davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Farm Funds Safe

Most congressman will not be
any more inclined than usual to
take a neat-ax to the Agriculture
Departments spending for farmers.
who. though better of than last
year still hardly constitute wealthy
class.
The largest farm item. SIPS bill
lion to finance the soil bank, is,
unlike Secretary Bensons crop
supports, firmly inf1exible. If farm
ers' soil bank contracts total this
amount, that is what will be spent.
A few agriculture programs-all
Small-may appear inviting to budg-
ct cutters because such reductions
can be accomplished without visible
impact on the farmers pocketbook.
They include: A research program
costing $23 million more than the
current year and $50 million more
than was authorized for fiscal 1856:
$50 million in new money for a
Great Plains conservation program.
and 81 million for a new program
of aid to States for tree planting.
The most ambitious budget-cut-
ting goal yet announced is that of
the thrifty Senator from Virginia.
Harry F. Byrd. who said SIS billion
Of budget fat could be cut away.
But that would be larger than
the combined reductions in the past
three fiscal years. which saw a
total of only $40 billion cut from
requests for the three years amount
ing to $667 billion.
Representative Clare Hoffman,
Republican of Michigan, offered
one answer. "On the theory that
If it does not have the money"
then Congress can't appropriate,
Mr.. Hoffman introduced a resolu-
ton urging repeal of the income
tax amendment to the Constitution.
There was little support imme-
diately visible for this solution,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Ghono: Anew
Negro Nation

Last Tuesday the name of an
ancient empire was reborn and the
first Negro independent nation Of
modern times since the 1922 iouru-
ing of Liberia under United States
auspices, became a free and SOW
erelgn state.
Ghana. named for an ancient
Negro West African empire that
existed for a thousand years. took
Continued on Page A-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
The Doctrine

With the House OF Representa-
tives voting to accept the Senate
version of President Eisenhower's
doctrine" for the Middle East by
a vote of $50 to 60, the resolution
went to the White House where it
received the Presidents signature.
In substance, the resolution that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Senhower doctrine continued to be
described as a new and vicious i'm
perialism, designed to assure to the
capitalist world the immense re-
sources of the Middle Eastern oil
fields. But the Soviet attacks on
the doctrine were not quite about.
There seemed to be tendency to
minimize the significance of the &C.
ton rather than to make it target
for major offensive.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16

|. Hattiesburg already are dialing
ddirectly to parties in distant
cities, without the aid of other
operators. It works in reverse
also, when the new equipment is
in operation, operators in distant
cities dialing parties in Mississippi
and Louisiana will dial them di-
rectly without the aid of oper-
ators in the called states.
Over 100000 telephone Gus
toners in the United States al
ready are dialing their own long
distance calls. But there are
many things to be done before
such a system will become nation
wide.
One of the necessary steps is
the change to the nationwide SO
letter 5 number" telephone
numbering plan, which already
has been adopted in many Mis-
sissippi cities. Hattiesburg was
one of the first cities in the South
to have this plan.
While it will be sometime be-
fore we, can dial our own calls,
the planned long distance center
will be a big step towards that
day, Bum said.
And even then, there will be-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16
Southern Bell Plans

Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany is planning a S5,000,000 six
story long distance center in
Mississippi, which viii eventual
ly control long distance opera
tons for Hattiesberg, most of
Mississippi and Louisiana, said
Wallace Bum, district manager,
today.
The center will be one of the
South's largest and is scheduled
to begin alter this year. The
building will be built in Jackson
to the rear of the present tele-
phone exchange building.
After the. building is complet-
ed, it will take at least one year
to install the intricate equipment
and the maze of accompanying
wires. The equipment will in
clude an "electronic brain which
will route long distance calls from
Hattiesburg to cities throughout
the United States.
Long distance operators IN
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16
Information On
Social Security


