davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
HoIiduyFo abilities
Continue to Climb

CHICAGO, Nov. "a (AP).-
Death on the Nations highways
continued to mount today as
the 102-hour Thanksgiving
holiday entered its third day.
Traffic accidents involving
more than one fatality in
creased the death toll. The
dead since 6 pm. (ESr)
Wednesday totaled 286 persons
from auto accidents. Another
IS we're killed in fires and 70
persons died in miscellaneous
accidents.
There were no National
Safety Council predictions for
the holiday, which ends at mid
night tomorrow. A council
spokesman said traffic is not
as heavy Thanksgiving as other
holiday periods, although he
said 480 persons would nor
mally die in traffic accidents
during a Thursday to Sunday
span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Kennedy Tests
New Tax Plan
Reaction Sought
To 2-Step Ideu
BY the Associated Press

The administration is giving
congressional leaders a preview
showing of a double-feature tax
proposal to test it's chances in
the next session.
The tax package, it wal
learned yesterday, would b
presented by President Ken
nedy as a single bill to b
enacted in 1868 but would take
effect in two steps:
/. A substantial but partial
tax cut to be effective retro
actively to January /. 1868.
2. A second stage, to become
effective January /, 1864, which
would include both a further
reduction and the tax revisions
and loophole plugging wanted
by Mr.. Kennedy.
BY joining the two steps in
one bill, even the initial tax
cut would not take effect until
the reforms were written into
law. Yet the economy would
have the extra fuel of a years
tax reduction before the re-
visions came into force.
Seen as Compromise
The revisions would be de-
signed to offset at least partly
revenue losses of the tax re-
auctions.
The two-step proposal is de-
signed apparently as a COM
promise of doubts that a COM
See TAXES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov
| "a AP).-PreSident Kennedy /.
planning a swift one-day TRIP
Monday to military bases in
Georgia and Florida, including
the command post for the Cuba
crisis alert.
The temporary White House
announced today that the
Commander in chief will fly to
Hunter Air Force Base outside
Savannah, Ga, visit nearby
Fort Stewart, go on to Home
stead Air Force Base south of
Miami, Fla. and then to mill
tary installations around Key
West, Fla.
At Homestead, Mr.. Kennedy
will inspect the war room, an
advance headquarters for the
Cuban operation.
Home Tomorrow
Mr.. Kennedy plans to end his
week end on Cape Cod and
return to Washington late
tomorrow.
Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant
White House press secretary,
said many of the units alerted
during the Cuban crisis now
will be going home, and MI .
Kennedy wants to pay a per-
sonal call on the officers and
men before they leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
3 Swim Icy Canal
To Escape Reds

BERLIN, Nov. "a (AP).-
Three East Germans swan icy
waters of a canal to reach safe
ty in West Berlin during the
night, police reported today.
Temperatures were slightly
below freezing and the ground
was covered with 6 inches of
snow.
Details of the escape were
not disclosed by police.
Informants said, however
the three, between 18 and 80
years of age, crossed the Tel
tow Canal which forms the
border between East Germany
and West Berlin in the south
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

the boy, Danny. Later he re-
pudiated the statement and said
he was told his wife would also
be prosecuted and his children
placed in foster homes if he
didn't.
After eight days and eight
nights of questioning, 1 just
gave up trying to argue" he
told a newman later. IT was
so confused at the end that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

though the plane had begun to
disintegrate in the air.
5. Residents of the rural area
near GAINESVILLE, Nd. said
they heard three distinct ex-
plosions at the moment the
plane slammed into the ground.
Flight Recorder Recovered
Part Of the answer to the
tragedy may be found in the
planes flight recorder, a mech
a1ism encased in q shatter-
proof steel ball. This device,
which keeps track of the planes
altitude, speed and other data,
wa recovered from the smok-
Ing wreckage three hours after
the crash. Investigators said
it appeared to be intact.
Ten of the victims we're en-
pioyes of United Air Lines and
another was the wife Of one
of the UAL men aboard. Only
four of them were on duty in
the ViScount. The rest were
"dead-heading" on personal
trips, the airline said.
The plane was one of as &C.
quired from Capital Airlines in
the merger with UAL last year.
The last accident involving a
Viscount was on January ID,
1860, at Holdcroft, Va, and Of
ficialS noted one similarity: In
both crashes, the wreckage was
confined to a small area in
dicating the planes went down
at extremely steep angles.
Capt. Balog apparently was
sailing along in entirely normal
fashion until just before yes
terday'S crash, the FAA re-
ported. The FAA said the crew
had been in radio contact with
both the Washington Air Route
Traffic Control Center and the
Washington Approach Control
Center just before the fatal
plunge and had given no in
dication of trouble.
Tape recordings showed that
at 1920 pm, as the plane pre-
pared to approach National
Airport, the plane was handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Red China Proposes
Pact With Pakistan
Harvard Dean KeppeI
Given Education Post

