davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star stan Writer

Washington's advertising in.
dustry has been warned to sci
up a. self-policing agency OF
face increased restrictive leg.
islation.
Earl w. Kintner, chairman
OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion, told a meeting of the
Advertising Club yesterday at
the Presidential Arms that "if
you want to avoid more laws
and regula tions. If you want to
preserve Your industry, get on
the job. Lei US not have WASH
ineton lag behind the rest of
the country"
He advocated that the ad
men act on d resolution Of
fered at the meeting by Oscar
Dodek. president Of the WASH
ington Better Business Bureau.
to create an Ethics Commit
tee to police standards of truth
and integrity.
Local Firms Scrutinized
Mr.. Kintner said the FTC is
investigating or proceeding
against Ss local firms at the
present time on charges of de-
ceptive practices. principally
false or misleading advertis-
ing"
Evening star., 1960-10-12

the youths questionnair e
showed that four times more
want horseback riding than
now enjoy it; 10 times more
would like to be skiers; nearly
five times as many are inter-
ested in water skiing; two and
a half times more desire to be
cheerleaders; three times as
many want to play golf; four
times as many desire to study
foreign languages and five
times as many want to travel
widely.
Supt. Milo. F. Christianson
told the board softball is show
ing quite an increase.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Typhoon Moving
On Central Luzon

MANILA. Oct. IL (AP).-Bad
weather prevailed over the
Southern and Central Luzon
area. including Manila, today
as Typhoon Lola approached
the Philippines.
The Weather Bureau located
1t some 2S0 miles east-northeast
of Manila. with 8o-mile winds,
Evening star., 1960-10-12

OF the defiant few who would
thumb their noses at good taste
and propriety." Mr.. Kintner
said.
MIR. Kintner was made an
honorary life member of the
club. He is the third person
so honored in the clubs history.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

and said 1t was moving In thA
general direction Of Central
Luzon. It was expected to be
l55 miles northeast of the
Philippine. capital tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
unikit

A complete portable darkroom
for processing black and white
film anywhere i In . matter Of
minutes. Used BY UPI and
other world.ismous phetogfs.
Pliers on location. Use Il 81 home
or away.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

CURTAINS:
unihath = processes film Ia Q
minutes No lime OF Temperature
eoni'Ol No ovsr.dsyslopmsnt.
One solution develops : stops =
i'rss. simultaneously
uhIdri = speed drying Ia . few
shakes" Conditions film Anti.
static.
BnItaRk -"ilip.iIope developing :
tank = sIiiIes TO solvtIon bottle
Flip" il over to process Flop"
u bach ior . proesssed rclli
unltlmeT = io' 6,minuis proc.
ssHng, iiIm clips, and complete
INSTRUCTIONS Ior processing also
iaclvded
Evening star., 1960-04-13

signal and European stations
picked it up.
The United States Air Force
tracking installation at Erding
in West Germany reported that
separation from the main
booster rocket appeared to have
taken place successfully. That
was the point at which failure
occurred in the first attempt to
put up a transit satellite last
September II.
Transit I-B is the third major
American space achievement in
little more than a month On
Marcn II, Pioneer v. carrying
mans first interplanetary COM
munlcation system, winged into
orbit about the sun. Tiros I,
the weather-eye satellite that
photographs clouds, followed.
Russia has launched nothing
to match the particular mis-
sions of these three space mes
sengers.
Today's satellite is a 36-inch
sphere with a double band of
solar cell banks about its waist.
The cells are to convert the
suns rays to energy to charge
the satellite batteries. An an
tenna was painted as a silver
band in spiral pattern on the
surface. 1t is expected to stay
in orbit about five years.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

numerous persons trying to
persuade him to give up, and
talked freely to newsmen over
the telephone.
At the hospital where doctors
checked Barbara and pro-
nounced her fit, Jennings 18-
year-old wife talked to news
men.
Dark haired Sandra Jen-
nings, a high school senior and
honor student, said:
Il never plan to have any
thing else to do with him. I've
had enough"
The young couple had lived
with Barbara's parents since
their marriage last June.
The escapade began at 4 pm.
when Jennings broke
from his police escort and fed
to the home of his in-laws, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Butts. They
and Sandra slipped to safety
b ut Jennings grabbed the
girl and locked the
doors.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

