davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-04

THOS j. OWEN d. SON, auctioneerS,
435 Southern Buildlng-Chattels at
Auction. TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
UABLE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
AND FURNISHINGS CONTAINED
WITHIN PREMISES 312 KENNEDY
STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHING
TON; D, c; CONSISTING OF
P A. SYSTEM, RADIO, SAFE, ADD
ING MACHINE, CHECK WRITER,
CASH REGISTER AND NUMEROUS
OTHER ITEMS. INCLUDING THE
LEASEHOLD. By virtue of certain
chattel deed of trust dated April 3,
1947, being Instrument No. 1929,
recorded April s, 1947, among the
Land Records Of the District of
Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the under
signer Trustees will sell at public
auction, in front of Premises 312
Kennedy Street, N W, on FRIDAY
the SEVENTH day of JANUARY. A.
D. 1949, at 4:3O O'CLOCK PM,
all the furnishings and equipment
as set forth in the above mentioned
chattel trust and contained within
premises 312 Kennedy Street, NV.
TERMS: All equipment and furnish
ings together with the leasehold to
be sold as an entirety for all cash
All parties in interest please take
notice. LOUIS ZIONS, VIM
SCHWARTZ. ja4,5,6
Evening star., 1949-01-04
M EN-

81 to 40 years. Start the new year
with permanent. steady, full-time
employment. Learn to operate a
streetcar or bus. No previous expert
ence required; paid while training
Average earnings after training $50
per week with paid vacations and
sick leave
Evening star., 1949-01-04
G. SLOAN d. Co, INC. Auction

:. G. SLOAN d. CO., INC. Auction
eers.-Estate Sale Three antique
French conso -es, Chinese lacquer
pieces, diamond and gold iewelry,
maple, mahogany, walnut, oak bed
room furniture, paintings prints,
collection of books, China. glass
ware, bric-a-brac, lamps, mirrors,
radios, upholstered davenoorts.
chairs, screens, electric refrigera-
tors, electric range, gas range,
auction at SLOAN'S, us l3th St.,
Wednesday. January 9TH at 10 am
BY order Of Bruce Baird. executor
estate Of Emily Wallach Blair and
other owners. Now on view. Terms:
Cash. c. G. SLOAN e. CO.. INC,
Evening star., 1949-01-04
MEN l3l

Over 81. If you are looking for full
time employment and are willing to
put forth an average effort your
earnings will not be less than $50
week to start, more if you are
willing TO put forth extra effort.
Apply MR. MURRAY, 1900 18th
Evening star., 1949-01-04
TIRE SALESMAN

Opport. for adv. to men with tire and
auto accessory exper. Positions
open, have earnings upward of So
600 annually plus many other bene-
fits Call H E. OAKES. EX. 5O4a,
Wednesday. 9 am. to pm. 4
WISE. MGRS. ASST.
in receiving and ship
ping merchandise fine opening
with excellent starting salary and
opportunity for advancement. Many
employe benefits Apply Mr.. Walker,
HAHN & co. WISE.
4l1n Kansas Ave. NV. q
Evening star., 1949-01-04
YOUNG MAN

For scheduling work in newspaper
office; high school graduate pre-
fer3ed: planned advancement; ex-
cellent working conditions: 4O-hour
week; hours 10 pm. to + am.
Apply personnel office. Room 504
Star Bldg,
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-01-04
SILK SPOTTER

Exper on all type work. Must thor
oughly understand cleaning rm. op-
Grafton. Be dependable. Refs. req.
ATWELL CLEANING, 332 Commerce
lane, Rockville, Md. Rockville 1875.
s
Switchboard Operator
Disabled veteran or Handicapped man
about 30 yrs of age, exper., perm.
Apply MR.. DENT, 1907 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
COLORED BOY

