davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Senators Begin Work
On Recommendations
For Portal Pay Laws
By the Associated Press

A Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee buckled down today to
writing it's recommendation on
legislative proposals to meet the
portal pay problem.
Chairman Wiley of the full COM
mittee counseled speed and ade-
quacy" as the group headed by
Senator Donnell, Republican, Of
Missouri, went to work on testimony
received in hearings which began
January Is.
In the House, Chairman Kitchener
of the Judiciary Committee said he
will call witnesses soon on number
of bills dealing with the problem.
Senator Wiley, author of one bill
to outlaw suits for portal back pay
totaling more than $4,000, 900, 900.
said at the final session Of the Don
nell Subcommittee yesterday the
claims menace the public interest. "
Seven Proposals Heard.
The suits followed Supreme
Court decision that worker time
necessarily" controlled by employ
ers is work for pay under the Wage
Hour Act even if it is nonproductive.
Proposals the subcommittee heard
included:
l. Prohibit the suits by retroactive
legislation.
g.. Amend the Wage-Hour Act to
define work for pay as productive
activity.
3. Amend the act to permit out
of-court settlement of the claims.
4. Write a statute Of limitations
into the wage-hour law governing
claims of all kinds.
5. Authorize the wage-hour ad-
ministrator to define the law.
6. Prohibit future portal suits.
z. Leave the law alone and let
the claims take their course in court.
Another Bill Calls for Tax.
Still another bill before the Finance
Committee, would tax workers 100
per cent of anything they win and
let the employers deduct any pay
mentS from their income taxes.
Several Republican members didn't
like it-and said so-when House
leaders decided the Judiciary rather
than the Labor Committee should
handle portal pay legislation.
One of the members told q re-
porter:
"It's a political maneuver and the
most disheartening thing that has
developed within the party"
Another contended that the COP
leadership is "steamrollering and
sidetracking" the Labor Committee
Plenty may be heard about it on
the floor when the House meets
again tomorrow. he said,
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Autopsy Slated Today
On Woman Who Died
After Brain Operation
BULLETIN

Miss Gertha Mcdaniel died
of a cerebral hemorrhage, an
autopsy at the District Morgue
revealed today, and a certifi-
cate of death by natural
causes was issued. Morgue Of
ficials said they believed Miss
Mcdaniel suffered a head in
jury when she fell after suffer-
ing the attack.
An autopsy was to be performed
at District Morgue today in the
death of Miss Gertha Mcdaniel, 36
a secretary at the National Press
Club, who died last night at Emer.
gency Hospital after an operation
She was rushed to the hospital Sun.
day and was believed to be suffer.
ing from a blood clot on her brain
DR.. John Rawlin of the hospita.
staff said, however, that Miss Nc
Daniel died of a fractured skull.
An iron lung had been used tc
keep Miss Mcdaniel alive for l;
hours after her lungs quit function
ing shortly after 9 am. yesterday.
She was taken to the hospital
Sunday shortly after she was found
unconscious in the bathroom at hel
home, 1006 Sixteenth street NV.
by Aubrey Townsend. a friend.
Did Not Regain Consciousness.
Miss Mcdaniel, who was secretary
to James B. Montford, manager ol
the National Press Club, did not re.
gain consciousness, according to DR.
Neil Campbell, the physician who
first treated her. DR.. Campbell tolc
her roommate, Miss Edith Stadtler
Press Club telephone operator, thai
Miss Mcdaniel appeared to be suf.
fering from blood clot on the brain
An X-ray, however, indicated NJ
skull fracture yesterday, according
to Emergency Hospital officials. 4
report may be available from Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald late
today.
Homicide Squad Detective Sergts
Karl Howe and w. B. Vogelsang wer'
assigned to the case today. Polic'
indicated Miss Mcdaniel may hav'
been injured In a fall at her hom'
Saturday night, or even some tim
ago. Physicians and friends, how
ever, agreed that there were NJ
bruises or external marks on he
head when she was found on tn,
bathroom floor. ...-
It is not known how long Mis-!
Mcdaniel lay in the bathroom, bu
Miss Stadtler said her friend wa!
still dressed as she had been or
Saturday night.
Operated on Brain.
When Miss McDaniel's breathing
grew weaker yesterday interns ap
piled artificial respiration while tn,
w. j. Mullikin Co., 1910 Vernon
avenue NV, manufacturers of irol
lungs, rushed portable lung to tn,
hospital.
DR.. Hugo Rizzolo, brain specialist
performed the operation late yester
day.
Asked if her roommate had eve
complained of headaches, Mis-
Stadtler recalled that Miss Mechanic
frequently suffered from severe heat
pains. She said Miss Mechanic
recently had asked a friend to ''rul
the back Of my head because j
feels so tight back there"
Police notified Miss MCDANIEL
father, John Mcdaniel, in Tulsa
Okla, of the death. Members O
the family were reported on theil
way here.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Court Refuses Unions Access
To Sued Firms Records