who work at the Hopkins APP
piled Physics Laboratory in
Howard County. The laboratory
developed the satellite for the
Navy.
DR.. Richard Kershner, super
visor of Project Transit at the
Johns Hopkins lab,. explained
how it works.
Drs. Guier and Weiffenbach
were as surprised as everyone
else when the Russians orbited
Sputnik 1.
Tracked Sputnik
With a radio receiver from
the lab and a tape recorder
brought from home, they set
up a tracking station the eve
ming after Sputnik was an
nounced.
The beeps came in loud and
clear but the scientists noted
one interesting phenomenon.
The frequency of Sputnik' S
signal changed slightly as it
passed overhead.
The pitch, or frequency.
shifted from high to low as
the sphere passed. Drs. Guier
and Weiffenbach recognized
this as what is called the Dop-
pier shift.
You can compare it to the
way a train whistle screeches
higher, then lower as the en-
gine whizZes past.
Exactly the same thing hap
Evening star., 1960-04-13

pens to a radio signal from a
moving satellite.
Of course it isn't as easy
as it might sound. The scien-
lists used a Uniyac machine
in their calculations.
Four Frequencies Used
"The inosphere bends radio
waves" DR.. Kershner explained,
land thus it manufactures a
lie about the exact position of
the satellite.
Therefore, four different
frequencies are being trans
mitted by Transit I. Each Of
these frequencies is bent a
different amount. BY compar-
ing the Doppler signals re-
ceived on these four frequencies
the refraction effect of the
ionosphere can be determined
with great accuracy"
DR.. KerShner said several of
the Transit satellites in orbit
around the earth could send
information that would allow
any ship to determine its exact
position almost instantane-
ously. Ships would have to be
equipped with Transit receiv-
ing equipment, however.
The sDoppler theory was orig
mated by Christian Johann
Doppler, an Austrian mathe-
matician. In 1842 he described
the effect Of sound waves in
motion.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Committee for U. N.
Names Miss Crook

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
April 13 (AP). The United
States Committee for the
United Nations announced yes
terday the appointment of a
new executive director. Miss
Dorothy Crook, for five years
press and public affairs officer
Of the United States delegation
to the U. N.
Miss Crook. in private life
Mrs. Charles Sprague Hazard
OF New. York. will take over
April rs from Theodore Smith,
who is quitting to go back into
private industry.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
LOST

BAR PIN, d-fashioned. heirloom. in
-aownstairS store, of Woodward &
.-Lothrop. Reward. TU. 2-0SS0.
BRACELET, gold link, with en-
~graved charms; Woodner Hotel Sent.
value. Liberal reward. VIII. 2-47I7
ing; reward, XII. S-9l73.
CAT. bluepoint, Siamese; vic. of Nellie
GUSTS and N Quincy. Arlington. Fri
night. Reward. ia. 5-12S4
Cat: toTs,sg gray rIs tiger tom scar on right
haven Animal % Clinic. Rensingfon viS kSn- sat
April 9. child's pet. OIL. 2-6605.
com PURSE, with keys. lost vic. of
-5th and sts. NV; keen money, re-
turn keys. NO. 1885.
DOG. dachshund; has heart cond..
male uItS brown. 81 Sumner, ln Md; red col
SseEIi54SSi SsEi Si'n name Max rev OIL
DOG. German short-haired pointer in
vicinity of Beulah rd. and Hayes
store: answers TO name Liz; re-
DOG, Boston bull female, brown and
view, SUBDIVISION, Fairfax. va Re-
ward CR. 3-3S5O.
DOG, part collie, dark brown. male;
-ylei y Dakota ave ne. Call OIL.
BOG, male, Boston bull, black and
April 12; reward. JU. 9-6774 NM
FUR NECKPIECE. 5-skin. mink. on
Conn ave. bet. Woodley and Kalo-
rama. reward Aft ., DU. 7-TS33.
HANDBAG, black; contains white gold
wrist watch, vic 9TH and SITS.
NV. Reward. Ii. 4-0272.
MINIATURE POODLE, black male.
collar with name and phone no,
answers to name Biscuit" vic,
North Portal Estates. reward TU
PARAKEET, green, male, with band
on leg; vic, of Forest Glen I'd and
sGa. ave, Silver Spring Md Reward
-JU. 9-S2Sl or JU. 9-2362
PARAKEET. blue male, vicinity Hol-
man ave. Silver Spring, Nd Re-
ward. JU. 9-4794.
PARAKEET, green. male, with band
on leg; vic. OF Forest Glen I'd and
Ga ave, Silver Spring Reward
JU. 9-2362 or JU 5-S2O3.
PURSE, red. flowered: vic. silver
Spring. Call Gilbert 9-7l00.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold,
Mon. taxi or vic. 10th and K or
92d and Pa ave; liberal reward |:
sentimental value: Me. $500
Evening star., 1960-04-13