To work in grocery store, must be
exper., have Va drivers permit,
GOOD pay, fine working conditions.
Call OW. 1858 or apply 4745 Lee
hwy. Arl. Va a
Educational Statesmen
If you wish to learn how to earn
$50 to $40 a day. come in and pay
us visit. Rapidly expanding branch
OF national company offers excep-
tional opportunity for energetic
statesmen. No cold canvassing. Car
essential. Personal interviews at
Suite 1901, Dupont Circle Bldg.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
For scheduling WORK in newspaper
Office. High school graduate pre-
ferred Planned advancement: excel
lent, working conditions; 4o-hour
week: hours. 10 pm. 10 d am.
Apply personnel office, Room 504.
Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Ilne only; Apply pet. l2-l. j.
BoAz' Realtor' 74a4 Wise ave: NV.
RECORD GIRL, must be fully exp:
excel. opp. to manage record dept.
Apply 1911 Nichols ave. s.e., AT.
SALES GIRLS. must be experienced
pay and commission. pleasant sur
roundings. Apply personally. WALES
DECORATORS. 1919 G st. NV. -6
SALESLADY to work evenings, full
time: 4s-hr. week S2s to start:
fastoqS %ss PLAs4ERs nj 5ssuiESs PEAsAg ARgy ss M
sALEsIADY for hosiery and bags.
experienced ladies high-grade salon.
apply DGsvy Mr.; H. Craver. j. 81 J.
sALEsWoMEN esperiencsd; nSnn; ess excellent
earnings. for exclusive speciality
or part time; KAPLoWITz, on 18th
st: between E and F NV, --5
ne4m pOsiion s10er xppg pGE Shss ssybs fsPt
9Th and F SITS. NV. a
SALESLADIES for ladies' coats. suits
and dresses: liberal salary plus II
commission on all sales. SAKS, $40
SALESWOMAN for lingerie, access.
anu koneuAhC JC"Siy, SAptIs
5-day wk.; excel. selary plus comm.
MARILYN'S, 904 14th st. NV. -
SEAMSTRESS, for a linen supply
laundry; must know how to oper-
ate power machine. Apply DISTRICT
LINEN SERVICE CO., 56 L st. sc.
"
SECRETARY. law ofice; day week;
$50 per week. Call MA. 1882. 5
SECRETARY-Intere advertising
work, 5-day, 40-hour week; excellent
working conditions. good salary, va
cation with pay. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORE employment ONCE.
II p ST. ne. 4
SECRETARY. law ofice. experienceds
5-day week, $55 to start. Box 372s
NJ Star. 3
SECRETARY for PHYSICIANS once.
to do shorthand, tipping and BOOK
keeping. For appt, call RE. "351.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Remember, Dave, when you swore it'll be cold
day before you'd ever lend me money again? Well, it's
helo ode
Evening star., 1949-01-04

HOUSEKEEPER- R-COMPANION, white,
live in Box 2S9-L. Star. %
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. for
physicians ONCE: downtown; salary
$3.50 to $500 monthly depending on
exper, and ability. Box AIM. Star.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

tor, experienced; good WORKING con-
ditions; 5-day week: vacation With
DRY AND CLEANERS, $500 S. -Four
Mile Run dr.. Arl. Gil. $3.50.
LAUNDRESS. small family wash.
1915 Euclid st. NV, Apt. 80, DU.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

SHOE SALESMAN. experienced. for
ladies hlgh-grade shoes Apply
Mr.. H CraVer, J. g. J. SLATER,
1911 Conn, ave -6
SHOVEL and bulldozer operator, nom
union: experienced only. Report to
4th and Valley SITS. e. 4
STEWARD, for restaurant cocktail
lounge. Apply 10l6 18th st. NV.
Don't phone IS
STOCK CLERK. for mems furnish
ing store; perm. position. EXP. pref.
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP, 942 F st.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

OFFICE CLERK. permanent position.
for qualified white girl. Excellent
working conditions, vacation with
port to employment ofice. THE
MANHATTAN CO.. 1926 Fla. ave.
NV between and II am. for in
Evening star., 1949-01-04

HAT CHECK GIRLS, no experience
necessary. Apply in person after 5.
AMBASSADOR HOTEL Dining Room.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

CONTINUED on Next Page'
Evening star., 1949-01-04

YOUNG MAN, h. S and or voca-
tonai school graduate. one anxious
to develop in mechanical ensineer-
ing, i'll contractors office. must know
drafting, also some StoCkroom
duties Good, opportunity for ad
vancement Apply in own hand
writing. stating age, education, eX-
pericnce and salary expected. Box
Evening star., 1949-01-04

