davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Military Buying Probers
Quiz Lev on Finances

he happened to have $4,000 IL
cash at home at the time the
sailor hat contract was awarded
Mr.. Lev, Capt. Wool said mos
of the money came from a dres!
shop. run by his wife. He sale
he falsified tax returns three
years to show the dress shop lost
money. Subcommittee Senators
indicated they did not believe
the story.
Senator Mcclellan said Mr.. Ley
would be questioned at length
about his relations with Marvin
Rubin, New York procurer oi
military contracts, who has beer
named "payoff" man in Other
deals. Mr.. Rubin also has denied
the charges.
Partners in Venture
Mr.. Lev said yesterday he anc
Mr.. Tartaglia had been partners
since 1853 in a chicken feather
processing business. He said the
business was at a standstill be.
cause the machine they bought
to convert the feathers to dowr
for cushions wouldn't work.
He added they were suing fol
1850, 900 the people who sold then
the machine.
Polish born Mr.. Lev, who says
The can neither read nor write
English. although he speaks sew.
en- languages, said he did moi
know whether Mr.. Tartaglia re.
ceived the proceeds of a $4,000
check in 1853.
Senator Mcclellan told the
witness it appeared the money
went indirectly to MI. Tartaglia
and that the Army employe got
credit for it in the feather en-.
Eterprise.
Mr.. Lev said he put up $31 SOC
and Mr.. Tartaglia $18,500 tt
launch the feather venture al
the time the two were having
many discussions about Govern.
ment contracts.
Tells of Sturgeon Gifts
The manufacturer also dis.
closed he had distributed $2,60e
worth of very tasty" smoked
sturgeon to 38 military sant
civilian officials, from general,
on down. The subcommittee sale
the manufacturer listed cost o.
the fish as business expenses"
Mr.. Lev disclosed he had 9
number of retired officers on hi.
payroll, including Maj. Gen
William Middleswart, former as.
sistant Army Quartermastei
general.
The witness denounced Col
We're Painter, who runs the LIE,
hat factories in Puerto Rico, fol
furnishing the Senators with in.
| formation on one of the hal
deals. He said Col. Painter
while honest. was definitely
sneaky" and a "double-face."
Evening star., 1955-06-09
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

Investigating Senators today
were set to probe further into
the financial affairs of Harry
Lev, millionaire Chicago hat
maker, following action by the
Defense Department against two
officials connected with his ac-
tivities.
After two days on the stand.
Chairman Mcclellan of the Sen
ate Investigations subcommittee
said that Mr.. Lev, who parlayed
a sewing machine into a for
tune, still has "a lot to explain"
about his dealings with the Gov
ernment.
The subcommittee is holding
hearings on charges of corrup-
ton in connection with mill
tary clothing contracts and Mr..
Lev has been central figure
in the investigation. He has de-
MED making monetary payoffs to
Government employees while ad-
mitting other gifts.
Capt. Wool Charged
The Air Force announced it
had filed court-martial charges
against Capt. Raymond Wool,
who formerly was a contracts
officer for armed services cloth
ing procurement in New York.
Capt. Wool was charged with
accepting gifts and gratulties
"for services rendered" perez
mitting an Air Force contractor
to pay his doctor bills and falsi-
fication of travelsvouchefs. He
told the Mcclellan subcommit-
tee that he falsified Federal in
come tax returns.
The Air Force officer Is in
New York, where his wife gave
birth to a baby Monday. But he
is assigned to a base in Dayton,
Ohio, pending outcome of the
charges.
At the same time the Army
announced suspension of Ferdi-
nand Tartaglia, $1,000 a year
supervisory clothing specialist at
the Quartermaster Research
Center, Natick. Mass. Mr.. Lev
named him as his partner in a
feather-processing venture.
Capt. Wool denied hearsay
testimony that he got $4,000"
for helping Mr.. Lev's firm get
a 50 million contract to make
sailor hats In 1858.
In attempting to explain how
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Army to Call 10000
In August Druft

