davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Fire-Prevention Advisory Unit
Established by D. c. Heads

The District Commissioners
today established a 10-membel
Advisory Council on Fire Pre-
vention.
The action came on the eve
lof Fire Prevention Week. which
Begins Sunday, and after a re-
port from the Fire Department
that fire losses in the District
have increased this year from
$2.38 per capita to 1923.
The Commissioners named
Marcus Borchardt chairman of
the new committee. He is chair
man of the Board of Trades Pub
lie Protection Committee.
Other members named by the
city heads were Oakley McIn-
tosh, chairman of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Fire Pre-
.vention Committee: DR.. Carl F.
Hansen. assistant superintend-
ent of schools; the Right Rev.
Msgr, John S. Spence, director
of education. Archdiocese of
Washington, and John P. Red
mond. president, International
Association of Fire Fighters.
Others were Harry j, Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
The
Rambler
For Whom Are Our
Streets Named?
BY JACK JONAS

One of the most difficult
tasks for those who delve into
history Is to learn what went
on in the minds of the men
who made certain decisions
years ago.
That problem is pointed up
in the work Roland Brennan
has been doing research for
some time on the origin of
Washington street names,
even though many of the de-
cisions were made only about
so years ago.
Mr. Brennan, District pro-
curement officer and a mem
Der of the Columbia Historical
Society, has been working on
his street names project in his
spare time.
He points out that the pres
ent alphabetical system for
naming streets beyond the old
Florida avenue boundary of
Washington City was adopted
in 1905
The system selected was to
honor famous men in the sec
ond, third and fourth alpha
bet group. Men with two-Syl-
liable names were to be put in
the second alphabet, three
syllable in the third and four
syllable in the fourth. The
final part of the plan was
abandoned-and flowers and
trees used inStead-When it
was found there weren't
enough famous men with
four syllable names to fill out
an alphabet.
But now that the names
have been there so years, Mr..
Brennan says, it is no longer
possible in some cases to learn
which famous men the Com
missioners had in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

OillJ6U OJdJeS, Is IaSU becoming
an all-Negro city. From a school
population of SO per cent white
and 80 per cent colored, it is
now approximately 10 per cent
colored and 80 per cent white. :"
A check showed today that as
of last October-the latest off,
cial tally WASHINGTON
had approximately 1875 900 public,
private and parochial school chill
dren, of whom 81 per cent were
colored. In the public schools,
"a per cent were Negroes.
AZ Per Cent ColOred
Total District population in
the 1850 census-the latest count
available-was 802, 17S, of which
280,803 or 35 per cent were COL
ored. The colored proportion re-
Gently has been unofticially esti-
mated at AZ per cent.
The proportion of white public
school pupils has not been as
high as 60 per cent since more
than 20 years ago. In 1885 the
white tally was 81 per cent. In
1850 it was approximately so
per cent.
White pupils in the District
public school system decreased
from 44.842 in 1953-the year
before integration-to 38,768 a
year ago. But the decrease in
l954-5, after integration-2.5 $50
pupils or 6.3 per cent-was less
than the drop in 1854, which
totaled 3.484 or 7.8 per cent.
Colored pupils also increased
less last year than the year
before. AS of last October,
colored totaled 68.877. The
public school grand total last
year was 107.645. A count by
race won't be made until late
this month.
Private School Figures
A year ago there were some
$500 pupils in the Districts
private and parochial schools.
Of whOn Some . 5n0 1vero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

past president. Fire Prevention
Council of the District: Kenneth
r. Underwood. National Fire Pro-
lection Association and manager
of the Insurance Rating Bureau;
Clarence j. Shaffer, treasurer,
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association: Woolsey Hall, past
president. Federation of Civic AS
sociations. and John A. Remon,
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Borchardt said the group
hopes to enlist public help in pre-
fires and to recommend
policies and legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

colored. The total was about
5000 under the previous year.
Raymond F. Clapp, research
consultant of the Welfare De-
partment who Specializes in
population studies, said the Dis
trict's white birth rate has helped
offset the migration of families
to the suburbs.
There are still substantially
more white adults than Negro
adults in the District and
think that will be true for years
TO come Mr.. Clapp said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Mrs. Bowring Named
To Parole Bourd