MARKERS for retail dry cleaning
plant; steady Job. good working
conditions for steady. reliable girls.
CENTRAL CLEANERS, 323 Carroll
Evening star., 1949-01-04

LADIES-15 to 20 hrs. wkly. Will
pay you $1,000 to $1,000 yearly SELL
ing REAL SILK nationally known
apparel and haberdashery. Phone
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Young woman for per-
manent position. must be expert
enced; salary S45 wk, good hours;
refs. REQ. Apply MANHATTAN AUTO
&, RADIO CO., 1906 9TH st. .w.-1o
CASHIER, $40 per wk.. wonderful op-
portunity for advance. KOPY KAT.
Womens Wear Stores, III H st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

FILE CLERK. high school graduate.
age 1920: permanent position with
national firm ideal working condi-
tions in modern building. Write
personnel manager, Lock Box 5s4.
BENJAMIN Franklin Station. WASH
Evening star., 1949-01-04

week; permanent position with hotel
equip. firm; opportunity for ad-
vancement for one with some knowl.
edge of tipping and filing. Apply Mr..
Robey, E. B. ADAMS CO.. 641 N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

GENERAL CLERICAL for general Of
fee work; pleasant working condi-
tions. good hours; vacation with pay.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE employment
Evening star., 1949-01-04
HELP MEN

HALL BOY; hours $3.50 am to 80
pm. ALBAN TOWERS, 31O0 Mass.
ave. NV. --6
HOTEL DESK CLERK, permanent po-
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Arlington Schools Getting
New Playground Equipment

Physical education equipment
worth more than $1,000 is arriv-
Ing at Arlington schools, Supt. Will
liam A. Early has announced.
The equipment. Mr.. Early said,
is the first ordered since the School
Board decided to place playground
apparatus at all schools. Virginia
law requires that pupils have "a
regular period Of physical instruc-
ton each day."
Heretofore. most playground
equipment In Arlington schools was
purchased by parent-teacher as
sociations. The superintendent
said this policy resulted In good
equipment for some schools and
almost none in the smaller, newer
schools.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Cigar Burns Nose,
Fish Hurts Boy in
Home Accidents

A girl who burned the tip of her
nose when she walked into a cigar
and a boy who was hit on the
head with a dead fish, were among
the 125 District residents injured
in "home accidents" last week
the District Red Cross Accident
Prevention Service reported yes
terday.
Among others burned last week
were a boy whose hands were
burned while he was playing with
a chemical set, a year-old girl who
twisted a bobby pin in an elec-
trio outlet, and an adult who
tainted and fell on a hot stove.
Children consumed their usual
quantity of poisons last week and
one child swallowed a needle and
thread. Two children fell out OF
high chairs. with one child loosen
ing all his teeth.
Most serious non-fatality was
the case of a woman who swal-
lowed a bone which entered he1
lung. Three died of falls, bring
ing 1949 home accident deaths tc
date to 1875 as compared with 22a
for the same period last year.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Eleven Seized in Drive
On Illegal Liquor Sales

Eleven persons were arrested
by police during the last 48 hours
in six raids on places suspected
OF selling whisky without license.
Police. Of the 18th Precinct
raided a house at 2l34 Eighth
street NV. yesterday, after an
undercover man repeatedly had
bought whisky there previously.
Two marked bills were found in
the mouth of one Of the defend
ants after the raid.
Evelyn Kimbro, AZ, colored, OF
the Eighth street address. was
charged with three counts OF
keeping and selling whisky with
out q license. She also was
charged with violation OF the IN
ternal Revenue Act.
The Eighth street raid also re-
suited in the arrest of Rowena
Spivey, a. colored, and James r.
Kimbro. 80, colored. said to be
her husband. Kimbro was charged
with violation of the Internal
Revenue Act. and the woman was
charged with keeping and selling
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Boy, a, Takes
In Town While
Parents Shop