The Army has issued a draft
call for 10000 men in August
the same as announced for May
June and July.
Including the August call, l.
928,430 men have now beer
drafted or earmarked for in.
duction since the resumption o1
Selective Service in September
1850.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Actress in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, June 8 R.-
Actress June Havoc undergoes
surgery today at Cedars of Leb-
anon Hospital. Her studio said
an operation of minor corrective
nature was ordered by her ply
sician. Dr.. Saul Fox. She may
be able to leave the hospital
Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
DC. BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Because Of stringency in District
financing, however, he said that
the District Commissioners were
forced to make heavy cuts. For
operating funds for the schools,
the board originally asked for
$29.5 million. The Commissioners
cut this to $28.1 million and the
House cut it back more, to SGT. g
million.
The House did allow 81 addi-
tional teachers for handicapped
pupils. Finding some increase in
estimates Of revenues in the
fiscal year beginning July l. the
Commissioners have okayed this
But when Senator Bible asked
what the real need was, DR.
Corning said it was for so added
teachers.
DR.. Corning said the teacher
pupil ratio now was one teacher
to 26 pupils in the elemental y
schools but that this was only
the average. MANY, many
schools have larger classes" he
added.
For Junior highs, the ratio is
one to % and senior highs one
to Is, but here again this is the
average. Dr.. Corning said.
Comments on Boundaries
Senator Bible asked DR.. Corn
ing to comment on complaints to
the committee about difficulties
over the drawing of new bound
aries for school attendance.
| The school superintendent
said he, too, had received COM
plants and that the great diff
Guilty concerned the new bound
airy for Anacostia High School.
He said this high school was
badly overcrowded now and
would be more so next fall. He
said there were objections be-
cause many pupils would have
to go to Eastern High School
although the boundary was fairly
close to Anacostia High School.
eve can't change that now
without putting Anacostia on. a
double shift" DR.. Corning said.
He added that there would be
relief in the future since the
public works plan calls for an
addition to Anacostia which
would permit the old gymnasium
to be made over into 12 addi-
Itional classrooms. But that, he
said, would come year after next.
Temporary Relief
For temporary relief, he said
school officials and the Commits
sioners have agreed on the pur-
chase Of a number OF demount-
able buildings for the use of
classrooms, an eight-room build
ing being intended to be placed
on the Anacostia High grounds.
Dr.. Corning told the subcom-
mittee that because of the in
creasing school population the
District has been unable to re-
tire or replace two siilool build
lngS which were built in 1868.
He said school authorities re-
celVed many complaints because
OF the inability of the District
to make repairs to buildings or
repairs or replacements of many
different kinds of equipment.
Some equipment, he said, is so
old the District is unable to buy
replacement parts.
The importance of the final
decision on the size of the Fed
eral payment "Was highlighted
at the opening session of the
hearings yesterday afternoon
when top District officials
pleaded for the restoration of
the 81 million the House Topped
on the proposed District budget.
Other Issues Taken Up
Money needs of District
libraries. police and recreation
also were taken up today by the
subcommittee.
Any major item in the bill.
officials say. may be affected by
the question of whether Con-
gress will grant the full $40 mil
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Quirino Leaves Tokyo

TOKYO, June 9 (P.-Former
President Elpidio Quirino of the
Philippines today left for Manila
aboard the President Wilson. He
came here May % for rest and
said he is feeling much better" "
Evening star., 1955-06-09
REFUGEES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Refugee act in August. 1858
In the nearly two years that
have passed since then. the pro-
gram has moved slowly. The
State Department said that as
of May 20, it had issued only
30,652 visas under the act. AS
of May 13, only 81 $3.50 persons
actually had entered the United
States under the program.
Gets Different Title
Although Mr.. Gerety will have
almost the same duties that Mr.
Corsi had, he will have a differ
ent title.
Mr.. Gerety's job as deputy ad-
ministrator for the Refugee Re-
lief Act at one time was offered
to Mr.. Corsi, but he turned 1t
down on grounds that he did
not want to serve under Mr.
Mcleod. Mr.. Dulles then ap-
pointed him as his special as
sistant for refugee matters, de-
scribing him as the most COM
petent person for the job, and
an "old friend"
Mr.. Dulles later announced
that the appointment was for
only 80 days and that Mr.. Corsi
was out of the refugee post as
of April 10. Mr.. Dulles, still pro-
Tossing confidence in Mr.. Corsi,
offered him a position in the
refugee program in South Amer
lea. Mr.. Corsi declined the offer.
Mr.. Gerety will give up his
Civil Service Commission job
when he takes the oath of Office
in the new job, probably early
next week. A State Department
spokesman said Mr.. Gerety's ap-
pointment in the refugee pro-
gram would not be limited to 80
days.
Headed Loyalty Board
Mr. Gerety is a former chair
man of the International Organ
izations Employees Loyalty Board.
A resident of Southport, Conn.,,
he is on leave from his law firm
in Bridgeport. He is Al years
old.
Mr.. Gerety attended Fordham
University for two years before
leaving school because of the
serious illness of his father. After
working as a reporter on the
Bridgeport Post, he returned to
Fordham and received a law de-
gree in 1912, graduating number
one in his class.
He later Joined the law firm
Of Wendell Willkie, time Re-
publican presidential candidate.
He became general counsel Of the
Civil Service Commission in July,
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
OvERWEIeHT1

