davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-31

ASSISTANT to credit
manager. Must have
credit dept. experience
Permanent position. s.
day week. VIM. HAHN:
7th and K stS.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

WAITRESS. white. no exper. neces-
night. i Apply Dfx1E PIG PIG 81 RBARBE-
CUE; Marlboro pike and Benning I'd.
wSiirkEss, sisi II; 1888; white, exper. Cos ciosed
RESTAURANT, 91s 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS. white, must be expert
aNS fpiss asa STEAK nsss HoU dPRIE P y
wAiTREssEs HGRs Ts;i ts,-counter sf service;
good Environment and tips. Apply
In person only SALEY'S COFFEE
WaH2REss sH9R $500 wSafEpwLoRD fSsn hye OH Ga CAL
VERT DINING ROOM, 700 Balti-
more ave, college Park, Md. Apply
GIRL iii pe'SSmi young. single. for clerk and
ssEds ssSh5sr esay ysEy @ good aSs ssla5y Apply in
GIRL. for general once work. answer
phone. very little tipping. some f1gur-
ing: 7h hrs. 5-day wk,. no Satur-
days. vacation and holidays with
pay See MR.. POST; 4th floor. 81
GIRLS l2j permanent position gen.
eral Office work. pleasant surround
ings. Apply in person 1441 okie. st.
ne; Tuesday afternoon, 81
GIRLS. 20-3O. for work in stock
room; permanent position; vacation
with pay, hosp. and ms; 40-hr. wk !;
good pay. Apply MR., WILLIAMS,
2216 9th st. NV.
GIRLS to address envelopes by hand;
excellent salary; do not phone.
EISEMAN'S F at 7th st. n.w.-31
GIRLS. to work in camera. negative
and stripping department In modern
offset plant located In Baltimore.
Call MR.. MILLER. Hopkins 500.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

for young, aggressive salesman with
car who has following with finest
e food stores in area. Give full de-
tails and past experience. Box
ISS.E Star Il
Evening star., 1950-12-31
COOK

First-class, must be exper. and have
excellent references; live in or out
Will pay top salary to the right
person. Phone EN-. 7173. 81
COUPLE, white. serious, cook -butler;
nearby country estate; Other help
employed; 5000 mo; Can between 8
G.HW. and plain cooking; live in;
e%per. with small children. refer
ences; conv location. GE. 24s9.
G.H.w.. experienced. ironing: Tues.
PR1sr Paf TfasS BRzNcH nqst AR izs coesae, Saaffe
G.H.W.. Thursdays, 9 to $50; other
help fMI G employed fond Of children.
G.H.W, live in; must like children;
plain cooking; $50 week. Call 81.
G:H.W.. live in, working mother; 5
days, S$JSo $lS wk; Arlington vicinity.
G.H:Ws:, care Of 2 boys dependable e I, e
Spring. Nd. LII. 1 4-4455. uf'' @s essi
sf Hf Wheaton, Shs saif nd OF Eo soiqrsa 5.aG7s
ssSooI ps sgs "' Can bsfeaRs sSsR e oclsekE seE
HoGsESRRaaEf.PER, stay in. s day ! or 2;
good home; Box 439-H, Star.
room; care Of l child for employed
parents. Must be attentive to child s
welfare. Plain cooking; other do
mestic help employed. References
required. Call mornings after 10
o'clock, IA. 2-4350.
HOUSEKEEPER. middle-aged. white
woman; comfort. home: live in; fam
lily adult women, l empl.; house
hold duties; reas. salary. GE. 1898.
HOUSEKEEPER. white woman. be-
tween so and 80, to manage home;
wife and one 7-yr.-old child: wife
recovering from illness; include reli-
gion and refs. Address Box 304-E,
Star. 81
HOUSEKEEPER. white. middle aged
woman with some nursing ability;
live in; suburb. Telephone Elm
wood 1882, Sun, 1916.
MAIL, white. make beds forenoons;
3 days weekly; references. 1924
II st. NV. %
MAID. white. strong. age 20-35, fol-
semi-invalid and l.h.w. for 2 ladies
in apt; must live in. Refs. RIM,
bath. board, S75 me. Thurs. after
moons and alternate Sunday after
moons off. HO. 0656. 81
Evening star., 1950-12-31

AGGRESSIVE SALEsLADY
Full time, 30-50 years of age; must
be neat. attractive, own car and
drive well: pleasant and profitable
career assured. No canvassing, no
delivering, no collections to make.
For appointment write, giving quail
ncations and phone number, to Box
226-J, Star. .
Evening star., 1950-12-31
CLERICAL
GARFINCKEL'S