President Eisenhower today
appointed Mrs. Eva Kelly
Bowring, Nebraska ranch
owner, as member of the Fed
eral Board of Parole.
Mrs. BoWring. a Republican,
served as a Senator from Ne
braska from April to November.
1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
RomuIo to Speak

RICHMOND, Oct. 4 (P.-Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo. Philippines
ambassador to the United States,
will speak here Saturday to the
annual dinner meeting of the
Virginia Society Of the Cincin-
natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
$z'5M'llIon Replacement GiVey 10 Report
For Hine School Is Urged On Drive Hprp
By JAMES G. DEANE

new plea for replacement the present anquated Hne
Junior High School streets E being made
by District school leaders.
The Board of Education yesterday to ask the Commits
sonerS for S2495000 to start Hne wear The
amount denied this fall would be the SIS million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
THERE'S TROUBLE will

THERE'S TROUBLE with
the very first street-Adams.
Was it John Adams, the
second President of the United
States; John Quincy Adams,
the sixth President, or Sam
uel Adams, one of the signers
OF the Declaration of indie
pendence?" Mr.. Brennan asks.
or does the name honor all
three"
He has searched the records,
but has been unable to find
any mention of the first names
of the distinguished Ameri-
cans.
Mr.. Brennan has talked to
the man who typed the orig
inal list, and that man, he
says, reports that this has
been a matter of controversy
for years. and is positive there
is no record anywhere of the
first names.
There is some doubt, too,
about Kearney street. This,
Mr.. Brennan says, could have
been named for either Lawr-
ence Kearny or Stephen Watts
Kearny. Lawrence Kearny was
a Navy man, commander of
the East India Squadron in
the Nations early history, the
officer charged with protect
ing Americas interests in
China.
The other was an Army gen.
eral, in charge of the Army of
the West in 1916. He was mill
tary governor of New Mexico.
and after the Mexican War,
became civil governor of Vera
Cruz and Mexico City.
Perry street is another. This,
says Mr.. Brennan, obviously
was named for a Naval hero.
But which one? Was it Mat
thew c. Perry, who did naval
spadework in Japan, or was it
Oliver Hazard Perry, victor of
the Battle of Lake Erie during
the War of 1912? These two
officers were brothers, and the
street may have been named
for both. Their father, Chris
topher, was a Navy man, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Early Potomac Use
By Maryland Urged
Gerber Errs in FIGURES
On Negro Pupil Ratio
Prober Says Schools Have 1920 CoIored;
Check Of Latest Official Tally Shows 57oo

Washington population figures yesterday by
Investigator William E. Gerber showed
Mr. Gerber counsel of the special Davis Subcommittee
eating District public schools yesterday quoted saying in
Memphis, Tenn
Washington sometimes called the center of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

THERE is DOUBT also in
the third alphabet. Kennedy
street is one that gives trouble.
This, Mr.. Brennan says, could
have been named for John
Pendleton Kennedy or Joseph
Camp Griffith Kennedy. Both
had Washington connections.
John Pendleton Kennedy
took part in the Battle of Bla-
densburg in 1914, and later
was a novelist and politician.
Joseph Camp Griffith Ken
nedy was a statistician, active
In Census Bureau work here
more than 100 years ago, and
later a Washington real estate
dealer
Some are easy. There's not
much question, for example,
about streets like Sheridan,
Monroe Franklin, Bryant, Bu-
chanan and Douglas.
And Jackson street. Mr..
Brennan says, was probably
named for President Andrew
Jackson, but Southerners
might give an argument and
say the street was named for
General "Stonewall' Jackson
OF Civil War fame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Street Scenes