Four-year-old Warren Runyon
OF Manassas, Va, had an un-
scheduled sightseeing trip about
the town of Fairfax last night
while his parents returned home
thinking he was asleep in the
back Of their car.
Fairfax police said Mr.. and Mrs
Hardy Runyon came into Fairfax
to buy groceries. They left their
three children-including Warren
asleep in the back seat of the
carr while they went in the store
Unknown to Mr.. and Mrs. Run
yon Warren climbed out the cars
window while his brother and
sister were still sleeping. Police
found him walking along the side
walk shortly afterwards. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Runyon got home
and found Warren was not in the
car, they made hurried return
trip t0 Fairfax police headquar-
ters where they were reunited
With their son.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Junior Chamber Posts Sign
To SAFEGUARD Pedestrians

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce yesterday posted 8x20-
foot sign on the billboard at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV, urging motorists to
BE Alert for Pedestrians"
The posting of the sign was
done with ceremony, and Presi-
dent Paul Matthews of the Junior
Chamber. pasted on the last strip
The sign is designed to aid the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Boards campaign for elderly pc
destrian safety" which was start
ed Tuesday.
George E. Keneipp, traffic di-
rector; Arthur J. Sundlun, chair
man Of the Traffic Advisory
Board; Charles Burton, in charge
of the Junior Chambers traffic
and safety activities, and F. r
Metzdorf, assistant manager oil
the General Outdoor Advertising
Co., which is donating the bill.
board space, witnessed the cere.
mony.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
AZ GSI Cafeierias Sell
10 Per Cent More Meals

The AZ cateterias operated by
Government Services, Inc, did a
10 per cent bigger business In the
first 40 weeks of this year than
in the comparable period of last
year.
Robert r. Ayers. GSI general
manager, said yesterday the cafe-
terias served $4,000. 900 meals dur
ing the 40-week period of this
year as compared with 16,200, 600
in the 1948 period. The average
was 1877 cents per patron served,
approximately the same as in
1948. Gross income was $6,700,.
600.
The largest percentage increase
in business was at the Suitland
unit, where the Census Bureau
has added numerous workers.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Chevy Chase Molne|
win Tax Exemption !,
On Club Property

= The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. Md, Inc, has won, at least
temporarily, its flight to exempt
from taxes for the 1949-50 fiscal
year and for future years its prop
erty at 7431 Connecticut avenue.
Approximately $500 in taxes is
involved.
The Montgomery County Tax
Appeal Court has agreed with
Mrs. Kathryn Lawlor, attorney
for the club, that the organiza-
ton qualities for tax exemption
under a law passed at the 1949
session of the General Assembly
The measure exempts all non
political women's clubs whose
charters show they were incor-
porated for charitable, benevolent
educational and literary purposes
Appeal Still Pending.
Still pending before the Mary
land Court Of Appeals is the clubs
appeal from an adverse decision
Of the Montgomery County Cir
cult Court concerning a 1948-9
assessment.
The Tax Appeal Courts ruling
is being studied by County AS
sessment Supervisor Wilton T.
Allen and County Controller
Alexander K. Hancock to deter
mine whether the clubs assess
ment shall be removed from the
tax books.
Mrs. Lawlor said If the two
county officials refuse to concur
in the decision, the club will take
further legal action.
Opposed Club Request.
At = hearing before the Tax
Appeal Court last September,
County Attorney David Macdon-
aid opposed the clubs request for
tax exemption on the ground
most Of the groups funds last
year were spent for social ac-
tivities.
He also claimed the deadline
for placing assessments on the
books was May /, a month before
the law adopted by the Legisla-
ture became effective.
Mrs. Lawlor insisted at the
hearing, however, that the law
was clearly intended" to exempt
the club. She also read provis-
ions OF the clubs charter to prove
her contention.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Mount Vernon Gets
Washington S Trunk
And Family Relics