Under 80 years of age. knowledge of
fsrrsd Smcs hday s7Sour s9S rsHfeS Teek
Evening star., 1950-12-31

SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEN
MAN AND WIFE want q small build
ing to care for; Is years experience.
DE $685. 81
Evening star., 1950-12-31
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, tax expert, long CPA
exp; books started. kept: all tax
returns; reasonable. Box 215-J, Star
ACCOUNTANT. exper. with CPA
taxes; wants Sat. or maritime
work; exc. ouals. and refs. Box
Evening star., 1950-12-31
CLERK K-TYPIST

Permanent position. 40-hour week
and excellent working conditions.
good chance for advancement, va
cations. sick leave. free insurance
and regular cash bonuses. Call
MRS. EDGERTON. HO. 2476. q
Evening star., 1950-12-31
HELP WOMEN
sTENOGRAPHER

High school grad, under 80. must
as be an accurate stenographer.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
CLERK-TYPIST
THE EVENING STAR
11o1 Penna. Ave. NV

CLERK-TYPIST
Insurance company claim dept. has
opening for experienced or beginner
typist or beginner stenographer
5-day, 40-hour week, with ideal
612 woodward Bldg. RE. 4s00. 3
Evening star., 1950-12-31

THE SCHOOL
OF REAL ESTATE
1888 Conn. Ave. RE. 2295
New class starts Thursday, January
11th. 1880 pm The fifth year,
Men and women. Approved in l947.
All important subjects treated by
competent instructors. Employmens
assistance. Veterans eligible under
GI. Write or phone for information
and application blank
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1950-12-31

YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE WORK
An interesting position with good
the right person. No particular
exp. required other than a knowl-
edge Of typing. but must be alert and
OF good appearance and be able TO
give character references Apply
M1LLER-DUDLEY CO., INC. 1716
Evening star., 1950-12-31

COLORED GIRL in small hotel, as
chambermaid. Only reliable neeo
reply. Apply 1016 I st. NV, s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
6. D., galif.

Inter uGenaiiiance", ip0rtlif
@iebergeburt, g8ieoerbelebung, ber.
Itebt man oie &lrlturperiooe 5u Mus.
gang oes Wittelalters. sic lit italieni,
l6en l1riprlngs. Sm @egeniat 5ur
nittelalterli6en @eltani6auung er,
Itrebte lie Die ausbiloung oes Snbipi,
Ouums unb einer mebr pbplilb-Gitbe,
tiiben aultl1r. Die &enoiiiance bat
einen sroBen @influB auf &unit uno
2iteratur l.no au6 al1f bas religioie
8ebiet ausgeirbt. 3urd ibre einieitia
pertperteten 4usorudsmittel, oie req,
liitiide 8etonl,ng ser Natur unb bes
Natiirliden apar ein innerer @egen,
iab CUR briIrliben &eligion unb our
Stride beoingt; oo6 NOR ole Renuiis
lance in ibren barmoniib enttpidelten
8ertretern, all6 in Den groBten (&of,
fael, 2eonaroo, Mi6elangelo) tief re.
ligios uno fano fir ibr lestes 3iel,
Die Sinoronung aller bon entfalteten
9rafte allf ole etpige @nobeI Itintlmllng.
Iud apirfte ole Henaiilance pielfod
auf bie 8oIfsliteratur, Dor allen in
Spanien unb ENGLAND, in 0euti1lanh
infolge Ser troitloi oien, politiid-Ioaio,
len Gerbaltniiie 51na6It ni6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
g. g., q. 3.

Gie 2ihtbilber, Ser Slim, Der in
ben rBicture 'Sbops" gebraubt miro,
Inn 8iloer auf Die 2ein1uano 5u 1pers
fen, lit bon einem 0eutid=Seiterreis
her erfunoen 1poroen. Gen erIten fine
matosrapbii6en apparat bat. ebens
fous elm 8iener berseltellt, Der No=
totebnifer IbeoGor 9feid). 0ie Srans
5oien bebaupten germ, oaB Oie 8riioer
9umiere Tin 8aris) oie erlten Sine
matograpbenapparate gnoe bes Sab
res 1895 geldbaffen b6tten. @s lit ie=
oo6 ourd 8riefe uno 3oflmente eins
nanofrei betuieien, oaB elm babies
SSabr fritber, i'm Mai 1895, idon in
2onton Die erIten tabeaolen Slime ers
3eust a1nb fret proii5iert 4poroen iiito.
ueber Ole grfinbung Sbeobor &ei9s
beridtete oas ,@iener Sagblatt' lei,
ner5eit: ~9lus DEM l1nbernt0gen ber.
aus, ieine Grfinbung 5u beriperten,
entl6loB ii6 Rei6, Elm englii9es Ha-
tent 81 nebmen. 3eib bat neueroines
auf Die @inlaeung oes Se6nii1en
Wlleums in @ten tin ieine oamali-
gen biitorilben 4pparate refonItru,
iert, uno bieie peroen i'm Se6nii1en
Nwenn ibre aufltellung finoen." ,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