DETROIT, Jan. % (P.-A union
request that a company sued for
portal pay be ordered to produce
employment records to support
claims of its workers was denied
yesterday by Federal Judge Theo-
dore Levin.
The action came during prelimin-
ary examination of a case In which
the Central Boiler & Manufactur-
ing Co. is being sued for $4,000 on
behalf Of one employe "and others
similarly situated" represented by
the CIO United Steel Workers.
At the same time, Judge Levin
directed company and union attor-
neys to prepare briefs on whether
the suit is a "class" action, such as
when a single stockholder might
represent all stockholders Of the
same class.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Weather Report

mild this afternoon. Fair and some
what colder tonight with the lowest
temperature about SO degrees. To-
morrow partly cloudy and not so
warm.
Maryland and Virgida-Fair and
somewhat colder tonight. Tomor-
row partly cloudy and not 50 warm.
Wind velocity, Z miles per hour;
direction, east-southeast.
River Report.
(From the United States Engineerso
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah cloudy ut Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(ResdingS ct WASHINGTON National Atrport)
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
Freight Claims To Be Clarified

Valley headache remedies will hit a new sales low here after this week. The reason - two Alaska Railroad troubleshooters, Bill Mulcahy, railroad auditor and a representative from the traffic department, are coming Wednesday to tell Valley mer- chants all about railroad freight claims and bills of lading.
 1.-The men vii larrive on the noon train, and will be guests of honor at Wednesdays Chamber of Commerce meeting.
 Immediately after the Cham Der luncheon, the pair will take over the American Legion club rooms, where they'll hold class Retween the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock for interested Valley merchants.
 The Railroad representatives expect to give detailed instruc- tions on how to make a freight claim and on the proper making out of bills of lading. Following the instruction period, there will be a question and answer period to cover any points still not clear.
 All Valley merchants and busi- nessmen who regularly receive and send freight shipments by way of the Railroad are urged to be present at this meeting. Railroad officials say that pay ment on freight claims will be greatly speeded, once merchants understand the proper method of presenting such claims.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
Five Valley Kids Take A Chance

Although only five Palmer boys and girls reported for in- struction Saturday in the From tiersman subscription contest, those five were knocking at Val. ley doors just seconds after they got their final briefing.
 At an early hour Monday morning, only one contestant had reported with his first con- test points. That entrant was Virgil Meehan, who collected 660 points in two hours Satur- day.
 Vlrgils entry does not violate the Frontiersman rule which bars paper employees from the contest. Virgil is subbing for his brother Bonnie on a paper route, while Bonnie recuperates fl om an appendix operation.
 The other four entrants in the subscription contest include:
 Leola DeLand, Joan Gragseth, Barbara Hecker and Richard GeiWitz.
 Contest rules were relaxed to allow other teenagers opportun- lty to register until 5 o'clock Monday evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
Chest Drive Planned Wednesday