All farmers who have q net in
come of $500 or more must file tax
returns to report their self-em>i
ployment income. The require
ment to file self-employment re-
turn is based on the farmers net
earnings or profit. Filing return
does not necessarily require per-
son to pay income tax, although
he might be required to pay So
cial security tax. A tax return can
not be filed until the end of tax
able year. For most farmers the
taxable year ends on December
31st.
Farmers are required to pay So
cial security tax if net profit from
farming is $500 or more. This pro-
vision of the law is compulsory.
The law provides special meth
cd of figuring net earnings from
farming operations for social se-
curity purposes only. Farmers
who gross not more than $1,000
in any taxable year ending De-
cember 81, 1856, or later may re-
port two thirds of their gross even
though net profit is less than $400.
Farmers who report on a calendar
year basis may exercise this op-
ton in reporting their income for
1856.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16

above have been named to head general work
committees of the Mississippi Economic Council during its 9th year.
began May Their appointments made by MEG
Hazehust The leaders and the committees
they c. Autan Hattesburg attorney state and
Steve Darlington Broohaven banker home
development Leslie Darden New Albany attorney labor re-
aons; Lewis Jr ndianola whoesaeeta grocerymai
education Fred Smith, Ripley attorney national affairs Ben M
Jr highways and roads,
banker legislative action and W Walk
Columbia merchant commercial organization services Some
MEG members will the eight committees.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16

New York City has new Mu-
scum Of Primitive Art which ex-
hibits accomplishments OF native
civilizations in the Americas, AT
RIGA. Oceania and early phases of
Asia and Europe.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-16

a demand for operaors to handle
person to person calls, inform
alton, and to give special assis-
tnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK:
Should School
Be A 'Musf'
For Everybody?
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Should teen-agers who "hate school, be
forced to attend anyway?
And should especially bright children
be taught in the same classes with less adept
youngsters who cannot maintain their pace?
To the Nations teen-agers such grave
problems seem relatively simple.
School should only be for those who
want to co. commented an Iowa high
school junior, rejecting the opinion of
three-quarters of the teen-agers we inter-
viewed in Nationwide survey.
Also, an even higher percentage favors
teaching especially bright children in the
same classes with the average ones, while
giving them extra, specialized work to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

The same questions concern educators.
One prominent Schoolnlan told the National
PTA Conference at San Francisco last sum-
mer that too much classroom time is wasted
by youngsters who should be in trade schools
or jobs. More recently, committee of the
New York Teachers Guild asserted that the
No. l cause of delinquency in high schools
is 'the mandatory admission of new type
of pupil-the uninterested, the unwilling,
the low-IQ boys and girls who often feel
they are 'captiveS' in school until they reach
their 18th birthday
It's Low
AS for giving bright students special
instruction, educators generally favor it
either in separate classes or in regular
classes with enriched programs" for the
talented.
But the educators know, whereas the
youngsters may not be so we'll aware, that
present compulsory school attendance laws
and child labor laws make it impractical to
shunt most teen-agers out of the classrooms
and into jobs.
In five States, the mandatory attend
ance age is 18, and in no State is it less than
16-although after school hours work per-
mitS can be obtained in some cases.
At the suggestion of Senate Subconl-
mittee investigating juvenile delinquency,
the Labor Department is making prelimi-
nary studies on whether IA and 15-year-olds
should be allowed to work part time under
programs supervised by schools.
However that may be, 81 per cent of the
boys and 73 per cent of the girls interviewed
feel that students not interested in school
should be allowed to quit and go to work at
an early age.
One student commented:
Some kids want to go out and get
job. Book learning holds no prospect for
future advancement as far as they are con-
cerned. So why should they be stuck away
in school for years when they could be on
the road to good living?"
The high schoolerS feel that diSinter-
eSted students should even be encouraged to
quit school. Seventy-six per cent of the boys
and II per cent of the girls favor this plan
"When people have no interest in their
Continued on Pogo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

us College Necessary" LocoI teen -oeers
sound off on this subject in Tolking 1t Over on
Po9e s. On the some pooe you'll find the latest
chapter Of Stoney Broms' College and You SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

FURNITURE-Lawson sofa. foam
cushions. $40; antique cherry
dropleaf table. $40. comb. radio
record player, console. $40; 90
blue Olson rugs. 9xl2 and llx15,
S25: porch slider, $40. Call JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05