@aaenleioen fonnen iabrelang Dor.
banoen iein, obne oab iie empfinoli6e
Sbmer5en perurla6en ooer Dem Sp.
item nennbaren Sdaoen oufiigen.
9esbalb ioqte man einen operatiten
@ingriff perbiiten, ba berIelbe bcdJ
nur tempordre Silfe alno 2inoerlna
brinet. 9ei angebe,tben S6mer5cn
uoer Sti6en in Der @aaengeeenb
bilft cine einfo6e 8ebanolung nit
8ettidloft (&ooiib Suice), 11tto 5nar
ipe5ieu NIT Soft oes i6lpar5en 9tet.
tid. Son Hieiem Suft ninmt ma1,
slpei bis orei @einelas bon tagli6.
slnltatt 9tettibioft fam man auf
Wobrriibenlaft (Garrot Suice) &c.
brauheu. 9lls 0idt en1pfpblen iidJ
reidlider Sbiteenl,B, beionoers aep.
el, slpfeliinen alno Grapefruit - aud
Iepfel rnb 8irnen in gebratener
5orm -, r,no Bemiiie, 3itronen
0emons), Salot, Beteriilte rn1
Gnoblauh oils 3utat. Waan Jorge fit
regelndBigen Stublgang.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

l6enn Seine @nben fir 2eib uno SeeIe
ale init eigener Snttb uno l1Bt Gr lie
bonn Sitnmel berabfallen tpie oas
Ofanna? 8ei tpeitem Dos meiite tut
@r Dir burd anbere Meniben; gr bat
oi6 ourh Die gltern in oeiner &ino-
belt perpflegen laiien; gr bat Dir
Nabrung uno &leioung bereitet ourh
Ole Sanb anoerer Meniden; biit bu
franf, 10 bietet gr sir 8eneiung an
ourb Ole @iiienldaft bes Mrates nnb
bebt unb legt bif 5urh beine Mnge-
borigen; 2ebrer uno Bidder baben
oeinen @eiit gerdbrt, unb burb cen
Hrieiter enpfangIt on Die @abrbeit
uno @na6e bes &eilanbs. go lit es in
Der 9ausbaltung @ottes auf @rben;
Inn nns in 2iebe al berbinber, ina9t
gr uns 5u @ebilfen, 81 Sanolangern
Seiner 2iebe fir einanoer. uno 10
miro es gelpiB AUDI i'm Sinnel iein.
9lu6 Seine Seiligen, Die auf @roen
iiber 1peniges treu naren, 1inb iett
iiber oieles geiebt, lno iisen nidt
miiBig i'm Sin1nel tpie peniionierte
Serren, Die ibre Sabe ber5ebren uno
ni6ts mebr tun als 3eitungen leien,
lpa5ierengeben, 81 Otittag eiien unb
Elm Sblafcben MAIDEN.
Sefus iagt: uMein 8ater tpirft iin-
aufborlib." l1nb peiter: r8erbet
pollfommen tpie euer bimmliIber
gater." Dero1pegen iperoen Die 8on.
fommenen i'm Simmel aud etipas tun,
unb neil lie oiel 2iebe baben, 10 tper-
oen lie auf 2iebe ausiiben 1lno fir
l,ns bitten.
(Sortiesuns foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
M1AkuAN
gun gruf. 5. ". 9mebreu
&ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb',
643 South Sbiu Npenne,
Columbus, Obio
- @. Sp., ga. :