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov.
"a (AP).-Dean Francis Keppel
of the Harvard Graduate
School Of Education received a
presidential appointment today
as United States Commissioner
of Education.
The position has been vacant
four months. It pays $40, 900 a
year.
Dr.. Sterling M. McMurrin
gave it up and went back to the
University of Utah. He was
unhappy in the job, and the
administration found it diff
ficult to find anyone else
willing to step into it.
DR.. McMurrin had COM
planned that the office of Edu-
cation, an agency of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, was afflicted with
red tape, bureaucratic problems
and skinny support from Con-
greSs.
Dean Keppel, 46, has been
education dean at Harvard
University since 1913.
Choice Praised
William G. Carr, executive
secretary of the National Edu-
cation Association, issued a
statement in Washington prais-
ing the appointment.
He said Mr.. Keppel is fully
committed to a sound program
of national school legislation as
formulated by President Ken
nedy'S 1860 educational task
force, of which he is a mem
ber."
The task force proposed ex-
penditure of $2.3 billion an
nually in Federal aid to edu-
cation.
The statement added:
Dean Keppel will receive the
full support Of the National
Education Association in his
effort to secure enactment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Weother Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and colder
tonight, low "a in city and in upper 2Os
in suburbs. Some cloudiness and cooler
tomorrow. High, S. at noon today; low.
80, at $50 am. today.
Full Report On Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Investigators renewed their
efforts today to discover why
a United Air Lines Viscount
plane suddenly plunged 10000
feet out Of sunny Maryland
skies yesterday and crashed
near Ellicott City, killing all
II persons aboard.
The four-engine plane. bound
from Newark, N, j., to Wash
ington, dived into a wooded
section Of Howard County, Nd,
about 10 miles southwest OF
Baltimore ut so steep an angle
that it cut a swath barely i0O
yards across, reporters on the
scene said. Three Washington
area residents were among the
crash victims.
Investigators from the Civil
Aeronautics Board, the Federal
Aviation Agency. the Airline
Pilots Association, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and
United Air Lines had these
puzzling facts before them in
the crash Of Inflated Flight
297:
/. It was bright and sunny
with no weather disturbances
when the aircraft noSed over
into its fatal dive at about
1890 pm.
5 2. The pilot, Capt. Milton j
Balog, 80. a veteran aviator
apparently had no hint of the
approaching tragedy and his
radio communications as he
prepared to land at National
Airport were entirely routine.
3. Eyawitnesses said the Wis
counts wings were flutCering
and the fuselage was quivering
The motor sounded like q
tractor engine choking" as the
plane swept low over the roll
ing farm land before suddenly
nosing over into a nearly
straight-d down dive.
4. Another eyewitness said
he saw something flutter dowr
Just before the crash, a:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
China Woos Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. "a
(AP). - Communist China
wants to buy rice from Brazil
in exchange for coal and coke,
The proposal was made by Chi
Chao-ting. head of a Red Chi
nese trade mission that arrived
this week to try to establish
trade relations with Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Tommy Udall IA, tries to keep his father,
Stewart Udall, az, Secretary of Interior, from
scoring during workout at the Interior De-
partment gym here. It's development from
storage area has been a pet project of the
Secretary, former all-conference guard at
the University of ArizOna.-AP Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
indians Seek
Qualification
From China
More information
Asked on Offer
To Settle Dispute