A man on Thirteenth street
NV. wearing two pairs Of
trousers, two suit coats and
TWO pairs Of spectacles.
A German shepherd dog. its
paws brsced on the wind
shield, riding in a motorcycle
sidecar down Z street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Private School Figures

A year ago there were some
$500 pupils in the Districts
private and parochial schools,
Of whom some $500 were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Rice Harvest
Dessert
a new way to dress up an old favorite
by cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

The rice harvest is ending the counting of the bags
The present bag weighing 100 pounds
That's less than last year when record crop oaed
bags leaving with tremendous Now the U.s.
Department of Agriculture urges home cooks put fire.
quent Acreage allotment and has been pared down.
But the indusys leaders believe promising way TO bal
supply and demand is to boost the demand.
And why not? Rice be all things all meals cereal
for breakfast salad for luncheon accompaniment the
dinner beautiful company dessert present here
Rice combines happily with meat Continued page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS In duplicate for the
finnish grading; construction Of base
course. leveling and surface courses;
court markings and court. acces-
sories; and enclosing fence for ten
mis- courts at the Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, Va. will be
received at the once Of the Bush
ness Executive O1hcer. Headquar-
ters, v.M,1.. until eleven clock
1865. and then publicly opened and
read aloud. Drawings and specifi:
cations for the above project will
be available from the ONCE OF the
Business Executive Officer, VM.1.,
Lexington, Va. Applications re-
auesting drawings and spectfica-
tions not to exceed 2 sets pei
applicant together with payment Of
$500 per set should be filed with
desired material will be forwarded
shipping charges collect. Any bid
der upon returning this material In
good condition will be refunded hi.
payment. Non-bidders will be re-
funded $500 per set. Bids mus,
be accompanied by q certified check
for 5Ts OF the base bid or ar
acceptabls bidders bond In th s
s.ysps Ct az az Fl tas e' e 1e
Commonwealth Of virginia. All
bidders bidding in amounts exceed
ing $4,000 must be registered Al
contractors in the Commonwealth
Of virginia. No bids may be with
drawn after the scheduled closinf
time for receipt Of bids for q period
OF thirty 900 days. The owner
reserves the right TO reject any OF
all bids and to waive informalities
THE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTI.
TUTE (owner), Mai. Gen. VIM. H
Milton, jr. (authorized representa-
tive). BY: ]. Carter Hanes, Colonel
Business Executive Oficer.
ia-S0,10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
ASSISTANT TO
ASSOCIATE WANTED
MAN oS To az YEARS

MAN IS TO IS YEARS
Long-established Washing
ton office supply and
equipment firm offers a
qualified man an opportu-
nifty for substantial income
as q sales associate.
Qualifications: Successful
business background; abil-
ity to meet and work with
business men and women;
neat appearance and a firm
desire to develop a highly
remunerative lifetim e
career. Excellent salary
plus commissions and lib
eral employee benefits. Elk
perience is not essential, we
will help the right man
develop.
Please send a brief resume
giving your background
and previous employment
to: Personnel Director, An
drews Office Supply &
Equipment Company, 1l8
18th st. NV. Do not apply
In person or phone. In
terviews will be convenient
ly arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HELP-MEN