gs lit unleugbar, oaB es Srte eibt,
1pel6e auf @ingebung 8ottes ODER
our6 apunoerbare @reigniiie entltan-
Sen 1tno, tpie oie Grldeinltng Der I'm
befledten 8otteSmrtter in 2ouroes
uno bie Grideitung ser aaerieligIten
Sungfrau in 5atima, no lnleugbare
8unoer eeideben iino. gu oieien Or.
ten wollfabren Sic Meni6en uno fin
Sen nibt ielten grborung in geiItigen
uno leibli6en Hoten. ygs lit mir
tpobl benfbor," ihreibt ser fromme
uno geiitreicbe BrieIter 9llban Stol3,
roaB Elm @naoenort irgenopo burh
Die Menl6en crit beroorgebra6t mer4
Sen fann, obne oaB bie Dlnoerbare
gribeinung, tpober bie @allfabrt III
rem uriprung oatiert, wirflid5 gei6e-
ben lit. sSnoen nanlib iabrelang oie.
le Wenl6en on einem Srte, in elmer
Stride suiantntenfonunen rno Der
trauensuon beten, 10 miro oaour6 ser
Simmel gleidiam ange5ogen iiber BEN
Srt, uno ieine iegnenoe araft miro
itetig, apie au6 ser ei,Belne Neni6
our6 lang fortgefiibrte Serebrung Ser
ieltgiten Slngfrau ooer zines Seili-
gen benlelben au5iebt unb gum beion.
oern Sbiiser erringt." gs gibt aa'
tbolifen, tpel6e Der anlidt iinb, oaB
8alfabrten iiberfliiiiie ober ood nidt
notauenois iino gu einem suten Drift
liden 2eben 1lro bab man @ott, Ser
in Der Stride tpabrbaft 5ugegen lit,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

bel @ibt, Nbeumatismus. Neuritis,
Nieren- unb 8laIe,tleioen in ga15 Der.
porro9enoem WaBe. @noMau1laft III
auh oas bette 8lutreinisungsmittel
beIonoers i'm @inter. gs gibt faum
cine &ranfbeit, Die nidt our6 &nobs
lauhiaft in 8erbinoung nit geeigne-
ter grnGbritns gebeilt ooer mifoe.
items beoelltenb eelniloert tper6en
fam. 8ei 6ronil6en 2eioen ireenos
Delher grt faue man ober trinfe man
ben Saft elmer &noblaudfnoue ieoe
bdlbe Stunoe. lin ben oft unanges
nebmen @eld)rnad i'm Munoe raid al
pertreiben, nebme man iofort einen
gBloffel bon Sonig.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

mis- lit fir mid befier aIs tauieno Bor.
trdge. Da beiBt es: ,@ir MAIDEN feline
Wdrtprer' unb iest iise id ba. Das
bat Dem aultlrrfanpf 6os @enid ge.
broden unb oas miro aub Der 8e-
banoIrrng, Die man iest ser Stride 5i,-
tell perben ldBt, bas @enid brehen.
Sd babe in Der oergangenen Naht
cine SteIe aus oem .8rief ge-
leien. Die paBt fin mid: ,Sbr font
piiien, bob meine iesige Gage (oas
8efangnis ndmlib) mebr gum Sort
i6ritt oes gnangeliums beigetragen
bat als anes, mos ib bisber getan
babe"
goni.: .JDanols bot es 5as @eies
nod nidt segeben. sic fino aber fem
MGrtDrer."
P. 9t. @.: nSn Sbren ausen
ni6t."
8ori.: rau6 in oen Mlagen Der ber-
niinftigen 2eute niht. - @enn elmer
porseitig aus ser Brebist gegangen iit
unb bat ben SdluB Der Breoigt (tpo
ser Bater gum @ebonIam eegeniiber
Der redtmdBisen Obrigfeit ai,ffor-
oerte) nidt gebort, ionoern nur Die
&ritif gegen bie @eiesesDerlesung, 10
bat er einen faliben ginbrud mitbe-
fonmen.
P. @. M.: .8et mir geben ole 2eu-
te ni6t mebr beralls."
Das @noe Der @erihtsberbanolung
tpoIlen mir in Ger nGbIten Museabe
bringen. 8is oabin NIT GreunbesgrnB
1nb BrieIterlegen
sSoiepb $. @eIs, 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
Sran 5. g., ..