NEW DELHI, Nov. "a (AP)
India has asked Red China
to clarity several points of its
offer to settle the undeclared
Himalayan border war, the
Foreign Ministry said today.
A spokesman said Foreign
Secretary M. ]. Dsai sum-
moned the Chinese charge
d'affaires in New Delhi yester-
day and put him several
points about China'S cease fire
proposal which required clari-
fication." He said the Chinese
diplomat is obtaining clarifi-
cation from Peking."
The Foreign Ministry spokes-
man declined to say what the
points were.
Red China ordered its troops
in the disputed Himalayan bor-
der areas to cease fire last
Wednesday. 1t promised to pull
its troops back on December 1
to a point 1914 miles behind
what it described as the line Of
actual control. -
The Indian spokesman said
the Chinese proposals are still
under consideration, although
Prime Minister Nehru has in
dicated he would not accept
the Chinese terms. BY accept
ance, the Indians would have
to give up claim to 10000
square miles Of disputed terri
tory in Ladakh on midas
northwestern border with
China.
Mr.. Nehru has indicated he
believes the border fighting will
erupt again and that he wants
Chinese troops off what he con,
siders Indian soil.
Indians Bolster Strength
The Indians we're believed
taking advantage of the Chimes
cease-fire to bolster their mill
tary strength.
United States and British
military aid missions here con-
tinued their appraisals OF
midas long-range military
needs.
The Himalayan fronts re-
manned quiet for the third day
under the cease-fire.
Mr.. Nehru in a message adj
dressed to a youth rally, warned
his nation yesterday of "a long
struggle and a difficult one.
and we must not imagine that
the struggle will be over soon
because of various diplomatic
moves"
The reference to various dip
lomatic moves presumably in
cluded the Peking offer, under
which both sides would pull
back.
Reds Want No Sailing
Red China indicated it wanted
no stalling. A New China News
Agency broadcast quoted Chen
vi, Chinese Deputy Premier
and Foreign Minister, as saying
he hoped India would reply
quickly and positively.
A Peking offer to India's
angry neighbor Pakistan to
enter into a mutual non-aggres-
sion pact was reported from
Rawalpindi where the Pakistan
Parliament has been in an
emergency session debating
about the British and American
arms being rushed to India.
The Pakistanis fear American
and British weapons sent to
India ultimately will be used
to beef up Indian forces in a
showdown with Pakistan over
KaShmir.
The Red Chinese appeared to
be engaged in an effort to pull
Pakistan out of its pro-Western
alliances.
India continued reinforcing
her positions facing the Chi
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

PIANO, baby grand, good for rec
reation room, $3.50 or best offer.
You haul. WE. 5-4933.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

gorgeous S. and W. pups. Guar.
S40-S100. Stud serv. DIJ. 5-6443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
HELP DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER, to care for my chile
IN her home, 8. Arl area. Mon.
Fri, TO d. 527-7312.
CARE for elderly lady, Inv, Mon
thru Fri. Hrs. 1870 pm. to S:3C
pm, occasionally day hrs. MUS
be dependable. Good sal. Call Sat
or Sun, RE. 5-6745.
CHAMBERMAID, waitress, refined
Live in. Good home. HU. 3-7O34
COMPANION : HOUSEKEEPER, fol
white widow. Arl., live in. $40 mo
6-day wk.. refs. Box 39O-A. Star
COOK, experienced. Some house.
work. Prefer to liv in. Spend some
time at beach. OIL. 1881.
CULTURED LADY to live in and
keep house and cook for couple
Chevy Chase area. Excel home,
fair sal, refs. REQ. EN-. 3-6123.
HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION, live
IN. S35 per wk. Age 25-i5. CAL
24S-5209.
TRAINED MAID to fit in staff OF
s. Prefer British nationality or
extraction but Will consider Others
ii speaG fluent English. Minimum
salary S2UO. Hire II qualifications
warrant. AK. g-942S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
FOR RENT