The first general planning meeting of the Valley Commun- ity Chest committee will be held next Wednesday evening, it was announced today by chairman Les Ray. The committee will meet in the Extension Office at 8 o'clock.
 MT. Ray has appointed as his committee members Clayton Els slinger, Jan Koslosky, Carl Ras- mussen, Matt Perkins, Jack Maze and w. C. Mau. One additional member will be named, he said.
 Wednesdays meeting will plan the entire campaign in de- tail A campaign date and goal will be fixed that evening, and member units which will benefit by the Chest drive will be deter mined.
 MT. Ray said it was his hope to be able to conclude the drive by early December. He empha- sized that the success of the cam- paign, the first for Matanuska Valley, will depend upon the wholehearted cooperation of all Valley residents.
 Well need the help of every single person in the Valley if we're going to put this thing over," he declared. We have only limited time in which to plan, but we have a number of things in mind to highlight the drive"
 A detailed announcement of the manner in which the drive will be conducted will be made at the conclusion of Wednesdays meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
Storm Guilty of
 Reckless Driving; Keith Sentenced

Jack H. Storm, 26, was found not guilty of manslaughter, but guilty of reckless driving in a decision brought by third dis trict court jury in Anchorage last Thursday night.
 Storm had been accused by the government as the driver of a Buick sedan which collided with car driven by Peter Bystri near Four Corners last July. As
 Continued on page 8
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19

oraSe. It is now in the Railroad shops, undergoing a final check up before delivery to Palmer. The vehicle is expected to ar rive here sometime late this week, according to MT. Hagen.
 Meanwhile plans are being formulated to purchase addition al fire fighting equipment from Army surplus. It is possible that a second truck may be pur- chased, but definite announce ment cannot be made at this time.
 The new fire siren to be in- stalled at the Valley Telephone Exchange, still is not in oper- ation. A small motor is being connected to the siren. When it is installed, it will give the Val ley an immediate fire alarm system which will function on a 24-hour basis. Under the pres ent system, it is difficult to re- port a fire after working hours.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
Palmer, Alaska, November 19, 1947
Three New Areas Petition MEA For Power
ROnnie's Down. But Not Out

Ronnie Meehan. Frontiers man carrier on the downtown paper route. will be missing on his familiar calls for a week or two. Ronnie was downed by an ailing appendix last Thursday. and will be hospitalized for a little while yet. His brother. Virgil. is pinch-hitting until Bonnie re- turns to the route.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
Pun1per Motor Dead, Fire Drill Cancelled

Sundays planned fire equip ment drill at the Railroad sta tion failed to materialize, when volunteers who reported were unable to start the motor of the bumper unit. The unit was wheeled to storage space in Kings garage, where mechanics are checking it to trace the trouble.
 Al Hagen, chairman of the Valley Volunteer Fireman's As sociation, said no further drills would be scheduled until ex- pected new equipment arrives in the Valley.
 Eight men were on hand at 1 o'clock for the scheduled drill session. All of the men present at last weeks scheduled public reported for the Sun- day drill.
 The firetruck promised the Valley by officials of The Alas ka Railroad has arrived in Anch-
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
PTAToHear Study Report

The first public airing of the results of an incorporation study will be heard at next Tuesdays s meeting of the Parent-Teacher' S Association. That meeting is to be held in the school cafeteria at 8 o'clock.
 At that time, a committee of three made up of Mrs. Victor Johnson, Harry Winner and
 Continued on page 8
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-19
'14-Mile Area AtChugiak
 Needs Lights

The Valley communities of
 Chugiak, Sutton and Jonesville
 soon may be receiving electrical
 power through the facilities of the Matanuska Electrical Associa- tion, Inc, it was announced this week by w. C.. Mau, MEA head here.
 Mir Mau and H. G. Bryan, Alaskan representative of the Rural Identification Admins tration went to Chugiak last Fri day night to confer with commun- ity residents concerning their electrical needs.
 They met with members of the Chugiak Community club to discuss the electrical problem of the area. At that meeting a peti- tion was presented requesting electricity for A families living in the area between Mile 13 and the Knik bridge.
 The present plan of the group is to join with MEA rather than to form a separate REA coop. The Chugiak area would be SUD- piled with power from the MEA sub-station at Eklutna, which at present has an unused capacity large enough to supply the new area. MEAS power is purchased from the city of Anchorage, which owns the Eklutna power site.
 Following Fridays presenta- tion of the petition requesting union with MEA, the manage m ent of that organization must now conduct a survey to determine if the addition of the Chugiak area is economically feasible, MT. Mau explained.
 If the survey report is favor able, MEA will request an addi- tional loan from REA, which is the government agency set up to loan funds to power co-opera- lives. Once REA approval is granted and the additional fund made available, work on the line extension can be started.
 The project extension will cost about $30,000 to complete, MT. Mau estimated. Service to Eagle River will mean construction of at least IA miles of line.
 Although it is impossible to set a time estimate for compile ton of the planned work, MEA hopes to be supplying power to both Chugiak and the Jonesville area by next fall. Much of the material needed in the work is still difficult to obtain.
 In addition to the Chugiak pe- tition, MEA has also been re- quested to extend it's power pro- gram to Sutton and Jonesvillc. There are 13 families at Sutton petitioning for service, exclusive of additional families living at the mining camp of Jonesville.
 Electrical service has been ex- tended to most farm homes in he Valley, according to MT. Mau. However there are still isolated farms without power. These units will be hooked in to MEA lines Just as rapidly as materials be- 'ome available for line extension.
 In preparation for it's expand ed service, MEA is now taking 'teps to procure generating equipment. The new equip nent is expected to take care of all Valley needs for the next sev- eral years, while long-term needs are being studied and planned or.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Births Reported