Seit Sabren baben mir an Oieier
Steae bingepieien al1f Die allieitiee
Seiltraft Ser &noblau6fnone (@arlic
8ltIb). rSSest fommt elm Sabrtauienbe
altes Seilmittel apieoer al,f uno tpirO
dr5tlid als Iebr brallhbar entpfob-
len," 10 besinnt elm slrtifel iiber oie
SeilDirtung 0es &noblau6 aus Der
6eoer zines oeutl6en Ir5tes. SSm Sf-
tober 1924 bereits bate Die Ifabemie
Der Meoi5in in Yaris oarauf binee=
nielen, HaB &noblaublaft gese,l
sloernperfulfltng cine gang beionoers
ltarfe Seilpirfllng ausiibt uno qegen
Observation-Disclosures cine belonoers
frdftige Seilpirfung biIoet. 9lu6 oon=
leiten oelti6er uno ntnerifanilder
sler5te lit feitgeltellt 1poroen, 6aB Der
'Saft bes &noblau6s Sen 8lutorud
gang beoerteno berablebt llno bamit
Die Sdtigfeit bes Ser5ens beoel1tenO
erleidtert. Ser &roblau6iaft reinigt
uno belebt Dor ollem Sen Wagen, 6en
Garrn lnb oie Nieren uno alle @e-
tpebe oes &orpers. gr lit bas bette,
ME oeriogenoe uno pollis unid6olide
9esinfeftionsnittel uno bringt ale
'Shmoroter unb i9ooliben 8afterien
i'm meniblihen &orper 5ur Ausibei.
Dung. fSerner bertreibt Ser 4noblau9-
iaft oie Garmeiite utto i61bliden 60
Ie, perbinoert 6ie l1eberiduerung oes
Wngens uno 9arnles uno tpirft 5aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

nidt in ber 5erne gu iuhen braudt
Hun, man fonnte eberrfo gut ioeen.
po5u in oie Stride geben, ba 8ott ia
iiberan lit, baB @r uniere 8eoiirfniiie
fennt unb oenielben abbelfen fann
Gas lit elm uritnniges uno uniiber.
legtes @erebe. gielfad bot, tpie oie
gribeinlrng Der Nlttergottes in So.
TINA benefit, ser Simmel ielblt Die
Menl6beit gum 8ebet uno our gr-
bauung bon &irben uno Seiligtii'
mern allfgeforoert, tpas benefit, oaB
8ott bieie @aufabrtsorte nidt nun
ongenebm iinH, ionoern @r au6 ourd
@llnoer oen @larben Ser 8eter be.
lphnt.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Mother, Z Children Fall
lin Train's S Path and Live
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A mother
and her two children fell into a
path of speeding subway train
last highland lived.
Several cars passed over them
before the train screeched to a
halt at London's busy Charing
Cross underground station. The
electricity was quickly cut off
from the live rail. Station guards
crawled underneath the train and
pulled the three to safety.
The mother, Mrs. Ivy Learwood,
38, suffered a fractured arm and
head injuries. A daughter, Irene.
2. and a son, Give, 8, suffered
minor injuries and shock.
The three fell onto the tracks
when the mother tried to grab
another son. Nigel, 6, who was
running along the platform. Nigel
fell on the platform and was only
scratched. ...
Evening star., 1950-11-21
lCzechs Attribute
Onion Shortage to
Fear of A-Bomb
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov
21.-Some people in Czechoslo.
vakia are buying heaps OF onions
to protect themselves against
atomic radiation, the trade union
newspaper Prace said in a derisive
reporg last night.
Others, it said. are stocking UP
on vinegar to guard against gas
attacks.
Prace blamed such citizens, Gin
surfing themselves against all even
tualitles,' for current shortages of
these Two commodities.
Neither bad onion harvest nor
insufficient vinegar production
caused the shortages, it said.
Instead, it declared, a woman
spread the rumor that the smell
of onions helped counteract the
effect Of radiation after an atomic
bomt. explosion.
And so,' Prace went on, people
bought q quintal (220 pounds of
onions and put them under the
bed"
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Rain Fails 10 Dampen
INeiqhborhoodConc