WAITRESS. white, neat. Good salary
ana tips. Exper Apply Al
JoHNNYs, 500 sth st. sc. after 4
pm.
MATTRESSES, over 81. white. Ap.
NV. tn. 2-630a.
WAITRESS, reliable, neat: in French
restaurant: split shift. closed Sun.
day. NE, s-1S4e.
WAITRESS. white, Sii 8. Wash. ST
Alex. Va" oV. 3-3l3b. good tips
WAITRESS. white. part time eve.
cails1. SILVER RESTAURANT, $3.50
Ga ave. g. g., Md.
WAITRESS, full time, night shift
good salary, good tips, y days. Be.
tween q and 80. FRANKLIN
PARK CAFE, corner OF 18th and
Eye SITS NV
WAITRESS, part time; opportunity
for full time; pleasant surround
ings. Call after pm. 12O 9th
WAITRESS, white: white trade;
exper., with references, No phone
Apply after IL noon, RloRDANS'
1881 4th st. sv.
"wE. ends. Top sSrnlnss. ' 1851 ST. Conn nm
ave. No phone calls,
WAITRESS, white. exper., part time;
Fri. and Sat. night, oUONSET
SUPPER CLUB. 329b Naylor I'd. sc
10. s-33ai
WAITRESS wanted At once Good
pay and tips. 1911 ADAMS MILL
ROAD NV. So
WAITRESS. experienced, 4 10 H.
pm; good tips. Apply IN person.
HOMETOWN RESTAURANT, 30i
WATTDECC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
CRAFTSMEN

Growing engineering re-
search firm needs young
women, age 20 to IS, to pre-
pare line drawings for re-
production, design report
layouts, curve plotting and
general drafting.
Must be neat, versatile
and reliable. Potential abil-
ity important. Work sam
Piles required.
Job offers opportunity for
salary advancement, and
administrative responsible
ity. 5-day, 40-hour week
Paid vacation and sick
leave. Group insurance
pleasant working conditions
Salary open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. small: adds
CIRCLE. 6i6 9th ST. NV.
ADDING MACHINES. sundstrand. ID
column. 10 keys, will itemize; re-
cent desk model; guaranteed SiAb
PRINCE GEORGES OFFICE MA
CHINE CO. 45Ob oueensbury I'd
UN. 4-aiO0 tiust of old Rte ~.
ADDING MACHINES. all makes,
hand and cleo, also calculators
and typewriters Terrific cash
WRITER'S Co. ZOO l4th St NV.
ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRIT.
ERS, S2b and up; your choice. new
or rebuilt no money. dn.. 81 q wk
Free home demonstrations. Call
cLARK'S, EN-. $1,000 NOW
AIR C0MPREssORs, motors. fans,
blades, pumps, parts, repairs. Build
your own or buy complete ELEC-
TRIO EQUIPMENT CORP. 247a
Sherman ave. NV. AID. 2.i800.
AIR CONDITIONERs for rent and
sac also, easement units Air.
cond service. ST 1870
AIR CONDITIoNERs brand : new
1857 units az tefrlfic SAVINGS for
cash buyers PARAMOUNT CO,
2202 Ca. ave. n.ws HU. 3.4sOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

FURS-Mink garments Of every de-
scription. We have the LARGEST
selection Of both new and slightly
original cost. Over is years at
same location. BASKIN FuRS. cor.
sth and @ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
CLERK-TYPIST

In congenial air-cond. once; 3d.
hour week, excellent salary; expe;
rience on debating machine anS
electric typewriter required. Cal
Nh a-OA1k for inierYieX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

sters. Cut while YOU wait GiLIiL-
LAND. 2145 F NV, Elk. 3-6633.
FOAM RUBBER, / in. thick, 75c ID |;
NER. 25l3 M st. NV. Re. 3-6345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
CI,ERK-TYPIST

over 81. high school grad: interest
ing, varied .. work sc Taes CppUr'u wiz
nav. paid holidays. o to 5; no Sat
work cfi Cow. to those living II ne = (
and sc. secs. Apply WASHINGTON
ENVELOPE CO., 27O0 26th st: ne
~ RnIZ EflXInICxrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position in finance once
Various company benefits. Conven.
tent location. Call MR.. SCOTT AD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05