Are you losing the
''baltle Of the bulge?
Are you or the prowl
for maggie diets to
trim your figure hack
to normal? Then you
had better read next
week's inn pOrtant
warming. There's just
One Way To Reduced"
by DIR. Harry j. john
son. The facts and
advice are approved by
the American Medical
Association. DOn'i
miss next week issue!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

dough when they set up for house.
keeping.
Today there is a dehydrated
starter l have heard about sold by
mail from Fairbanks, Alaska. but
this we haven't given a trial. Why
bother with a starter? Make Phil
Kerr's pancakes and a fresh start
each time. Mix the batter the night
before to finish in the morning.
The last cake baked, Phil
drained pot of beans he had
soaked. They were washed, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
FISHERMEN'S BREAKFAST
Continued from page t,re,sty


Visitors to the Northwest who
eat the dough products invari-
ably ask for starter recipe, deter
mined to have these regional spe-
cialties passed ON the home table.
Results are seldom up to the be
guiling memory. It's quite job to
keep a starter going unless the
temperature can be kept at a con-
slant GOODNESS. In olden days sour
dough pots were kept going for
years. but the need then was Of
real Importance. A housewife
would speak of her starter naming
the years it was old. Brides took
starters from their mothers sour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

Phil chewed on a toothpick, his
face red now as a turkeys waffle.
He dipped up batter. let it trickle
down, one cake. two cakes to bake
at a time. The baking was done on
the grid of the stove. this secured
between patches with a wad of
brown paper. The grid was but
medium hot. that is, a drop of
water flicked on would dance
gently without sputter and hiss.
No grease. not if you want the
cakes to be an even brown.
A pancakes soul mate is maple
syrup which is strictly an American
institution. Phil uses the maple
favored syrup and the men like it
OK. 1t tasted good to me too as
it became one with the butter
melting over the cakes.
Sour dough is a staple of the Far
North, and in early days. Phil told
me, was used throughout the
Northwest and California. provid-
ing pancakes, biscuits and other
such products. This fermented
dough came into use as a substitute
for the fresh leavening in the pio-
neering days. A sour dough starter
then was worth its weight in gold
to those who lived far from a trad
ing post. In the Klondike the trap
pers and miners and prospectors
were so dependent on this forever
keeping dough they became known
as 'sourdoughs." Even today the
word is used to denote an old
timer.
02aem-Day >N1tarseRs"
l COULD catch the strong fer
mented odor as the batter poured
onto the giddle. like the smell of
it. So did my grandfather Stephen
who went prospecting in the long
ago days.
Let it circle by ITSELF" Phil
said. IF you want your pancakes
perfectly round" When the upper
side Of the cake was a mass Of
gently breaking wet bubbles. Phil
knew the underside was done. A
quick turn, and turn but once.
See. no grease. no smoke. no
SMELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

put into the pressure cooker along
with the other ingredients Of the
recipe. just about as minutes be-
fore lunch hour was scheduled he
would start the beans going.
The fog had lifted. the boat was
ready to be of for the day. Phil
gave me hearty good-by and a
helping hand to the ladder. Half
way up ! heard him shout. Just
follow my recipe and you will have
luck" Here it is, folks. Pass your
pancakes hot off the griddle, ready
for fame.
Phil's Seux-asuSh Rancalsss
2 packages dry granular yeast
l quart lukewarm water
6 cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon baking soda
3 tablespoons molasses
! cup hot water
5 eggs. beaten
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm
water. Stir in -four. cover and let
stand "a hours at room tempera-
ture. Add salt. soda. molasses and
hot water. Add eggs: don't beat
but mix well. Let stand u hour
and the batter is ready. Yield:
about 40 5-inch pancakes.
Alaslsa BAKED Deams
pound dried navy beans
"a pound salt pork, diced
teaspoon dry mustard
u cup brown sugar
2 teaspoons salt
Pepper
! large onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic. minced
Wash and pick over beans; soak
overnight. Drain and wash again.
Put in pressure saucepan with salt
pork and just enough water to
cover. Add remaining ingredients.
Cook at Is pounds pressure for
As minutes. Yield: 6 to 8 portions.
=
FlRST-AID TREATMENT for
depleted Jelly shefres is coming
merit ,reek. Recipes for using
canned pineapple in jelly and
nsarn,aiaGie.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
1,644 Pinfs Of Blood
Distributed in Week