WASHER AND DRYER, auto. Ike
new, guaranteed, will deliver, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
sITuATIoNs-WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. with 3
years bank bkkpg. and adding
machine exp, desires full time
Job. JE. 4-9167.
EDITORIAL POSITION for summer
-Exper. edit, reporter, science
community. Capable college grad
Top ref. RA. 3-55SS, 2-6 pm.
ELDERLY PERSON wishes to pre-
pare dinners in afternoon for
working couple. ia. g-SOS3.
GRADUATED PRACT. NURSE de-
sires position. Part or full time
Call ia. 9-S0S3.
NURSES AIDE, IL yrs. exper., de-
slres full or part-time work. Refs.
Ii. 1-66SO.
PVT. DUTY NURSE, colored, hoSpi.
tai rtained in mat, senile. 1924
hr. DUTY. RA. 3-S993.
RETIRED GOVERN. WORKER seek,
position as file and mail clerk
Part or full time. ia. 9-S0s3.
TYPING, done at home. Also manu-.
scripts. B yrs. eXper., partic. with
Form %. CIR, 3-l371.
WILL CARE FOR SEMI INVALID,
; days week. WA. 5-Ss5O. also
child care.
YOUNG LADY desires Job as typ
list, days week. CALL AFT. II
NOON, 332s0l2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
RELp WOMEN
NURSE

REGISTERED for out-patient clinic In
eral vacation and sick leave benz
fits ms. and retirement plan
Ccmprehens.v medical arc hospi-
talization eoverage for self end
dependents. BEGINNING ssla-y Fp-
prox. S395 mo. Provisions for IN
ereases. EX. 3-h6l0.
NURSE, licensed. practical. for
bows summer camp in Pennsyl-
Vsnia. AID 4-2bAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

aft. Z pm. or Sun. Lo. 5-ss77.
BEAGLES-AKC. all ages. small
breed. hunters or pets. Must sell
| $40 and up. 301-262-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

ALL BEDRM., liv. rm. and din. nm,
furn. and appliances. Best prices.
! We nick I'm IA T.R90T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

CEMENT EORK-Basemeats. pa
TICS. walks and crivewayS. Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Govt. Surplus
10000 BARGAINS

oman SAW. $3.50. PICKS. 81
MATTOCKs. 81. 7-LB. SLEDGES
81. 5-GALLON CANS. Sl.5O. SAW
BLADES. Sl.25. HAMMERS. soc
SAWS. S1.45. RAKEs AND CUL.
TIVATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

CARPENTRY-Rec. rms, jalousied
porehes. Painting, etc. Work guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

GERMAN SHEPHERD, pure bred
pups, 8 wks. old, black and silver.
! 2O05 N Doth I'd Arl Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
SITUATl0NS-MEN

ACCT. interested in multi-eorp.
presently empl. by same, empl, 4
yrs. by CPA firm. EN-. 5-Oly9.
EXPER. SWITCHBOARD or eleV
operator, part time, 9 pm. 10 IL
an. Steady. Refs. DE. 2-149O.
PRINTER COMPOSITOR, LIST class
seeking part time day hours. ARC
A.. Capable OF taking charge
Non-unlon. Box 253-A, Star.
:.-YR. OLD college ST. (languaEt
mail, Naval vet, des. summer
Impl. Qualified gen. ofc. work
French translation, water safety
inst. brochure avail. OIL. 2-34S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