the United States, Newfound-
land, England and Germany
began reporting strong radio
signals from the satellite.
The Johns Hopkins Univer-
Sity receiving station in Howard
County Md, one of the first to
pick up the satellites voice in
its upward flight, got strong
signals on all four of it's fire.
quencies on the first orbital
passage.
First "Off-and On" Engine
That was taken by the Navy,
which sponsored the trial, as a
sign that all the experimental
equipment was working well.
Ships, planes and submarines
receiving radio signals from a
network of Transits would be
able to plot their positions to
within one-tenth of a mile
more simply and accurately
than at present.
The two-stage launching We
hicle, called Thor-Able-Star
rose smoothly from its pad.
Its second stage engine was
geared to be stopped and re-
started in flight in order to
place the payroad in a circular
orbit about 500 miles high.
This is the first such off-and-
on engine flown by the United
States. Russia is not known
to have used anything COM
parable in its space shots.
Ten minutes after the
launching scientists announced
the second stage had fired sue
cessfully. 1t burned Az min
uteS and then coaSted to a
height of 500 miles. Then it
ignited again and injected the
satellite into orbit.
Tracked in Europe
The Johns Hopkins tracking
station and another at Ar
gentia, Newfoundland, imme-
diately picked up the satellites
oscillating signals as the rocket
aScended.
AS the satellite sped over
the horizon. stations on this
side Of the Atlantic lost the
Evening star., 1960-04-13
SAT- TELLITE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
will be made very soon," DR..
Kershner said.
The complete system could
be put into operation by 1862,
he predicted.
After explaining technical
details of how the system
works, DR.. KerShner summed it
up by saying that "a satellite
goes by and a machine puts out
the information on the latitude
and longitude" of the ship or
aircraft, using special receiv-
ing and computing equipment.
In answer to a question, SCI
entists and Navy officials esti-
mated that the cost of running
the computerS, trackers and
other equipment might be
about 81 million a year. In ad-
dition, an average of one satel-
lite will have to be replaced
each year at cost of about 81
million.
Tests Feasibility of System
DR.. Kershner emphasized
that the satellite put aloft to-
day is intended essentially to
test out the feasibility of the
system and that its actual use
for navigation is very limited"
Explaining the advantages of
the satellite system, Navy Of
f1cials said ships and planes
are not always in reach of radio
navigation systems to locate
themselves by means of direc-
ton Understand clouds can
hide the stars for days to block
celestial navigation.
Experts said that the fire.
quencies used by the trans
mitters of the satellites would
not penetrate water. but that
a submarine could obtain data
from a passing satellite by
merely extending it's whip an
tenna above the surface.
With four satellites in orbit,
a ship or plane could obtain a
precise position about every
112 hours, DR.. Kershner said.
DR.. Kershner was asked about
the possibilities of deliberate
iamming of the system by an
enemy. He conceded it might
be possible, but noted that the
jamming station would have to
be working in a particular area.
Advantage for PoIaris
A major advantage claimed
for the PolariS submarine is
that an enemy would not know
gust Where 1t was.
The launching of Transit I-B
looked good from the start.
Then in Washington the
Navy announced that a track
ing station at Las Cruces. N.
Mex, had reported the Transit
satellite passed over that point
at 1856 am. CEST) in its swing
arou1iG the earth.
The satellite also was picked
up over Austin, Tex, by the
University of Texas tracking
station.
There had been earlier indi-
cations of a successful fight.
While the rocket engines were
still pushing the satellite into
the sky, tracking stations in
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Navigation Satellite
Sired by Sputnik Beep

