate
supervision and care.
DAY CARE CENTER
Pre-schools, 30 years of age
will find the Day Care staff on
hand to give them well supervised
activities of fun and good fellow
ship. The center will be open
from 7:30 to 500 pm. Monday
through Fridav. Please call
84-2326 for further information
and enroll your child for full time
or part-time.
BOYS AND GIRLS, 7-15.
Boys and girls from to Is
years of age will have the oppor-
tunity to learn while having fun.
There will be instruction in handi-
crafts including metal craft,
basket weaving, leather craft,
woodcraft, shellcraft and many
others. Music, drama games,
sewing and needlecraft are also
part of the program.
WATERFRONT ACTIVITIES
The waterfront activities are a
must for every child. Beach pic
MICS and swimming lessons will
be among the highlightS of the
summer.
DANCE CLASS
instruction in modern tap and
sreative dance will continue dur
ing the summer. The class will be
held Saturday morning at the
Day Care Center, from 10 am
IL noon. Fee, so cents per lesson.
Those attending the summer
program will have an opportunity
to enjoy exciting trips to places
of interest throughout Dade Coun-
ty and possibly nearby areas.
Plan to have your children take
part in these educational and in
formative media.
FEES
For the entire six weeks period:
Agency member $1.00
Non members:
Children 1:25
TeenagerS LOU
Swimming and field trips -
Small fees to cover cost of trans
portation.
GOLDEN Ayers
The senior citizens will find
companionship, fun and enjoy
ment during the regular first and
third Thursday meetings Glib
erty Square auditorium, 4:30 p.m.)
and at special outings during the
summer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

The article below was written
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, 81
S.W. First ST., Miami 80, Fla,
phone 9-846t. This Is one Of a
series Of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
1t must be true! In 1850 nation
ally only 10 persons in each 100
over 65 were retired and drawing
Social Security benefits. In 1855
it looks like 38 out of each 100
aged persons will be doing the
same. This trend is not peculiar
to Miami, it's true throughout the
nation.
In 1850 there were 1900, 900 re-
tired workers drawing 1857 ,000,-
600 a year in benefits. Right now
more than 100000 workers are
receiving Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance to the tune of some
$4,000, 100000 a year.
There must be reaSon
1t seems that two things have
occurred
/. The program has finally been
so improved that it is interesting
to the aged, and
g. The public has become aware
Of their ability to semi-retire at
IS and live fairly comfortably.
BY "Semi-retirement" / mean
that instead of working full
time" they may work part
time" and still have either more
cash or almost as much as when
working full time. "Ain't dat
sump'n?"
If you're now IS or nearing
that age I'd suggest that you be-
gin looking into this plan and
see how you can fit it into your
own particular situation. 1t might
work for you as it has for thou
sands of others.
The Old-Age and Survivors In
surance program may not be per-
feet in all its facets but it is GER
tainly rapidly approaching that
goal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
High Court Ruling Spurs
Interest In NAACP Session

NEW YORK - Spurred by the
United States Supreme Courts
ruling in the public school segre-
cation cases, branches of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
throughout the country this week
indicated a Stepped-up interest
and greater participation in the
associations 10th annual conven-
ton scheduled for June 2l-26 in
Atlantic City.
Problems raised by the courts
ruling will be among topics to be
discussed at various sessions of
the convention with the aSsocia-
tons special counsel, Thurgood
Marshall. slated for a major adj
dress on the, NAACP legal pro-
gram.
At the opening mass meeting
on Tuesday, June 81, tribute will
be paid to the memory of Walter
White, late executive secretary,
by Arthur B. Spingarn, president;
DR.. Claiming Fl. Tobias, board
chairman; Roy Wilkins, execu-
tive secretary; and by represent
ativeS of the NAACP branches.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey is scheduled to deliver the
major address at the Friday night
session. The delegates will also
have an opportunity to hear Will
liam f. Schnitzler, secretary
treasurer of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor on the forth
coming AFL-CIO merger. The Ia
Dor leader will share the plat
form with Mr.. Marshall on We'd
nesday night.
Discussion leaders who wild
take part in workshop panels
during the course of the conven-
ton include Oliver Hill, Rich
mond, Va; Clarence Mitchell,
Washington; Robert c. Weaver,
Ira S. Robbins, Vernon Mcdaniel,
LOTUS Carson, Herbert Hill, Rob-
ert l.. Carter, John w. Davis, Mrs.
Constance Baker Motley, Rev.
Oscar Lee. Madison S. Jones and
he4uert Wright, all of st. Paul,
Mimi; and Samuel G.. SimonS,
Springfield. Mass.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