LATHE, South Bend, 9-inch, COM
plete, praettc. new. OIL. 4-0613.
METAL LATHE, South Bend, 81"
bed, S195. GA. 4-587I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, S35. Also late
model cleo, Eond cond., and new
10-key elec. with sub. OIL. 2-03l3.
ADDING MACHINES = Limited
number OF new and demonstra-
tors. hand operated, S64.50. with
built cleo. and cleo. demonstra-
tors from S94.5O. All plus tax and
guaranteed.
STANLEY HAYMAN CO.
AID. 2-440O
ADDING MACHINE, check writer,
ana , Singer sewing machines,
Reasonable. RIA. 6-S0S3.
AIR COoLER-PURIFIER and stand.
u used ~ months $50. 7s5-s723.
AIR CONDITION
Your whole house, central plant,
remote, full 2-tone, installed TO
your furnace, S6D5. No down pay
ment. 3, 4 and 5-ton sizes equally
low; STANDARD makes. Call day or
night. Sunday included JOHN
AFAONSAN1 IN OSAN9b VHs N~D@Dos
AIR COND,, RcA-Whirlpool. l6,5O0
BTU, used one summer. must sell,
$3.50 or best offer. 762-00lS.
Air Conditioning
ALL MAKES
Your entire house centrally air
conditioned. full 2-ton unit added
to your hot-air furnace. S695. 3.
and 8 ton-units equally low
priced. No down payment. Call
s any slm AIS L RErR R5SAl .T q RI
AIR CONDITIONERS = .. excel.
cond. less than year old. Also
36oini attic fan. all for $3.50.
AIR CoMPRESSORS, new or used,
gas or cleo: One IS hip. 1884 23rd
st. NV, FE. $4,000.
AIR CoNDITIONERs = (31 sash
types. .s-A:l,ton. all good eond.
AIR -CONDITIONERS = Fedders,
a400 BTU. 900 v. Admiral aston,
ITO v. $3.50 for both. XII. s-1191.
AIR -COND.-GE thinline. IA amp,
lis ". l h.p. Either casemt. or
sash, 500. AP. 1894.
AIR CoNDITIONERs COZ, Coidspot,
h.p., 110-v,. sash; used 1 season.
Must sell. Make offer. KE. $1,000.
AYR CONDITIONER. Carrier, ~ ton.
reas. offer. KE. 5000.
AIR COND., EMERSON Quiet Cool,
] hip, regular window, little USED,
S125. Arl. Call IA. 5-1SSS.
ANTIQUE-Pine dry sink, side
wash bowl set, etc. HA. 2-4162.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE = Secre-
SeWis' restored. VII. s-sSSS.
AUTO. WASHERS, fully guar. $65.
Also new washers and driers, be-
low disc. prices. A. c. o. SERV.
CO., 1873 Penna. ave. s.s' Ii.
BABY CARRIAGE. one perambula-
torri Excel eeso cond.' $50. Please call
BABY FURN. = Crib wImatching
chifferobe,, youth bed; car bed
f ~! aoss7 Vs'nin'''e' 'i"'''H''
BEDROOM SUITE = 5-pc. Early
American. excel. condition. 500
or best offer. 44g-5045.
REST. EQUIP.-sacrifice, 6xS walk
in box with compressors. refrig-
Grated display case with compress
sors. loft. Two cleo. deep fat
flyers. , upright freezers. Misc.
items. UN. 4-332S after IL am.
BICYCLES - Twin, girls 26-in.
Hawthorne de luxe model, orig. $40
excel cond. S25 ca. or best offer.
VIII. 6-615s.
BOAT. 1?-ft. ALUMINIUM, good
conditio . S125. Call JU. 9-6964.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

PIANOS-2 uprights, recond. and
tuned. 500 and S125 each. Free
delivery IyO 7-S34I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN.-94 day bed. only used eou.
pie times. Mahog. rocking chair
CE vacuum cleaner, in GOOD cond
Norge Wringer-tyDe washer. Early
American dbl. bed frame. Baby
earriage. n good eond. other
baby furn, Also size Is lady's
dresses. 422-24oO.
FURN.-Willing to sac. Italian Pro-
vineial dining room suite 20 pcs.
$3.50. 562-130S.
FURN.-2 sofas. nv. bed. chairs.
Kitchen table. s2e-0O93.
FURN.-Moving. Beautiful II-pc.
anGque rem h dining suite.
Ormuiu trim: exquisite 72-pc set
French Baccarat crystal: bric-a
hrac. 3S7-l311.
FURN. : lexis pebble-weaVe rug
500; large Amana freezer, used
l VI, $500: Kenmore wash. mach
and dryer. matching. 5000 for set
maple din. table and chairs w/leaf,
Saoi other items. 354-49SS after
IL week end. or 4:45 weekdays.
FURN.-Rugs. Chinese and Persian,
9xl2, 5xo, 3x4. drop-leaf table
comb. telephone stand and seat
window fan, lamps. grill. Toast
master. wall decorations. kitchen
utensils, walker and bathinette
Re. S-267O.
FURN.-Living rm., bedrms. anc
kitchen. all complete sets, incl
lamp tables and lamps (2), "a.
in. TV sets. Odds and ends OF
household accessories. Must sell
everything Immediately. $500 Nc
Kinley st. NV, 10 am. to pm.
FURN.-Fine English I9th-century
liv. rm.. other pieces, power now
er and tools. Transferring July q,
h22-5425 ewes.
FURN.-walnut bedrm. suite, ma
pie bedrm. suite. paint Sprayer,
flat top desk. CHI. S-4667.
FURN. = Cony. sofa-bed. lounge
chr, occ. chr, cocktail tbl.,
match. step ibis, HARDESTY.
1853 MINI. ave. Sc. LU. 2-5754.
FURN.-Leopold desk. 500; club
chair v/ottomAn, flame color
leatherette. S75; gold lounge chair
v/stool. SIS: mahog. bkcse, IS.
EN-. 2-5b07 bet. 5 and 10 pm.
ETIRNTTTTRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