AUTO FRAME AND FRONT END
MAN. Must be experienced. Steady
worker, sober and reliable. Large
shop well equipped. Finest work
ing conditions. Excellent pay for the
RoasssLYa mn huTo BODY CO. 1877
North Lynn ST., Arlington, Va. p
AUTO MECHANIC--We are expand.
ing our service department and need
3 AL Crysier products MECHANICS:
Our mechanics now average SIZE
per wk. and up. Many company
benefits See Mr.. O,Connor. service
manager. ROYAL MOTORS. 1910
Afro MECHANIC. for used-car de-
partment. 5-day wiki paid holt
days. Must have own tools. See Mr..
MIX, 4lH Morse st. ne. 81
AUTO MECHANIC, skilled In car
buretor and ignition service. Write.
stating exper. and education 70
BULLS SERVICE, S1l 10th ct.
AFRO MECHANICS. $3.50 basis
must have own tools. experienced IL
general repair work. Large Esst
station. Plenty Of work. Appr
LEE PERSHING ESQ. $500 n
PerShino dr., Arlington. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Auto Mechanics
Must have truck experience
Good working conditions
2Oes Discount on purchases
year around opportunity
5-day, 40-hour week. Hours
1880 am. to 8 pm.
DURING REouLAR STORE HOURS
Woodward &
Lothrop
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
9th FLOOR
MAIN BLDG.
Auto Mechanics

AUTO PARTS MAN. white, MoPal
portunity for right party. iIsual
employe benefits. Call or see MI
Ray Tugweil or Mr.. Clyde Cameron
De; 2-2oo3. CENTRAL auto
PARTS 1890 2 g nv Is
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, for sen
eral auto and trusk uI rspalr S HqTT
SERVICE lyy Il p ps9s Il 81. AsN
AUToMOBILE PoRTER. GOOD man
disqualification benefits good vases
chance for advancement. Old estab-
lished dealer. LEE d. BUTLER,
INC. 1871 21st st NV. See John
A TAfoS' RADIO SERVICE AND In.
sTALLATIoN TECHEICIAN, sxgs,.
T T Can os JAMES s. spIvsEY
AUTO SERVICE sALEsMAN---Alert
40 TO sell service In MontEomer,
County'S oldest Dodge-Plymoutf
heency. Dodge Plymouth expefienct
preferred. Must be qualified dag
nostician and expert customer.
relations man. Interview to q
your present schedule. See M
REED BRos.. NC SOS Ess
AUTO SALEsMAN-New-car sales
man to vork for one of washing
tons Oldest and largest Ford deal
ers. Automobile selling experience
desired: demongtrator furnished Z
qualified man. Best pay plan u
town. Small sales force as We be
iieye IN quality rather pnnsa, tha IN. au a,
Church. sTEuART MOTOR CO.
ard and n sts ne II R-5S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
AUTO statesmen

AUTO Statesmen
Wanted, two experienced
statesmen to sell 1855 Chew
rolet. We have the newest
and most modern automo-
bile facilities in the Met
ropolitan Area. A dynamic
radio and newspaper ad-
vertising program. Excel
lent management coop
Grafton and new-car dem
onstrator furnished. Plan
for the future in this ter
rifle expanding suburban
area. Contact Joe Moran
New Car Sales Manager
TOMS CHEVROLET, INC.
11416 Georgia ave-, Wheat
on, Md, 10. 5-2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
AUCTION SALES
Antique Auction
AT THE
FLEA MARKET

1900 LEE HWY. ARL.. VA.
Fri. Night, Jan. Is, Til PM
Sat. Aft, Jan. IA, ILL PM
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED
THURSDAY. JAN. II, 9 AMP Pm
A collection OF antiques and house
hold furnishings from estates II
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York and Virginia.
One OF Our Outstanding Sales
Early American furniture.
h. French and English. Glass,
porcelain, brass, copper.
lamps. clocks, marble pieces.
paintings, frames. early
swords, pianos, etc. Group OF .
fine ruRs-Kerman, Sarouks,
Bokhara, etc. Thousands Of
other. pieces too numerous to
TO REACH: over Key Bridge to Rte
20 and al. LUNCH ON PREM
Auctioneer: Buddy Artrip
IA. $1,000 JE. 2-304l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HELP-MEN Cont. !
ADJUSTERS
OPPORTUNITY
IN HIGH-LEVEL
TECHNICAL
OCCUPATION

branch. Motors Insur-
ance General Motors afhhatel. has
openings for two men TO be trained
These openings have been created
by expanding business and offer
security with opportunity fer adj
vancement on merit. Autom0bile
furnished plus good starting salary,
excellent working conditions and
extensive training al company
expense.
Applicants must be educated. physi-
caIly a. and between "a and 55. A
confidential interview win be
arranged for qualified applicants
Telephone MR.. SNAMAN, Elk
3-SG5s, Monday and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
OFFICIAL NoTIcfs