A leather trunk that belonged
to George Washington, filled with
his clothing and other family
effects, has been added to the his
torical collections at Mount Ver-
non.
The trunk and it's contents were
reported as the principal acquisi-
ton Of the past year at the semi
annual meeting of the Mount Ver-
non Ladies Association last week
The association acquired the
trunk from a Custis descendant
Edmund Law Rogers Smith. The
trunk bears a metal plate en-
graved George Washington No
f."
Include His Clothing.
Relics packed in the trunk in.
clude blue cloth coat. linen
trousers. knit garters. chamois
gloves, linen jacket and waistcoat
all worn by George Washington
A pewter plate from the first Pres
ident's camp chest shows the wear
and tear of his war days.
There is a fragment of George
Washington's first wooden outer
coffin. and locks of hair from both
George and Martha. They were
reburied in crypt at Mount Ver-
non in 1887.
Belongings of Martha Washing
ton that are in the trunk include
a pair of white satin slippers-size
five-which were believed part o1
her trousseau. There also is 9
brown satin gown, a sun bonnet
part of calico dress, a shawl and
a nightcap that she made.
A patchwork quilt cover said to
have been made by Mrs. Washing
ton has many pieces of colonial
fabrics.
Other Items Acquired.
Other items that have been
added to the Mount Vernon dis
plays include a need1epoint chair
cushion worked by Martha Wash
ington, and several letters and
deeds.
The 84th grand council Of the
| Mount Vernon Ladies Association
ended Wednesday. Besides report
ing on new acquisitions. the or
ganization decided to restore the
greenhouse and slave quarters
during the coming year. These
buildings were destroyed by fire
In 1885. The present greenhouse
on the site Of the original, is OF
modern design, and will be re-
constructed more like the one oil
/ WaShington'S time.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Boy, 7 Months; Girl, 2,
Named King and Queen

A 7-month-old boy and a q
year-old girl have been adjudged
king and queen of Fairfax
County In a county wide chill
dren's popularity contest spon-
sored by the Blue and Gray Post
No 8649, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
The winners are Roy E. God
frey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Godfrey, Merrif1eld. and Eliza
beth Ann Starnes, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Starnes,
Fairfax.
Photographs Of So children
were placed in county stores. with
each vote costing cent. The
money collected went to the VFW
post.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
I60th Anniversary
To Be Celebrated
By Board Of Trade

| The 60th anniversary of the
Washington Board of Trade will
be celebrated for five days begin
ming November 81, it was an
nounced yesterday by Frederick
P. H. Siddons, president.
The main events will be the gen.
'eral membership meeting Novem-
ber % when members for Is or
more years will be honored at
Lisner Auditorium, George Wash
ington University, and a formal
dinner November 80 when men,
ber-firms of the board which have
been in business locally so years or
more will be cited. The latter
will be held, in the Maydower
Hotel.
James A. Cassidy, board treas
urer. has been appointed general
chairman Of the observance. Hon
orary chairmen will be John L.
Weaver, who joined in 1896, and
Corcoran Thorn, who joined year
later. Both men have the longest
continuous membership record in
the board.
Committees Announced.
Committee members are:
Dinner honoring 60-year firms
Robert V. Fleming, chairman
Clarence w. Gosnell, vice chair
man, Edmund o. Carl, Dwight r
Cooke. Harvey L. Jones, Harry L
Merrick and Howard c. Drake.
General membership meeting
John A. Reilly, chairman, Ken
meth H. Berkeley. vice chairman
c. Hayward Marshall, c. j. Mack
E. D. Merrill, Bernard j. Nees
and William j. McManus.
Board of Trade News anniver-
sary edition-Mr. Merrick, chair
man.
Public information - B. M
McKelway, chairman. Rudolph
Kaufman II. and John Hayes,
vice chairmen.
Speakers-E, F. Colladay, chair
man, Leon Chatelain, vic
chairman, Wilton Wallace, secre-
tary, and all living past board
presidents. Other members are
Samuel j. Prescott. Edwin C.
Graham, Claude w. Owen, Mr..
Fleming. Edgar Morris, Francis
G. Addison. Lawrence E. Will
liams. James E. Colliflower, Fred
A. Smith,. L. P. McLachlen, Gran
vile GUIDE, E. Barrett Prettyman,
Mr.. McKelway Joseph McGar-
raghy and John A. Reilly.
Souvenir prograin-Mr. Guide,
chairman, and Mr.. McLachlen, E.
&c. Baltz, Elmer M. Pusey and Dick
Mansfield.
Is Others Named.
E The executive committee is
comprised of the chairmen and
vice chairmen. Mr.. Siddons and
Board Vice Presidents Thornton
w. Owen and Thomas j. Groom.
Other committee members in
clude the directors Of the board,
Floyd D, Akers, Carter T. Barron.
Everett ]. Boothby, J. H. Car
michael. Edward r. Carr, s. Dolan
Donohoe. Raymond A. DuFour,
James B. Edmunds, Christian
Heurich. jr.. L. Gardner Moore,
a q. Neal, s. A. Parks. Charles
: Penn. William c. Shelton,
Evan A. Sholl, Harrison Somer-
vile and Wash B. Williams.
Board Committee chairman who
win participate are William l..
Evening star., 1949-11-06