FURNITURE : Complete sample
house furniture. Bedrm., living nm.
and dining rm. Must sell. AD;
18th st. NV. AVAILABLE MONDAY
FURNITURE-Apartment Including
stove and retrieerator. Call WA.
1000 after z pm.
FURNITURE = Bedrm complete,
rugs, buffet floor lamps. mirrors.
chairs 1873 Pa. ave. sc.
FURNITURE-Sofa bed and chair,
500 Kit table and four chairs,
S25.. Rug. $40. Everything, 500.
ia. 5-5l10.
FURNITURE-Roun dining table.
q chairs tea cart. all black. Living
rm. furn. Many items. EN- 2-ll75.
FURNITURE, UNCLAIMED = Hide
Hollywood bed. 500, club chair.
$40 Lawson sofa. S55 love seat.
SOS. dresser, $40. oceas, chair. SO:
bedroom set. !S56. china closet,
$40. round oak table, $40; sofa
bed. $50; chest OF drawers; SO:
s Gt ana Table. ns AZ inn me- rS mat:
tresS. $40. leather-top cofiee table.
SIS bunk bed, $50. kitchen cab
chaise Tongue, SIS We do uphol-
STEERING. sofa and chair. $40 IN
Guiding labor and materials. slip
covers, sofa and chair. x47 mel.
labor and material We do refin-
ishing. cabinetwork, furniture re-
RoFFMANN uPHoLsTERERs, 9i47
18th AZ n M RI k.h1fA &c
Evening star., 1957-04-21
HELp-pomEsrlc
(coNTiNUEDl

COOK-G.H.W.: live In; references:
top salary Call Wo.g 6-1100.
H0USEkEEPER. white. for 3 EN-.
live in. excellent salary. State age
and references: Box 352-c, Star
HOUsEKEEPER; Q children: live in;
kens, area: 500 mo-, hh days.
Call WI. 6-2h44.
H0uSEKEEPER COOK, excellent DO
sition. for . white or colored fully
experienced person to take care
OF complete household. Must be
excellent COOK Am looking for an
.ntelltgent person with nice dis
position. Household includes lust
mother and daughter Excellent
Highest references. Call after 8.30
pm, Monday through Friday No
call on the week end please. WO.
HOUSEWORKERS--Fifty f50l more
needed: Jobs available in New York
area. $3O-X40 per week with free
room and hoard Tickets sent
DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
CY. ib1 East 10th St. New York
GENERAL HOUsEWORK and plain
cooking, perm. position. refs, REQ.
SSeil between io-5:30 weekdays.
NURSE -GOvERNEsS speaking Eng
lish.. French; live I'm: care 4 small
children, ! school age. Other help
Private room and bath. HO. 2-4577
|NURSEMAID AND L.H.W., child
= years old. Takoma Park area
3 days. JU. a-3S0g.
MATURE WOMAN to help working
mother. Home. small salary: SUPER
vision Of boys. ages z and 3. VIII
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN To- care for
semi-invalid woman; Inv; live in,
Nice home. 6P. 3-5674.
Al MAID. plain cooking. live in
part time. Experienced, refs. .
school-age children. S35 TO $40.
NO. 7-6G34,
LfvE-IN HELP, Q.h.w. and child
care; 5ls s-uay week. Refs. required
Room, hoard and salary. VIII.
COUPLE, white: woman 10 do
housework and care for children:
man to care for ward Also free 10
work elsewhere. Private housing
provided and small salary. Call
SO. .5-725'. After i2 noon Sat.
so 5-43o0
Evening star., 1957-04-21
sITUATI0ns-MEn
fcONTiNUEDl

YOUNG MAN. college student.yet-
eran, seeking summer employment.
VIII travel this country or overseas.
Box 443-Y. Star.
YOUNG MAN. colored, 22. mech. in
clined. cabinet making exDer., tools,
wants work In trade. IL. 6-4367
81
YOUNG MARRIED MAN wishes work
Of any kind. d. C. drivers permit.
RA. 3-243S.
YOUNG MAN. %, college and busi-
ness school graduate: accounting
background; months CPA ONCE;
once manager exper. XII. 9-779l.
YOUNG COLORED MAN wants any
kind OF work. Call DE. 2-7d53
SUMMER JOB for young instructor
no selling; Clerical, personnel or
Hsass Saiss cassE, fssireS 4. c Write Box iI haSe
If YOU WANT DIGNIFIED SALES
uct or service in Baltimore area,
write Box $500. Hamilton Station,
Baltimore IL Maryland.
RETIRED GOVT. ADMINISTRATIVE
EMPL0YR, good health and per-
sonahle. desires nart-time employ
nent. some business exper.; no
canve ssing. AID A-7SS3.
FOR EXERT FOUsFCLEANTNG.
window wpshinR. floor waxing. cali
RECENTLY DISCHARGE VET wishes
lieht truck driving jnh or porter
and driver. ~. 7-ss2"
NEAT. INTELLIGENT YOUNG COL.
ORED NAN desires joh WORKING in
liduor grocery cr drugstore Fyper
End iefs, y. c. permit. DE. 2-6sa8.
COV.ORED MAN desires lob as iani-
tor. painter. paperheneer. plaster
exper Call AID. 2-377R.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
LIRRARIAN