The Washington Regional
Blood Center, 2o25 Z street NV,
distributed 1.644 pints Of blood In
the District and nearby areas
last week.
The center distributed 800
pints In the District. 211 In
Maryland. 446 In Virginia. 139 In
West Virginia and 48 outside the
area.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week. starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated:
Tomorrov-Prince Georges County:
Andrews Air Force Base. Building T-3-
No Z. north Of town on Route II. from
$50 am. to 4 pm.
Tuesday-Hoiiday.
wednesday-D. C.. Chapter: Pentason.
Room 4-A-7b0: Fairfax County; Culmore
Methodist Church, 1901 Charles street,
at LeesburR pike, Falls Church, from IL
am. to 8 pm.
Thursday-D. C. Chapter: Base .serv-
Ice Club. Boiling Air Force Base: Mont
gomery County: Naval Ordnance Laboras
tory. White Oaks. from Q am. to pm.
Friday-D. C. Chapter: Main Navy,
Constitution avenue; Room 2541. from
esG eaun.y "a. e Of T. C. isE as E% Ma. Md
Rm. Inn ss4. oid House once Buildine. In
dependence and New Jersey avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Science Calendar for Week

Auditorium. Department Of Commerce,
Constitution avenue between Twelfth and
OF Engineers and Architects to American
Productivity" by John Jacob.
Geological Society Of washinEtoB----s
Ra asf Massaehasstts aS aSenae wv
%sedimentary STUDIES in the Shenandoah
UatsS gass V5sps gsaaas Ps5Gsh' saT5s Ts9
of Their Deyelopment;" BY L. B. Leopold
logical Survey. ''Die Wiederaufpolierte
krstallkugel or q special Applic alton for
Optical Glass from Bohemia," BY 9. g.
Lasky, Department of Interior.
American Society Of Quality Control
8 pm. meeting National Gamers Asso.
eson aW psnei snd1f discuiSn Ss chsr sfss
Bickins. pepsFtment Of Defense; ". j.
Youden, National Bureau, Of Standards;
nssl'1s Isn e fna easses On On he
Elementary level on quality control will
start February 49, There will be 10
Information contact c. A. Bickins. De.
partment Of Defense.
Thursday.
Institute Of Radio EnEineers Prefes.
on: on
s pm. meeting. Potomac Power CO..
Tenth. Tenth and streets tsst I'M ohn
hour at pm. and dinner At 40 pm.
will precede the meeting at 0'Donnefs
Restaurant, 1907 street NV.
Friday.
Philosephical Society OF washingtOn--
sls nsetipE cSsWos Ggs 2n 2hsi
by Robert G. Breckenridge.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
AUToMoBiLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC as rs" 2-dr.; Hydra,
G,v h. s.A,sf exceptionally clean; 1915
PoNTiAC As stresmllner de luxe
IS, sedanette; original black fintsh.
Matte; finest condition: $3.50 or
pOSTiAC ''54 starchief; 2-tone green
and black; equipped; s2'loo. HA'
PoSTiAcs 81 "se Cdr; r. and h.;
ssf sf4s s4s q q dr' Catalina n and h. aaf 81 osa
81 4-dr ; Si.4oo; '54 4-dI, St. Chief:
HYDRA, r. and h.; 2,099. HoR-
NER'S COR. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave.
ne. at 9Th, Ii. 6-6484. -21
PONTIAC 1a4a "s" 4-dr.; fully
equipped: clean with excel. Wv.
tires. Pvt. owner; S490. JE. 2-455s'
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftsin "s" sedan;
HYDRA Matte. heater. It's . pretty
iiht siaas blue AKFRs fnd has oLDsMosIrF TS slEis
ping center, Alex. va. ov. 3-3053.
PONTIAC '4s Silver Streak 49,
4-dr. sedan: black T. and h.; excel.
cond. Very clean car Reas. Serv-
iceman leaving country. JU. 5-0164. !.
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Catailna