(From the D c, Bureau of Vital Statistics
Edwin and Ellen Abrahamson, girl.
Bruce and Alice Barnum, Boy.
Harold and Amy Barton, boy.
Stanley Stanley and and shirley ii Bronson. oss boy s''''
Joseph and Norah Bruceueirj, boy,
kobsTt A. end sns nysya aolaa snrns; cos sir'b boy.
william ard airline Collons; girl.
ohn Hsrss . aaa 1osens Mssssf pvsTsn1 GsFsan sg gr
Arthur and Cora Farley boy.
EaEgsT EagsTt and nd Aena ntb EFwns Twins en- sn1
suasI Jehn ana ehq Heisn ssha Farmer nsA sir iiFi
Esps TsS%s, .ns sFa siS% Bss' ossEss ssHss sss
Wllism alus ana ndd Ress sssa smnls. aeaaln se R9y
Mls9,aa dlo,a and Nancy draham ans. girl
Wlism ahGa aaa and @sesase'e sophe HAIL Eeeh Boy af
Nathan and Emily Haseltipe, boy.
Twins lna and nd sslle Hsmah b9y ,,,
Arthur and Ann Househoider. Boy.
Sssrstn SShsTss and snd Am IN, 'onsas ad e1rl bnv
Riehard ana Elizabeth Kenah, girl.
smss h1hs. snd snf Jssns zen s'aaass Kass boy yr
Philip and Rita Kullback, girl.
William and Jane Laffey, girl.
/ Grady and Doris Lane, girl.
Charles and Marian Leins, boy
Norman and Elsie Madden, girl.
Robert and Amelia Manders, boy.
| Alexander and Sarah Messier twin sill
Theodore and Martha Miller girl.
George ana Elizabeth McCann, boy.
Donald and Verlie MeKinnon, boy.
Charles and Laura Patterson, boy.
william and Ellen Pickin, boy.
Hampton and Betty Poston, girl.
Elmer and Gertrude Rankin, girl,
Robert and. Minnie Reasebeck. girl.
Joseph and Elsie Richard, girl
Anthony and Jean Riggio, boy.
| Glen and Elizabeth Robertson, boy.
Robert and Marjory sarich, boy.
John and Ruth Shortley, girl.
Julius and Janet Smith, girl.
| David and Jean Smith, boy.
| Albert and Frances Stokes. girl
Carl and Florence Thomas. boy.
Robert and Rosa Thompson, boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
sydney r. Alley, ss, 1474 Harvard st
NV
James J. Chrismore. 81, 1471 Irving st
NV
Edward H. Garner, II, Groom Station
Md.
Arthur Davis, "a, 1712 Kilbourne pl NV
Francis C. Shafer, II, "a New York ave
Milton T. Slater. jr, 81, 1147 Abbey pl
Maria H. Meiges. 81, 623 H st. s.w.
Emma r. Ross, Sc, Denver, Colo.
Lillian Bonner, 81. 4707 Conn. ave. NV
Francis Miller (Rev), 4s, Georgetown
University
John L. Gamberg, 40 MONTGOMERY Ala
Charles Jenkins, SO. 700 Jefferson st. NV.
Ivan c. johnson, q, l5o7 D st, ne
Lucy Tate, 50. 1889 9Th st. NV
Aaron Bush, 4s, 80 Fenton st. ne.
Carver Austin, 3. 702 q st. ne
Alfonso e. Smallwood. infant, 56 st. sw
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Lee and Eunice Tucker, girl.
Stanley and Clara Walker. boy.
Rogers and Elisa Ward, boy.
Armstead and Margaret Wayson. boy.
Stanley and Margaret White. boy.
Francis and Mary Williams. boy.
Thomas and Mary Winders. boy.
Louis and Doris Winer, boy
Elijah and Catherine. Arlington. girl
James and Ann Brook. girl
Samuel and Emily Burke. girl.
James and Mary C'H. girl.
James and Pearl Dorsey, boy.
James ana Christine eisncr. girl.
Nello and Nancy Hawkins, girl.
LinWood and Anna Mae Head. girl
Henry and Florence Herbert girl
Norman and Yvonne- Kinard, girl.
Paul and Dorothy Miller, girl.
Henry and Mary Morrison, jr, boy.
Jessie and Betty Proctor, girl.
---".'-' c~d Fff1n smith, girl
Stephen and Louise Spriggs, girl
-ult.I -HtG4, l,lrI.
James and Louise Tyer, boy.
Albert and Louise Williams girl.
Henry and Dorothy Williams, girl. +
James and Bernice Young. boy.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Forum PIons Bible Quiz
In Church Here Toniqht