whisky without a license, and
violation Of the Federal statute.
All three will appear before
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence tomorrow on the
charge of violation of the Internal
Revenue Act.
In another raid by the 18th
precinct, Wiley jackson, 40. and
Gladys Matthews, 80, both COL
ored, were arrested in a raid at
2214 Pomeroy court NV.
jackson and the Matthews
woman, both Of whom were
charged with two counts of keep
ing and selling whisky without
license. we're held on $500 bond
each pending a jury trial Decem-
ber 81 when they appeared in
Municipal Court yesterday. They
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Leland Junior High PTA
Will Meet Tuesduy

An operating budget of approx.
imately $1,000 for the school year
will be presented for the approva.
OF the full membership of the
Leland Junior High School Par.
nt-Teacher Association at 8 pm
Tuesday.
DR.. Fern Schneider, Montgom-
cry County high school supervisor
will speak on What Are the
Needs OF the Junior High Schoo
Student and What We Are Doing
About It?"
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Beale. Louis F. Bohraus, A. r.
Clas, Warren r. Forster, George
v. Graham, Jesse M. Hadley, Err
nest F. Henry, William O. Herr-
mann, v. Manning Hoffman, Capt.
Edmund F. Jewell. Howard w.
Kacy. F. Moran McConihe. Harry
j. Miller, Godfrey L. Munter,
Maurice L. Nee. Robert e. Newby.
Edison B. Olds., jr., Jennings RAM
dolph, o. II. Ritenour, Thomas
Somerville III, Arthur j. Sundlun,
w. c. Thayer. George r. Titus.
Leonard P. Walsh and Lotion s.
Wesley.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Roanoke College Class
Picks Alexandria Youth

Joseph L. Baldwin. Alexandria
has been elected president Of the
Roanoke (Va.) College freshman
class In q run-off election with
Paul Barker. Arlington.
The two youths came out first
in the election Friday with the
same number Of votes, the As
|sociated Press reported.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
AAA Post Is Filled

John T. Ernisse, a member Of
the American Automobile Asso-
cations staff of touring coun-
selors here. has been placed in
charge Of that department at the
organizations Alexandria Office.
201 South Washington street. He
succeeds Miss Dorothy leigh. who
resigned.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
PTA Meeting Tuesduy

The Parent Teacher Association
Of the Academy Of the Holy
Names, Silver Spring, Md. will
discuss plans for q new school
building at a meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the academy audi
tortum. I'll Pershing drive.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

potential
o o
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Building
of
emadefor
to Of
a 10 oproper
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-14

the "pen" charged with auto theft.
The sentence was passed by
Common Pleas Judge Lester L.
Cecil Monday afternoon.
Claiming to have, been hit twice
by the same car, was cause for
filing a damage suit amounting to
the sum of $4,000 in Common
Pleas Court by Excl Knox, of 907
Custer Place against Leonard
Reigel of New Lebanon.
According to the suit, the ac-
cident occurred, last August Goth
on Lakeview ave., near Eleanor
ST., when Knox claims to have
been hit and thrown into the air
and again when he came down.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-14

concluded from page 4;
agents representing the organiza-
ton. For some reason he has not
been seen for some time and has
been declared out of calculations
so far as the committee is charge
is concerned.
Therefore, for the good of the
program and the protection of
those wishing to have their con-
tributions reach the proper des-
tination, we the committee are
warning the public not to contri-
butte anything to this man.
Signed: Jimmie N. Jones, Cen
eral Chairman Christmas Cheer
Fund for Orphans of Shawen
Acres, Montgomery County Home
Post 1913, American Legion.