E. Stopf Zoo Hgara's yI ssaSs Ss t5fs' 6f 4I7a4s sa
pONTIAC 40 convertible. with HYDRA
Matte. radio. heater: sood transpor,;;
FoRD FiS5isDb ass, IS N N st. 2s2 nv. AZ fAEHSMiss5 EsHSis5
Open Q to ., Sat. till 6. -21
PORsCHE '53 1900 coupe; all
extras: silver with blue leather and
Bedford cord interior; not an Amer
ica"; never raced. Owner trans
ferred. Sac; $1,000. 10. 7-s3s0.
SINGER SO 4-passenger roadster
Sin MoToRs, 1900 wis. ave. nv.
sTUDEBAKER 81 CHAMPION 2-dr. ::
one owner. S595. BOWMAN ETUDE-
BAKER. 1900 Ca. ave-. RIA. 6-1l22
sTUDEBAKER '4a Commander 4-dr j:
trsde-in value. 500: viii sell for
saS h. eassi sss. JU. 1Gns S-o4s ~ .ses s.n 80
sTUDEBAKER 'b3 Champion 4-dr.:
Z. and b., Cd. ia s.cd 5000 sc. e,
ssSr.uprsAkiEa ". s1,lsi s5oo ssS o.. sU~1kAHS sS.. IA
V~A4SNs
Evening star., 1955-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 de luxe s-cylinder. A.
radio, heater; shiny black: fully
guaranteed; ST ,495. ARCADE pom
T1AC. 1437 Irving St. NV. AID.
45-s5o0,o ,os1e also 1880 l4th st. p;W.'
rSsriAe 81; sve'7g 81 chieftain de luxe
2-door sedan; radio, heater: 2-tone
gray; new-car guarantee $l,995.
ARcApED AW 2D qNH5lac also s4so itSInf AK *
pONTixC 81 s-cyiinder Star Chief
4-door sedan: radio, heater, HYDRA;
siass sFssss ARCADE xE sirfs poNTse rPss!a' i4s
irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5oo also
346O 14th st. NV. RA. s-965o.
PONTIAC SO s-cyl. de luxe 4-door;
Hydra Matte, fully equipped; 2-tone
sTazi fully p9N1Tar gparantesa tsd ,ryinS 81 4gS
NV. AID. ASSOC, also $3.50 18th
st. NV. RA, 3-9670. --2l
PONTIAC 1946 de luxe g cyl. sedan
excel. transp.; sacrifice for Sl95.
Terms. 910 Taylor st. NV.
PONTIAC "a 2-dr.; equip. 5000
miles; 2-tone sreen-black; forced
to sell: S1.775. Call OIL. 4-199s.
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain Silver
Streak; HYDRA Matte. radio, heater
brand new; 10000 miles: perfect
runs and drives like 1855 model
sacrifice, S725. terms. Mr.. ARTHUR.
1880 p. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina: 2.tone
5rown. r.. h., Wv tires; S45 down.
bal on terms. JU. 9-2sS4 or Ju
PONTIAC '4e 2-door sedanstte; r
and h.: good cond throughout:
real buy; S3a5, Tln Rhode Island
ave. ne. HO. .2-9547. ---25
PONTIAC 1919 business coupe: Wv.
tires. good mech. cond.: price. $3.50,
Call NE. s-0540. Ext. 31n. 30
PONTIAC 1884 Catalina Star Chief
2-dr.: custom made leather interior
2-tone: 5000 NIL: kept in aaraee;
S2.295. Call DU. 7-65oo. Ext. 420'
PONTIAC 's4 s-cylinder convertible;
HYDRA Matte, radio. heater, fully
sS.iss. ARCADE PoNTihc. 1887
irving st. NV. AD. $500 also
346o 18th st. NV. HA. 3-eo7q.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-door
outh's finest at S595. PARKWAY.
FORD, 3051 NJ st. NV, AID. 2-o1Sb
Open Q to 8. Sat. till 6. -2l
PLYMOUTH 80 club coupe: radio
heater, original blue finish,. like new
priee, ratSssnSSs, sss4 - Closed tGa SUNDAY. day Sc,
Monday. HANDLEY- FORD, 632;
Ga. ave. NV, IA. 9-S416.
PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook 4-door
light green: automatic drive: radio
heater, seat covers; $4,000 miles;
psYMoiJrM Sl,SSi VA 80 s4ds'i 24d{1 sedan; . .nd
h.. looks. runs like new. Must sell
PLYMoUTH So sedan; excel. cont. .
good tires. must SELL. $3.50 or best
offer. OWNER, LO. 4-0047.
PLYMOUTH 1889: r. and h. excel
tires; motor and body IN gooSd Sdss eond';