PIANOS-Don't miss KITS gigan-
tic discount sale Of reconditioned
pianos, Steinway. Knabe and
other famous makes at low. low
prices. KITS c. convenient To-
cationsl. Dntn.. 1890 @ ST. NV,
RE. 7-62l2. Alex. 1921 Mt. Yer
non ave, XII, S-s6S6. Bethesda.
1910 Paramount ave. OIL. 6-I675.
Suburban stores omen evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ATTRACTIVE PETS wk. blk.
active M" Mother uf DaImaf Atom ss a ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Cashier

For cafeteria. experienced. Full
time. Pleasant WORKING conditions.
Apply 9th floor. Evening Star
Cafeteria, 225 Virginia ave. Sc.
54J-l556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets. consoles. Grands and uu-
rights at moderate rates (from SIS
monthly up). with option to buy.
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S &c UR
STORES. Corner 18th and G SITS.
NV. (Phone ST, 3-g400. $3.50
Lee hwy. Arlington. Phone KE.
S-506M, 1892 Georgia ave. Sill
l04 William st.. Fredericksburg
(phone Essex 3-7t72l. Full selec-
tioI; at all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
nings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

CARPET INSTALLATIONS = shit
ing stairs and repairs. Free esti-
niles. RE. R-57S6 or r3R-lsSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

REFRIGERATOR, Phiico. ige. freezing
compartment: washer. Philco auto
matte. Excellent condition. Best
offer accepted. 354-7226.
REFRIGERATORS (2), Frieidaire, 5
#. 6 in: l1-cu.-ft. GE; Kit. Aid
stainless stl. dish washer; O'Keefe
and Merriott gas stove. 5S5-2396.
REFRIGERATORS, used. guar,
credit. 1852 l4th st. NV, To. g
GAL Immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

f. and m, excel. hunters and pets.
champ. sired. S25 ca. PL. 9-22T2.
CHIHUAHUA, Sis. white poodle,
EsSimos, registered and shots. CE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
auto overbaI,Ied .

WASHERS. auto. overhauled. guar.
500. Free delivery. 399-97g2 til q.
k&R ENTERPRISES. l49S H ne.
WASHER. used wringer type. Speed
Queen. Excellent cond. Reasonably
priced. CIR. 3-4555. OR. 3-14sT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
tcoNTiNUEp)
HELP WON en-
BOOKKEEPER


We need . thoroughly experienced
an-rouno bookkeeper. Salary
open. 5-day week. Immediate
MAURICE ELECTRIC. 1874 18th
81. NV.
BOoKkREPER-Exoer bookkeep-
Ing machine operator. Salary com
mensurRte v1th ability. Call Mrs
Reese. NATIONAL BANK OF
MARYLAND. JU. 5-S300.
ROOKKEEPTNG MACHINE OP-
ERATOR with accounting training
Good starting salary. Excellent op-
portunity for Advancement. Sub
stantial employee benefits, Call
Mr.. ALLNUTT. d.. 7-S3OO.
WEAVER BROS. INC.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
BOOkKEEPER, Maryland sign
shop. handle receipts and dis
bursements. write up journals.
earbonize payroll. typing bills, ans,
phone. call JU. 1894.
BKKPRS.-STENO. -TYPIST
MLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
1900 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 5-72SO
B00KKEEPER- TYPIST. permanent
roTtion Appi- in person ct Of
flee. MILL END SHOP. 931 p