PUBLIC NOTICE.-The State water
hearing on January 20, 1856, start
ing at geo pm, for the purpose
Of heating from interested partiel
In connection with the discharg.
of treated sewage into Aecottnt
Greek This hearing is being called
because the Board has received q
preliminary proposal from the Towr
Of Fairfax to enlarge its existing
sewage treatment plant, Is well q,
from other owners who also want
Accotink Greek. The Board desirel
TO hear from present users OF thu
stream and any who propose TO ust
the stream within the immediate
future. Also. the Board desires Il
hear from any developers who pro
pose to locate subdivisions which
will result in the discharge o.
treated sewage efiluents to Accotinl
Greek. Those appearing before thu
Board are requested to have theil
statements in writing. in brief ant
be given during the hearing for ad
ditional oral comments and cues.
lions. Those persons not havini
written statements will be giveI
an opportunity to express theii
views II time permits. The meetinl
Of the Board will be held at TIL
Boards offices, 41b West Franklin
st., Richmond, Virginia.
1a1.S,15,22
PUBLIC NOTICE-The state waite,
Control Board will hold a publ,
hearing on January 70. 1856. start
ing at $50 p.m,,. for the. purpos,
Of hearing from interested partiei
in connection with the dischargl
Of treated sewage into Pohicl
Creek. This hearing Is being calleS
because the Board has previousl.
approved discharges Of treated
sewage from two sources into Pc
hiek Greek and now has befor'
owner for the same purpose, Tn
ent users of the stream and an!
who propose to use the stream
within the immediate future. Also
the Board desires to hear from
any developers who propose. to 10
cate subdivisions which viii resul
efiiuents to Pohick Greek. Thos,
appearing before the Board ar
requested 10. have their statement
in writing. IN brief and pertinen
form. Opportunity will be givel
oral comments and questions. Thos
ments will be given an opportunit
to express their views II time per
mits. The meeting OF the Boar
viii be held at the Boards ofaces
AIS West Franklin St, Richmond
Virginia. ta1.S.16.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
PERSONAL (cout.)

LADY, educated versatile, expert
epced: wants lve-in Job with high
class. congenial adults. HU. 3-4047.
ANNOUNCEMENT - Positive think.
ing, batter conversation, person
ality. happier and more success
full. Class forming. DU. 7-2234.
Wigs, TOUPEEs. etc. made By
MICHEL now at RIM. us, 1916
Conn, ave. NV, NO. 7-499b.
PREARRANGED FUNERAL consulta-
tons and out-of-town arrangementi
confidentially discussed In our Of
nee or your home; no obligation
entailed. RA. $4,000. !,
FREE VOICE LESSONS to soprano
tenor and bass singers for assist
ance In white Southeast choir. Ii
If UNABLE to attend classes, try tu-
toring 1t home. Elem, jr. high, SEN
Tor high subjects. UN. 4-1oS3,
SLIP COVERS made TO At. All vorl
guaranteed Phone WA. 7-4335
KIND CARE for elderly ladies. tray
service. cheerful looms. good food
Also, / vacancy for an elderly man
Bus AZ door HU. $4,000.
EAAMS?-Are you prepared for voul
semester exams? We can heip yol
at TUTORIAL ASSOCIATES o.
GeorRetown AID 4-93l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
TAILOR

Your double breasted suit converted
to up-to-date single breasted model.
Remodeling on ladies and mems
suits. YORK TAILORs. $685.
Georgia ave. NV. Est, 1921 under
same MANAGEMENT. H. LEVINE. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
MEETING ROOMS