Experienced. wishes 10 organize and
operate research and development
CLASSIFIED and @ speeia, AZ Ipsr,enee ana arnan ~
ment libraries. Starting salary. 81.
sW'. Washington area preferred
boH 4B2-Y. Star. 22s
NURSE, licensed, relief. special duty
nurse. infant care. days until II
pm drs.' refs. Call Monday. co.
~ ~,
PRACTICAL NURSE. kind care IN
invaltns and elderly people; exper'
IN polio; dependable. refs. dav or
nlgnt cuty or dsv work. Ii. 7-545T.
SECRETARY. exper.: references. de.
S'res permanent. fuil-time position
IA S-olO5.
SECRETARY. competent, Dependable.
mature iudgnert; downtown
available, Box 4-E, Star.
WOMAN wants nsrt-time WORK;
mornings preferred can furnish
references NO 7-024O.
WOMAN. white. will do lieht house
work. and prenare meals for an
eloeriv coupe BOX Joe. Star,
REFINED CO. LADY; excel re,s .
wishes work. cleaning ant Cor re-.
nned cpl or sm fam; Mon Fri o.
$50: liFht idrv.: sal. $50. Box e-E,
NEAT COL0RED WOMAN with
oesuty-shcp exper: wants ioh as
maid In white shop. Ii a-s374
COLORED GIRL. clerk typist
switchboard oper., beauty maid
AID. 2-Sl0O: ewes. TU o-0ai3.
COLORED GIRL, End cook, counter
girl or diShwasher. AID. o-eJ0O.
ewes. TU. 2-09i3
COLoRED WOMAN. exper. in plan.
ninE meals and cooking foy small
hospital or pvt home. Ii. 3-S374
Evening star., 1957-04-21
SITUATl0Ms-W0MEN