The senior Citizens VIII IIIlu
companionship, fun and enjoy
ment during the regular first and
third Thursday meetings Glib
erty Square auditorium, 4:3O PM
and at special outings during the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
SANTA'SA REAL DOLL

EHOR MOST PEOPLE the Christmas doesn't begin
until time after Thanksgiving, but for manufac-
urers who depend Yuetde sales for big slice Of their
business Christmas likely begin around the 4th of
July That's the situation in the factory In which these
photos were made. When most people thinking Of
recrackers and beach parties this companys artists start
skechng Of their bestseng products Santa Claus
doll that not only looks like the real thing, but when
squeezed emits a noise roughly identifabe Merry
Christmas."
Though any child tell you what Santa Claus looks
like these dolls change slightly every year Designers
determine how many buttons put his coat whether
to give him boots of fur leather If his muStache
should curl upward stick straight these details
approved the assembly line starts moving The demand
for Santa dolls great that sufficient quantity be
guaranteed only by mass production.
First step is to mold the head out of plastic, then
paint the white beard cheeks and red cap After
Santa attached the head is joined to the bright
red suit already filed with stufing and a squeak-box.
Then after inspection to make that Santa says
Merry Christmas cheerfuy the dolls OF to the stores
and their final perch in Christmas stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
FURNITURE
END-oF-MoNTH
SALE

s 4E3sy AMP H,aE EE sFS,ss r1sr Fy q 4
DITION BUT SOLD. AS Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
MELPpoMEsTlc

Cr-rv n CArC 1870 -------.
C ~ CAn., en.M Nnite Moman;
tn: ssf 4aasS,s snu Aosa S 's
c q engineered. white. for fam
inf i ws.hinstion srss. fsesiisnt
s Svu 80 s.nsf.kis az ,, es.
date interview. Box 44o-A. , star
coOK-G,H.W.. bh days. $57 50;
noafs. Al; . pm, ~. vienna
osir,d y pr Sn s0asai as9snee TO
G.H.W..,Live IN new home. Pvt.
nm; 81 days. Thurs. afternoon
s 80. sun T On. M annt % sseaus ana
CIV I'VE IN. young masrisa eoapl,
sit Rei s s s,s experience re-
CIV. and cook rsf. and health
sseru. RyI rm sna patn. steep M
~; ~ s-ysoo: -. ~ ...,ia.
Sc. va Nd; $3.50. HnBHY
:. p,ERsoNME; 1888 kye 8. nv:
salary; schooI-aGed children;
sinaA house; PVT. I'm; liberal time
Oh: kE. S.boSS after 4. -
L lT MAID-o.h.x:. plain cook cook;
AS. 4 spHs eADe'. n'es''a' 20 81
MAID, gh.wa b-day week: s0od with
y yosss sni'c csIl Oh se 4ss4s q oas
school Ia virginia. near Washirg-
to1 ,Eocm srd beard provided
J. NN4A wGs &NAAA4 SEbNE%A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
LADIES
EXTRA MONEY
With the Holiday Season
Approaching You Will
Probably Need Money?
EARN AT HOME
GOOD SALARY
Unlimited Phone Necessary
Work In Md, Va. and D. G.
Call Mrs. Ollie Saunders
RA. 6-6438
2 TIL 4PM.