The Civic National Forum will
hold its sixth annual championship
Bible quiz in the Contee A. M. z,
Zion Church, Division avenue and
Karl place NE, at 8 o'clock tonight.
The contest will be open to chill
dren under l8 from Sunday schools,
young peoples societies and other
religious groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (cent.I

6OSlNESS OpPSNI UNIFIED tS00t.t
ROoMING HOUSE MONEY -MAKER -2l
aSsa s n sse art rent fSr s szas
sive, furniture; near N st. and Conn. ave;
syneg says sel; only 5000 @, hsnd M Cal
oil heat; New Hampshire and Dupont Cir
Gle: Hollywood beds, piano, washing ma
S chins ssTn Sod machine elsbprs.sly TX
YOUNG & PASTOR. INC.
Is ROOMS, baths, arIansed as apart.
On as os On s sa st. o down ps
ss5S. YoGSa & PASTOR, NC
baths 9th oil heat rets srrsaSed
inYs ss ns 5000 down. Ao Cali *. s555
s soGkS 4 F AoEsE MaNsroN-1s rooms
quoted ST. 500 mo-; near r and Conn. ave.
eoS term cs E2 1855 YoUNa
80 Rooms. I baths; rent $500, heat fur.
town, near woodward & Lothrop: IDEAL fol
s YouNd GnlS sSesS fSen Can hA S'0o
income IN o quoted $500 mo-; Corner house;
snes easy; Cali Elk. 1855. YOUNG a
S E6eM sE Rent. $3.50: income quoted
S1.45O; downtown g connecting houses
has 5-year lease. run BY hired Cd help; P, a
IN Ssb!Sr 81, { sS:s Ss
ness for self on main business thorough
the leasing sS or eonesssicnins Of . portion
Of store to person wishing to engage in .
Lonconnictins business: Plenty Of trai-
Can 81. oSs5 wkdays. 10 to 8 pm; Sun
2-6 pm. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