REGISTERED, contempo-
rary specialist, will perform services
Tor builders on contract or will
execute work for other architects
on "tarmout" basis. EN-. 3-2g07. .
BABY CARE-Refined white ladv viii
care. FOR baby under q mos. wkly +,
empl. mother; NV EN-. 3-3la7.
CLEkk-STFNO., temporary. middle
aged; experienced Box 403-Y. star
Evening star., 1957-04-21
HELP-MEM AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN-An round man OF
woman; top pay plus commission
hair dting not essential. HOUSE
OF BEAUTY. area Ga. ave. NV.
ia. a-SSnn.
BEAUTICIAN-Pull time male o,
female; salary 50G on first S1ot
intake and sos all over, VAN-LU
BEAUTY SALON, S4Se Piney Br
I'd. S. s., Nd.
BUSINESS WOMAN will furnish
room and board to couple for the
services OF the wife TO MANAGE
home and supervise elderly mother
ne husband e be employed else
DANCE INSTRUCTIONS, men and
women Call Hu. 3-5s00, between
LABORATORY TECHNIcIAN. regis.
tereo or non iegistered for medical
nual leave. l3 days sick leave PEI
VI. medical and hospltAiisatior
coTerages. salary Commensurate
with experience, Ex 3-593s
MEDICAL TEcHNOi .OGTsTs fel
Modern, expanding. Cumberland
Valley hospital fully approved; eol-
lege town; 4n-hour week; 10 days
leave. Social Security. . weeks va
cation; conRenial relationships:
maintenance II desired; automatic
annual inerenenis; start s3.120 per
traitor. cHhMBERsBURG HOS.
P1TALs ChAmbersburg, Pennsylvania
Research Clerk, Part Time
We need several competent peopIs
We can call on from time 10 time
ior help in processing SURVEYS In.
volving simple statistical work Re.
quirements: Ability TO take direc.
ton and learn cuic ky; accuracy ane
facility with numbers. typing de.
sirable,. but not essential Shoulc
oe available for day or evening OF
week end work. Send US q resume
giving full details on education anc
experience. Box 4nl-D Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER. garden ant
project. Must be experienced anc
bookkeeper. Free apt. good salary
Box SD, Star
SALESMAN. TO sell top-auality name
brand foods direct 10 consumer,
soTest priceSi free delivery. For In
IiefylsSs iiy!sy. call OF, 4-s5o0. MR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES exper
salary commensurate with ability
CAPITAL EQUIPMENT CO.. 1907
9th ST. NV.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. male o,
female II you are experienced
you can make $50 to 500 per
week by using my method: You
need not sell or make appoint.
msnts For interview. call NO
TRUST ADMINISTRATORS
EXPANDING trust department ir
national bank In Western Maryland
REQUIRES young man or woman with
accounting background and some
knoWledRe OF trust operations Op.
portnnity 10 grow With department
send resume of education. expert.
enee ana salary requirements, In
confidence. 70 Box 6s-D, Star.
COUPLE, part time. TO assist IN
management OF better-class roors-
ing house; exchange service for use
q living quarters for two. Phone
JOHNSON. evening. Me s-24s5s
RELiARIE Settled COUPLE u
work in kennel Of small dogs and
cats; apt. furnished MISS HUNT
ISoS s. Washington ST. Fails
Church. Va
MAN OR WOMAN. part time. tc
COLLECT regularly monthly accounts
~ Rockville. Nd. Can earn STs mo
Write HOME READERS SERVICE
RIM. 7l9. lI2s q st. NV.
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, is Il
10 TO Introduce 10 Metronolitar
Area. y OF the worlds most beautl.
iul family Bibles: salary and com,
mission. For interview come 10 T94
gth 81 NV. Room sol, $50 Il
Evening star., 1957-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coNTINuEp)

AIR COMPRESSOR. Ingersol Rsndg
ssrSsin.. $780, HSisF aSRRY GnAsERaSiMslss:: sERaSiMslss:
ia L st. ne.
AIR COMPRESSOR. 5000: spray
pumps. gauges, hose. tanks. 0ICH.
MEh. 2513 N st. NV. Pc. 3-6345.
AIR COMPRESSORs. motors fans
places. pumps; parts, repairs. Buiie 2
TRIO EQUIPMENT CORP s4Sa
sherman ave. NV. AD. 2-1600.
AIR COMPRESSOR, Worfhinefon-
complete with 200-lb. tank. gauees.
refpaap5i rS n;pi motor. No reasonable offer
call rE. s-osoo. weekdays
A1e 1ss, CSo1N,,DniTIoNERs. S1,,ni brand-asv
cash, cash luyers PARAMosurTNaaTe osurTaaes cor {ot
2202 Ga. ave. NV. HU 3-4S0o'
AYR CONDITIONER. FTigidaife. twin
20, sealed unit. 2 yrs. old: orig.
warranty. EN-. 2-g260. VS.
AIR -c0NDITIONER, Admiral, y.
500. KE. Si 7-0i47. 'si' warranty:
AIR CONDITIONER, Worthinston.
Sson; S-sna;. Call AID. 2-67s4 or Ma.
AIR CONDITIONER, N-ton Admiral
Ssl9o: Ike new. AD. 4-4350 after
o Monday.
AIR CONDITIONER. H-ton chrysIef
All Iemp. conventional WindoE aip
cond-: 500. HE. 4-0673.
AIR CONDITIONER RENTALS -
from now till Oct. /, S79.06. ona
Price for all sizes. MAISEL;s ELEC.
SO' INC. 2427 18th st. NV.
AIR COND., M-ton Philco: used
Raae; RHaetie; late model. $50. ov. s.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
JR. EDITORIAL
PUBLICATION ASST.


PUBLICATION ASST.
One of our divisions has a
career position available re-
quiring proof reading, copy
editing, art and layout de-
sign, BIS. in Journalism de-
sired, similar experience on
magazine or newspaper re-
.quired.
Submit resume or call for
an appointment, NATIONAL
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
1929 NJ st. NV. AID. 4-4855,
Ext. 246.