BALTIMORE April 13 (AP).-The Americans had the
Russians to thank for helping develop the navigation satellite
which fired into orbit today
Two Johns Hopkins University scientists intrigued by the
beeps sent out by RussaS Spunk in October 1857 started
the research which led to the launching of Transit IB Cape
Canaveral Fla
They Dr. William Guier and DR.. George Weifenbach
Evening star., 1960-04-13
SPEEDY SHARK
MISSES TARGET
BY A MONTH

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
(AP). The Shark ICBM
may be accurate up to
5000 miles, but one missed
its Chattanooga target by
a month.
Due 70 a mixup in plans,
the 69-foot Air Force giant
arrived yesterday on the
right date, but in the
wrong month for an Armed
Forces Week display in
May.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Virginion Seized in Tear Gas Attack,
Girl Hostage Unhurt After 80 Hours

PULASKI, Va, April 13 (AP).
THE 30-hour stand of a teen
age desperate ended last night
when police dragged him
shrieking from the home where !
he had held his young sister
ih-law hostage.
The plucky 10-year-old girl
81 wasn't scared"-was un-
harmed.
A barrage of tear gas shells
flushed Hairless Hardin
SJackie" Jennings from the
brick bungalow of his in-laws
at 1890 pm.
! Jennings came out firing
wildly but Intellectually with a
Shotgun. pushing Barbara
Butts out the door ahead of
him.
. Duck, Barbara" officers
called in an instant before they
snatched her aside. Then Jen-
hings. an 18-year-old unem-
ployed millhand who is 6 feet
4 inch tall and weighs 124
poundS-waS knocked down
and pulled screaming down the
walk to a State police car that
whisked him to a mental hos
pital at Marion so miles away.
/. Barbara, examined at local
hospital, showed no signs of
injuries and seemed unruffled
by her ordeal that began at
4:15 pm. Monday.
That was when Jennings,
who had served time in in
dustrial schools in Virginia and
Maryland, grabbed her after
escaping from police as he was
being taken to Jail for un-
authorized use of his father-in-
laws car.
He "Never Hurt Me"
= Barbara said she had not
been terrorized. Jackie never
hurt me-"
Her eyes we're red and puffy,
although "I shut my eyes
tight" when the tear gas was
Iobbed into her parents home.
She said Jennings gave her
plenty to eat, mostly hot dogs
and toasted cheese sandwiches.
The long siege-punctuated
by Jennings changeable moods
which found him calling to and
Joking with acquaintance in
the crowd one minute and fir
ing wildly at police the next
reached a climax after he
baked at an offer of pSychi-
atric treatment made by a
mental hospital director and a
radio newsman.
= DR.. Charles A. Zeller and Ray
Carnay of Dallas, Tex, made
a last try at negotiations after
so officers finished preparations
for the final attack. Jennings
was unmoved.
{, Blaine Huff, a Division of
Motor Vehicles inspector who is
relative of the youth started ,
toward the house. AS he walked,
he spoke to Jennings in a calm,
slow voice: a
Z. '"Will you talk to me, Jackie?"
He asked. "I'll shine a light so
come up to the window ,
Jack, I'm beside the porch, you /
watch that shotgun >. these ,
people have put up with you a
long time. so break this up be-
fore somebody gets hurt -"
Police Fire Tear Gas
Mr.. Huff asked if Jennings
had the gun in his hand. Jen-
I1ings said yes. Then put the '
barrel out the window :. You're ]
not going to plug me, are you?"
70 mo! MOI" came the reply.
. Police opened up with tear ]
gas shells.
why not come in and get {
me?" Yelled the youth. Hey ,
cops, come and get mel"
i. He fired several times from {
the broken front window. Police /
Iobbed in more gas shells. The ;
door opened and Jennings /;
pushed Barbara out. ii
= Police launched the decisive
blow after the parents of Jen-
.nings' l6-year-old wife, Bar ,
bara's sister, agreed a direct at /
tack should be made. DR.. Zeller ,
added note of urgency by .
saying Jennings seemed to be
cracking under the strain.
- Earlier Jennings chatted with
Evening star., 1960-04-13