WOMAN. care for retired man: Inv.
Refefences. Animation. 8 days.
WOMAN. part time, for thester
candy :, stang s,;oo vicinity Bethesda
Y GSh g. c fflaso wanted 70 work so IN
s S5s a q. M MAKE es ssss
calls. ADLER THE ENGRAVING
SHOP, 1905 q st, NV. --2S
YOUNG LADY, typing necessary. for
Sonsass MI. sTSKSs, Rx. $1,000 100,
Y6bNG LADY, white: some typins.
answer phone; hour, lo,a H.; 81 !, Pc per
Apply $40 Aibee Bids. rs
PERMANENT POSITION for feffned.
pleasant lady who can assume re-
sponsibility: unusual opportunity
for advancement. part time con-
sidered: S3.400 hrst year. Box
r 1ISE: I'VE SURVEY WORK. white,
hrs. per day. from q am. 10 nm.
NO SELLING. Must have use Of
car. This Is pleasant dignified
work, II you like TO talk and meet
people. II you are full Of pep and
personality, and II you want q
eseslies pay. cab s a. IssssSs o.
ia s.,y ssae . 70 a,saI ,c III an
eeiye company training and start
p iHTRRRee 4fMRg--rarn sss-sSs aSs,ns
early eve. hrs. with WE6TMORE-
LAND. Car; white. uN. 4-7097.
MOTHER to drive school car. 5:3o
70 6:45 Am. In exchange for tui-
ton OF child. P. o. BOZ 1929. p. G.
CHRISTMAS WORK as an AvoN
representative Is ENJOYABLE and
very profltabiei For personal inter-
view and details on how you can
earn $500 before Xmas. call DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

NEW AND RENOVATED FuRNI-
TgEE. MOST TTEMs ONE ONE q, o., 4
bITIoN But SOLD. AS rs.
Small plate-slass mirrcEs, s2,s5; new
noss.n al l.%Rs' s5Iss. siS ss
Blond mssssine rack. $685. cock
tail table. mirror top. $7.96; new
mahcR. hanging shelf. mirror back.
SS.Db: new lined oak, step end, or
cocktail TABLES. 1926; puii-up
chairs, wood arms. SiO.95; factory
reeonditioned con springs, $10.95:
gofa-bcd. maple arms. $2e. 05; new
ssaspS i Snoi d inSlss .s e q 0 Sa.
fet extension table. g chairs.
$6g.05; new mahog. china closet,
$59.eH new lmed-oak buffet,
$40 pb: Duncan Phyfe ext. table,
$40 9b; dresser plus mirror, .S24 05;
solid mahog, chest Of drawers,
Ss Ss e. ss5 aSSlsyvfGHssa ..a ssd SID sliS
n R. c soss sSsos sofa .s srss sna1
room arm chairs. mahog., S9.05:
modern 3-pc.. walnut bedroom suite.
Of chest, ni9htstand. bed. Sl09.95;
mshog. drop-leaf table. $1a.96;
mahoe. Sheraton BUFFET, $2g.95:
knotty-pine dining room suite. buf-
fet. hutch top. drop-leaf table. q
tress OF bog sprins. floor sample
head board In lined oak. mahoc. OF
sea-foam. $50 .06; new inner spring
mattresses. S34 .pb: new box springs
to match. $24.e6.
Of other items too numer-
ous 70 fist, Come IN and browse.
Open Friday and Mon. NIGHTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

INQUIRE Ma. sL2s40,. before en-
rolling anywhere: small classes; Oh
approved; secretaYtal. accounting,
civil service courses; all kinds.
BOYD SCHOOL test. 40 yrsl, cor.
PIX REcfEf. SCHOOL, Bond blds.--
Complete course. S25, Ali ages; Ex-
pert teacher. real board. Phone
PIX I RGScEfi. GoURsE? trYPlNo
FREE, 4 wks., $35: age 1890;
new classes now forming; inquire
Ma. $3.50. BOYD SCHOOL Test
40 yts;l cor. @ and 18th.
HEBREW TEACHER-Pyt. tutoring.
bar Mitzyeh prep; no trans. prob:
reas. Call RA, 6-7fS4.
TUTORING m FRENCH, BY univer-
sity graduate. Box 4l9-x. Star.
GRADES GOT you DOWN. Con.
GEoR0EToWN. Call AID. 4-2390,
ewes. TO 10; sats., Q to i. 1901
AMERICAN PIX REcPT. SCHOOL
4 DIFFERENT BOARDS -$36.
1919 r 81 NV. ma. S-4i42
CLERK-TYPisTs---Coi6f bred o. white,
~ demand. Enroll NOW for Nov.
classes. daY or evening: typipE.
shorthand. complete secreta1ial.
yrtts , g phone ~ r, 2:Se Sy!;,ccr.
Victor Sids. Oh O fiscs EIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

43is Wi ssss bly S.,. AisIinsssn ,, VA
directly opposite Hscht's.