RESTAURANTS, COCKTAIL lounge anu taF-
(No. u Liquor and food, downtown. no
better location. seats 80, air conditioned,
beautifully equipped; rent, $3.50; lease
$4,000 down, your bargain.
(No. y Exclusive Chevy Chase spot, well
advertised, long established, food only. Best
offer takes 1t this week.
prox $4,000; rent, 5000, Long lease. II
you have $4,000 cash will take notes on
the bal Illness compels sale now. THREE
TEE BROKERS 1411 L st. NV. d.. $3.50.
Sun, VI. $3.50, Ext 124.
GIFT AND COSTUME JEWELRY SHOP in
modern Shopping center; adioins drug.
supermarket. bowling alley. etc; well.
populated neighborhood; lge, clean Stock
S12,bO6 complete; terms
Grocery and meat market, corner ioca-
ton; col. trade: priced for Immediate SAFE
Radio sales and service, equipped for
testing service and parts, $500 complete.
Frozen custard store on busy II 81. ne,
reasonably priced. Exclusive liStings. FOR
information or appt. call KA-HILL, bu na
ness Brokers, 1904 H st. ne. Ii. 159l'
Sun. and ewes, Ii. 1862 %
COLORED-RESTAURA mar Union Sta
ton, seating %: doing close to 500 DAY
in food only: rent, Sl25 per month, IN
Guiding apartment of four rooms ard patn
Priced for quick sale, $4,000; terms. A;
BACAS, Realtor and Business Broker, 1lI4
n ST n W DI 6234-6235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

RIDGE REALTY OFFERS
Grocery doing $1,000 per wk. (colored
trade); large living quarters; cheap rent
and good lease. Only $1,000, lock, stock
and barrel Act quickly!
Liquor store, averaging considerably
better than 81, 1000 per wk.; mixed trade;
excel location; reas. cash required.
Grocery-Ideal for young couple or be-
ginners, doing $500 per wk.; rent only
$3.50 per mo, with beautiful, small apt.
Restaurant. LIST rate. established in q
superb location: beautiful air-conditioned
bldg, with the finest equipment; excel.
proposition for an experienced restaurant
Cleaning store-Excellent white location
IN NV. averaging $500 per wk.; very low
RIDGE REALTY CO., 1913 Vermont
ave. NV, RE. 1878. After 6, call AID.
33QS "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

| III,
oaf hRa ses cAM Rsss saScaANaE isia
s ess KGit A sHs sa aH SIS 10th st. NV
cXMfRa Ess AH1FPMEREEr NC SA 81 en-
s ocSsnx ss :xee odnd Rs snos
M Raasl ExGaN ana 14fS svs
K-2 filter. rover $3.50, Ext. 1903. eve
e eaMIa saa GEEK Gs4ms snd' Liza. mode. Il.
complete with carrying case and flm;
6uilt; u range finder; sleS or best offer
cAMERAs-Bsrsain in used cameras
noculars and other photosrapher equip
Gsns " sa5 az ss sos gsss St.
cAMEFxs, 2; 100 German; t4.s. leather
a HW. 1855 fsss; ss7' S0' ls7 Kodak 1873 ~
So. with fash attaehment, ssrryins case,
SxMEszs shs:e :sa nsy,s ~; Supplies
sss saShs iE' saS ssgs CYL s sss r.
c CAN SPs, 'u Cine Kodak M.a ie-mm
ss asz and FEELS .i.s III
Phone UN. 1913, ,or apply 5000 dreen.ss
CANERAs-Visit our complete photo
graphic dept for those hard-to-set. items;
all types and makes OF cameras, bought
sold, exchanged: Also in stock: MICROSCOPES
binoculars, held gissses,. opera glasses. etc
MICRO-MART. lI2 10th st. NV.
CAMERA, Bolex HIS, frame counter case
FI.o Wollensak lens like new; must sci
by the 25th. CHI. 5162.
| CALCULATOR, Marchant hand: Monroe
cleo: AL cond.: priced low. Call todsg
! co. 1926; wk., 1112 14th st. NV. DI. 1879
CAMERA and cnlarger, 35-mm. Kodak Jr.
f-56; Argus 10 with easel: excellent; both
CARRIAGE, whitney, twin. excel; cond
Greenbelt 1888. I'D Laurel Hill I'd.
/ Greenbelt. Md.
CARRYING CASES, new. suitable for too
ooxes GRUVER MFG. CO.. S001 Conn
| ave. Chevy Chase. Md.
CARPET, ia yds., can be seen on oul
| d.; must be sold ut once: reasonabl
priced. QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP
| INC. 1921 p st. NV. 20
CASH REGISTER, late model. SO 90 ring.
week, d. 1879. 1112 14th st. NV.
/ CASH REGISTER, Natl cleo. . totals. de.
tail strip, receipt, IKE new. reas. today
Co 1926; week. D1. 1872. 1112 14tf
st. NV. 80