mercial airline connections Gin
time to be there for the rosary
service. :" He said no check
was made with airline COM
panles.
Mr.. Kuykendall said he and
Commissioners Arthur Kline
and Frederick Stueck made the
trip. He added "if I had to do
it over again, I'd so the same
thing"
Mr.. Corcoran's contacts with
MIR. Kuykendall, Mr.. Kline and
Commissioner William r. Con-
mole had been publicized earlier.
In ordering a subcommittee in
veStigation. Mr.. Harris Cancelled
a scheduled hearing before the
fill Commerce Committee to-
morrow at which he said Mr..
Corcoran had agreed to appear.
Mr.. Kline and Mr.. Connole
earlier had asked a chance to
tell their story.
Discussed Gas Rates
Mr.. Corcoran's of -the-record
talks with the commission
members last fall concerned
the rate of return to be allowed
Midwestern Gas Transmission
Co., a Tennessee Gas subsidiary,
on a new pipeline to import
gas from Canada. The COM
mission, in granting permission
for the imports, left the rate
open for later decision.
FPC staff members had rec
commended a GA per cent rate
Of return. The gas firm con-
tended a Z per cent return was
needed to permit it to raise
financing for the venture.
All three Commissioners have
denied that Mr.. Corcoran's con-
facts influenced their decision
in the case.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
FPC Chairman
Cleared Flight
With Harris

Chairman Jerome K. Kuy-
kendall of the Federal Power
Commission said today he
checked with Representative
Harris, Democrat of Arkansas,
before he and two colleagues
flew to Louisiana in a big gas
company's private plane.
Mr.. Harris, chairman of a
House subcommittee investi-
eating FPC activities, con-
firmed that Mr.. KuykendalI
had talked to him beforehand
and said that he saw nothing
wrong in what the FPC COM
missioners did.
II would do the same thing
myself under similar circum-
stances" Mr.. Harris told re-
porters.
Mr.. Kuykendall acknowledged
last night that he and two
other FPC members made the
flight in the gas company's
plane last month to attend the
funeral of FPC Commissioner
John B. Hussey, who died
March II.
Mr.. Harris said Mr.. Kuyken-
dali called him the day before
and said the only way he could
get to Louisiana in time for
the funeral was to make the
fight in a private plane.
"TOld Him to Go Ahead"
II told him to go ahead" Mr..
Harris said. 81 think it was a
perfectly. proper thing to do
and anyone who makes any,
thing out of this is pretty
small"
Mr.. Kuykendall, asked why
he had checked with Mr.. Har-
ris, said he did so because Mr..
Harris is chairman of the COM
mittee considering legislation
to prevent backdoor influencing
of regulatory agencies.
The FPC chairman said he
was, aware that making the
flight in the private plane
might be open to question, pos
sibly criticism, and that he
wanted to obtain Mr.. Harris
advice before making the fight.
Asked why he had not re-
ported his conversation with
Mr.. Harris last night when
he acknowledged making the
flight, Mr.. Kuykendall said he
felt that it was up to Mr.. Har-
ris to make any comments on
it.
The investigating committee
plans a detailed inquiry into
informal contacts between FPC
members and representatives of
some Of the companies they
regulate.
Hearing Transferred
Mr.. Harris transferred from
the House Commerce Com
mittee to its investigating arm
the Legislative Oversight
subcommittee hearing on
Off -the-record talks a gas firm
attorney had with three FPC
members over a pending case
last fall.
The attorney, Thomas G.
Corcoran, former New Deal
brain-truster, now is retained
by Tennessee Gas Transmission
Co., Houston, Tex.
II do not apologize at ALL"
Mr.. Kuykendall said of the
private plane trip to Louisiana.
I'VE went to give aid and COM
fort to the family of a dear
friend"
He said use of the private
plane was decided upon after
a check within the FPC Office
indicated the commissioners
would not he able IN oct coy,o
Evening star., 1960-04-13
FOUND

DOG, part collie, dark brown, male;
vicinity Of North Dakota ave. ne.
Call OIL. 6-9439.
DOG, black cocker. purebred, $500
Sprlngiand lane NV. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
9 1870.
DOG. wire-haired terrier, male, found
in No. Arl. area. ia. 1866.
Phone ANIMAL WELFARE LESG sc UE I
OF ARL.. ia 7-6Q55.
PUPPY, German shepherd. about 3
mos. IN Pimmit Hills, Va. area.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
U. S. TAX SERVICE
PROPOSALS
DISTRICT oF CoLuMBIA u