Any size room available for studios
or meeting space, charitable, reii-
gious or club organizations at con-
location: reasonable rate for daily
weekly. etc. NORMAN BERNSTEIN
SYNDIcATES. Df. 7-7140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

When dnspertno adtertiseMents
addressed to STAT boxes do NOT
tRcl0se original references photo
craphs OF Other materials OF per.
sondl pdIhe Copies serve the our
pose ORIGINALS map Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
AUTO SALESMAN
IYSEn CARS

we have one opening in our used
car dept for q neat, aggressive man
who has desires to make money.
Good pay plan, daily floor time.
transportation furnished. Connect
yourself with a leading Ford dealer.
Apply In person 10 Mr. Posner.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1885 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
MANUEL REST HOME

In 3 beautiful spot in the foothills
Of Va, where your loved ones get
the best Of care night and day. Very
reasonable rates. Our home-cooked
food is our speciality. Fresh milk
and cream from our own Guernsey
MANUEL REST HOME. Hillsboro,
Loudoun Co., Va. Hilisboro GIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
LET US SOLVE
SOME OF YOUR
PRORI .EMSl

Now that the holiday season, with
its gtft-giving, Is past. We want
70 remind you that EXQUISITE
CLEANERS give YOU gifts all the
year rouno--eifts Of NEW DRESSES
es. dsdes SOFT snss bE SEr sSEiI SSEb 81
and leather Jackets and coats for
soiled and dilapidated ones, FRESH
GAY DRAPERlES and slip covers
Tor your faded and faded ones.
Those tired-looking dresses. dull
suits and coats, faded drapeFteS
forgotten spreads and slipcovers
II Ta kew e hWty are St T2o Is, G q re-
cause PRESENTATION, spots, diseolora-
ton. etc, make them useless.
Bring them to our reliable establish
ment and they will look like new
purchases when they pass through
the gifted hands Of our Chemist.
Select from our color charts OF bring
with no dyed look.
GUAR. NO SHRINKAGE
1T IS SAFE TO INTRUsT TO US
any expensive garment, because we
minister to each individually, giving
u the exact handling which II re-
c S1ssi In s sad d; e. Tin S'f sis1fru
that you can appreciate the fne
DSSvhE n ANpS1 f%RE M FRONT
Exauisitely yours.
EXQUISITE CLEANERS
The Dye Work Specialist
Corner o., and n. Il AYES. NV.
RIA. 3-9777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
AUTO SALESMAN

To sell new and used Fords. the hot
est car IN its field today! AN COM
pany benefits. Demonstrators fur
Iished II you have good reference
and II you can sell. See Northeast
Motors for one of the best pay plan,
In town, SIS week guaranteed "a
start. Close coordination between
sales manager and sales stan. Ap-
Nj. Porter or Mr.. Whitcraft.
NORTHEAST MOTORS. go Bla.
densbure I'd. ne. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTIFICATION Is HEREBY GIVEN
Of repossession Of the NV Beth
saida BY reason Of default. N:
AVOURES, MORTGAGE. 16'
ALL INCOME TAXES. Fed. D. G..
Nd. and Va, MUNICIPAL TAX
CENTER corner 9th and d SITS.
IS S;Si Ine TAX /, RETURNS. prepared
IN yCur home or business by an
experienced reliable accountant.
Al TAX SERVICE, business or In
dividual; State and Federal. TU.
2-0272.
INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED
LOW COST. EARLY FILE. EARLY
REFUNDI TAX ECONOMIST, Elk.
3-7O7O, DE. 2-52S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

HELP-MEN
INTO Statesmen


AUTO Statesmen
Experienced, in new car
dept. of the NUMBER ONE
Pontiac dealer. Liberal
draw If qualified; company
benefits. Apply in person
only, no phone calls. See
Mr.. Blum, manager.
CoAsT-IN PONTIAC
CO., INC.
407 Florida Ave. NE.
10