PLYMOUTH 1887 sedan; r.. h.: en-.
tss ass rsPSts ssS Or FSed Ss oss Ha:'ts No. "a
r., h.. good tires. SEQ cash. Ii
4:55a7; 3I4 18th ne. .
taxicabs, 1950-'51 -'b2-'h3. ready tc
TOH. Smau uoWu payment, 90 NV
as So per day. 916 Taylor st. Nv
PLYMOUTH 1e4s Special de luxe 2.
best offer. EN-. 3-O410.
PLYMOUTH 1854 Savoy club coupe
excel. cond. Fully equip. Sl,b50 ol
best offer. OIL. 2-3T3S.
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere hard-tor
club coupe; orig. green; Wv. tires
spotless interior; r. h.; low. n'ileaee
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 wis. ave
NV. EN-. 3-0142. Open Sun. II
PiIoYMSouTH l. '5s Savoy station wagon
beautiful 2-tone finish, matchint
leather interior; equipped, Hy'
Drive; positively in aew-car cond;
very low milease; guarantesd 1alns e.
MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
3-0i42. Open Sun. 10 to 8.
PLYMOUTH 1949 club coupe; compl
equipped with original accessories
|. Very clean. S445. UN. 4-S276:
PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook convert
ible; r. and h.: canary yellow finish
out; aG.day guar, si.s99: HILL . .
Dealer, I114 Vermont ave. NV:
AD. 4-430O. Open ewes. till 9. sat
pIl9iMoUrH II aiUrH 1s41 2-dr,: black: goo,
cond.; heater; S75. Ii. 3-s0b2..,
PONTIAC 1850 4-door: $4,000 miles
$3.50, Phone JA. s-1466. 30
PONTiACS-Complete selection: tol
allowance for your car: down pay
ments and terms to fit your, budget
Drive out and find out today. 70
the best deal see Mcneil MCNEIL
PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave-. OIL. 4
5000. I'm the heart Of Bethesda;
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon
aydfs ssyoss. Fl fTLoob s iGS SoNTiAc. I'll ,%sS &sS
Conn. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC "a de luxe station wagon
r. and h.; Hydra-Matie; S2.295. o.
best offer. UN. 4-sS32 30
PONTIAC 1850 conv,; HYDRA: r. ant
h.: Wv. tires: peri; Va. tnsp.; bes
reas. offer. Ewes, IA. 7-1369. ~
PONTIAC 1858 Chieftian de luxe =
dr.; r. and h. and extras: new tires
two-tone gray; $1.4e5. Call Ju; .
poNSTEisc 1850 4-door s-cyI.: T
and h: Immaculate cond. Actua
mileage 14,45O. No dealers. On
owner, Can be seen anytime g
423 Kennedy st. NV, Apt. Z
ia, B-l0OH. ~
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this Deek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All meet
ingS listed are open to the
public unless otherwise noted.
Tomorrow.
American Society Of Mechanical En-
Eineers-s p.m. meeting. Old Georsetown
nual student membership smoker.
American Society for Metals-6:l5
pm; dinner, pm. meeting. CarusoW o.
Restaurant. 427 Eleyenth street NV;
and Forecast" BY Jerome Strauss, vice
president Of vanadium Corp. Of America;
sixth annual Burgess Memorial Award
American Institute Of Chemical En-
gineers---12:30 pm. luncheon meeting,
New Athens Restaurant ra7.,v Mr; Nn:,,d KnTs tsnI
ndusry nSs1d WI EvaSason spssk on oil
American Statistical Association -
p m. meeting, room .. Hall of Govern
ment. George Washington University.
and G streets NV. An
in. Disciplinary, Com
munity Research" by Dorothy s. Thomas.
and Methods for Demographic, Re
search in the Community by Sidney
Goldstein, both from the University Of
Pennsylvania. The discussant will be
Conrad Taeuber. Bureau of Census.
Wednesday.
American Society Of Mechanical Engi..
neers-S pm. meeting, Departmental