More than 1900 music lovers
ignored the rain last night to turn
out for the second Neighborhood
Concert of the season at Cardozo
High School.
The result was one of the larg-
est audiences in the five-year his
tory of the series presented by The
Evening Star.
The audience heard the National
Symphony Orchestra, under How
ard Mitchell, playing music by
Dvorak, Berlioz and other COM
posers. A radio audience also
listened over WMAL and WMAL-
FM, The Star stations.
It was the first Neighborhood
Concert at the school since its
name was changed from Central
to Cardozo in connection with Its
transfer to colored students.
The third concert in the series Is
scheduled for 9 pm. next Monday
at Coolidge High School. Many
Montgomery County residents are
expected to attend in addition tc
those from the District.
Admission to the concerts is free
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Reich SocialistVictor
Shows Resentment al
U. s, LANCER Says
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov
Ex-senator LANCER, Republican
of North Dakota said today thai
the victory of West German So
cialists in two state elections Sun
day reflected public resentment
against American policy in Ger.
many-especially talk of rearma-
ment.
Nearly every Western German
opposes rearmament until we gel
enough American troops here,
Senator LANCER told newsmen.
"Haggling relative to the re-
armament of West Germany ano
the energetic campaign of Rev
Martin Niemoeller have aroused
latent opposition to the Allies OF
which they had better take prompt
notice." he said.
Mr.. Niemoeller, famed U-boat
commander of World War I, has
been transforming West Germany
in opposition to the creation of a
West German army.
Referring to the elections in
which two large states of the
American occupation zone in
dorsed Socialist anti-rearmament
programs. the North Dakota Sena-
tor said:
THE German people gave their
answer to the so-called bi-parti-
san policy of the Democratic and
Republican Parties in the United
States operating under the leader
ship of the State Department.
They did it in no uncertain
terms but in language so plain
that Congress must take notice
of it or suffer a continuation of a
deterioration of prestige and
power"
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Hearing Resumed in Detroit On Radio License Renewal

witnesses have testified to Mr..
Richards integrity.
At stake are the license renewal
applications Of stations WJR in
Detroit, VICAR in Cleveland, and
KMPC in Los Angeles.
The FEC already has conducted
81 days of hearings in Los Angeles
from June to October 20. Alto
gether 1T witnesses appeared.
First item here is expected to
be the calling of witnesses by the
FEC to complete the KMPC phase
before starting the WJR case.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Dulles and MuIik Confer
Again on Jap Treaty
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 21.-
John Foster Dulles conferred last
night with Russia's Jacob Malik
on proposed japanese peace
treaty.
The American delegate said to-
day Mr.. Malik handed him a
memorandum seeking some clari-
fication of the suggestions pre-
viously made by the United
States" He took the memoran-
dunn under advisement for a SUBJ
sequent reply"
The conference was the second
held by Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Malik
on the proposed treaty.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Pepco Rate Increase
Hearing Will Resume
Before PUG Friday

The long drawn-out Public
Utilities Commission hearing on
proposed electric rate increases
will be on again at 10 am. Friday
to consider the Capital Transit
Co.'S renewed attack on the re-
quest.
Robert E. Harvey, special as
sistant to the transit controller
testified yesterday that the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. should
have only $684,5O0 annual
revenue increase to insure the
recognized fair return of 5h
per cent on its rate base.
This and other exhibits intro
duced by Mr.. Harvey dashed hopes
of the PUG for a quick windup
underway sporadically since last
OF the hearing. which has been
August 81.
Added Revenue Sought.
Pepco has asked for $3,379, 900
additional annual revenue. v. A.
McElfresh, PUG accountant, has
recommended that the increase
not exceed $25 million. Mr.. Her.
vey's figure is the lowest recon-
mended so far for the power COM
pany.
The transit company would face
a So per cent increase under the
Pepco proposals. Not only is
Capital Transit fighting a raise
but has asked that it's annual
power bill be reduced by some
5000, 900. An increase would mean
higher streetcar and bus fares,
the company contends.
Mr.. Harvey said that Mr..
McElfresh, in calculating his
recommendation, used a rate base
of about $146 million but that
he should have used a base of
only Sal million. Mr.. McElfresh
included in his rate base certain
future construction items that
will not be completed in the priod
covered as estimated, Mr.. Harvey
stated.
Mr.. Harvey also charged that
Pepco has underestimate its 1851
revenues by $1,065, ,507.
Overcharges Claimed.
Reviewing the rates charged the
transit company since 1888, when
it came into existence through a
merger of two other firms, Mr..
Harvey said Pepco has over
charged the transit company by
$7,860,0O0.
He based this statement on the
fact that. from 1888 to 1948. all
Pepco customers but the Capital
Transit Co., got electric rate re-
ductions. If the transit company
had received the same reductions
as other customers, it would have
saved the $7.860,000 on its power
bill. he said.
Capital Transit Co. has a sepa-
rate contract for power with
Pepco which contains fuel
clause. AS the cost of fuel went up,
the transit company's power bill
went up over the past II years.
The PUG excluded the transit
company from reductions granted
other customers during that Pc
riod.
Fridays hearing will bring Mr..
Harvey back to the stand for ques-
tioning by the PUG staff attorney,
Lloyd Harrison and by Pepco at
torneys.