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Highway
Construction-Dept. Of Highways
and TIafic. April II. 1850. con-
BRfpdE AM AND The nE 57tS aSts ST. PE. sE:
DESTRIAN BRIDGE OVER WATTS
BRANCH NE; FEDERAL AID
PROJECT NO. s-S2(D, Invita-
tion No 609-H, consisting OF ap-
pIoX; 2.7l0 Gu: yds. structure ex-
concrete base Glass Al; 5f4 Gu.
yds. Glass "BB" wall concrete:
las. 100 lbs. Reinforcing Steel; and
1,5l0 Gu. It. Glass "B" stone
masonry. tWage rates have been
predetermined by the Labor Dept,
and are incl in Addendum I'll
issued with specns;l Bid forms.
ayail9 ole from Supervisor. Bid and
once; p G, RIM 464. 49s Pa. a.
Ave. NV. upon deposit of A GER
tified check for $40 per set, pay
able to D C. Treasurer. (Phone
MA. $4,000. Ext. 237s). SEALED
BIDS to be opened PM, MAY 4,
1850; EDT in Room 424. 400 Pa.
apli ,12,13.14,15,1s
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. High
cTANEEffzAr4foSfNt ea Efat2, 4Sftl dRossfoWN III s9sSw
ROUTE PARK PLACE TO ADAMS
MILL ROAD CONTRACT NO, y.
FederaI Aid Project Nos. F-55 n0)
snd F-57tS. Invitation No.
C-6Ol 33-H. consisting of approx.
200 so yds. Reinforced Port
!and Cement Concrete Pavement.
g. in depth. with lamp black.
ment corcrete Curb. Gwase rates
have been predetermined BY the
Labor Dept1 Bid forms, plans
and specifications are now avail
aole from Supervisor, Bid and
Contract Division, Procurement
once D; c., RIM. 404. 4ea Pa.
ave; NV upon deposit Of a
IPhons ma. $4,000. EXT dfe@sTTsfj : s7sij
SEALED BIDS to be oper d 3
Pm. z. D. T, April 27, 1890, in
Rm. 424, 4aa Pa. Ave. NV.
ap12. 2.13.14.15,l6.1S
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. High
way Construction, Dept. Of Hieh-
ways and Trafic. D. c., April -,
1850. -RE5URFACING (HEATER
METHOD VARIOUS RoADWAYS
IN THE DISTRICT OF cOLUM-
oLA win ASPHALIlC NATE
RAILS 1st SPRING HEATER
CONTRACT = 1860. Invitation
NO. C-6Ol47-H. consisting of ap-
prox. $500 tons sheet asphalt
surface, heater. wage rates have
been predetermined by Labor
Dept. Bid forms and specns. are
now available from Supervisor,
Bid and Contract Division, Pro-
curement Ofhce. D. C., RIM 4O4,
499 Pa. Ave. NV. No deposit
required. (Phone MA. $4,000, Ext.
231S.) SEALED BIDS to be
opened 3 PM. EDIT. April 25,
lg60' in Rm. 424. 499 Pa. Ave.
NV. ap13,14,l5,16,1s,19
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Mosque Dedicated

TAIPEI, Formosa, April Is
(AP).-Formosa's first modern
mosque. a $150.000 structure
built with Moslem donations
from at home and abroad, was
dedicated in Taipei today.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Pvhlished Dolly end Sunday
Seeond-eluss Postuss Paid
al Washington, D. c.
oi 225 WFsinio Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
ARART TAX SERVICE

ABART TAX SERVICE
Reliable acct. former Int Revenue
avs Stated c returns, $3.50 up.
offce, $50 Kennedy NV. TU.
--lISS or JU 7-7950 anytime.
ABSOLUTELY FINEST FOOD any.
where in Capitol area Prices YOU
like. OLD CLUB RESTAURANT,
555 S. Wash. St. Alex Park free.
ACE TAX SERVICE
Sc. MD. D C.: Fed. and State
AK returns Ewes. RE. o-2SlI or
10 S-46S4
Evening star., 1960-04-13
All Areas Tax Service

Former /. R. agent and exper.
staff, Fed, State and D. c. re-
turns. Open daily incl. Sat. and
Sun. from 8 am. through 10 pm,
lll52 Ga. ave. Wheaton, LO.