davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HELP WoAAEN
DRIVERS (sl. white. dry .

DRIVERS ca. white. dry cleaning
and laundry route. Exceptionally
good pay. Apply STYLE CLEANERS,
1907 Nichols ave. s.e. No phone calls
80
DRUG CLERK-Excel. pos. and sal.
with plenty of opportunity and ad-
vancement for exp. capable, 60
getter with iniative. See Doc Bayer
W1GHTS. $50 Eastern ave. n.e.-3
DRUG COUNTER CLERK, previous
expel, for Alex. drugstore. Call GE.
l473 after 6 pm. -26
ELECTROLOGIST, exper. removing
yuperfluous hair. Send details for
interview. Box 320-T. Star. 2Ss
FILE CLERK. white, perm. position
with national org. 5-day wk. 9-5.
holidays and vacation with pay, sick
leave, immed. empl. Apply In per-
son. Rm. 900, 1924 K st. NV. --27
FlTIER AND ALTERATION. hand,
exclusive shop; top salary. Hobart
ol45, o7s
Evening star., 1951-09-26
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

FAMILIAR WITH FIGURES,
TO WORK IN OFFICE OF
WOMEN'S RETAIL STORE.
PERMANENT, FULL-TIME
POSITION WITH STORE
DISCOUNTS AND BENE-
FITS. APPLY
Evening star., 1951-09-26
CI,ERK-TYPTST

AGE 20-30. The Evening Star has an
opening in the classified advertise
ing department. An opportunity for
an accurate typist, with good
telephone voice. who is capable and
customers by telephone. The hours
are 4 days week, to $3.50 pm,
and Sat. IL am. TO Z pm. II In
terested. apply personnel ofice.
RIM, sos Open Mon. through Fri
$50 am, to pm. and Sat. Q am.
to I p.m.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HELP WOMEN

GRAPHoTYPE OPERATORS, expert
enced white girls: 5-day week; De-
ginning salary. $1,940. DI. 4552,
Ext. los. q
HOTEL MAID. experience not neces-
sary. ARCADE HOTEL, lila 14th
ST.. NV. --26
AND RENTAL CLERK
perienced. Ari. resident preferred.
Good opening with pleasant work
ing conditions, Call Mr.. Carl, OW
5000. for interview by appt
ARLINGTON REALTY CO. 80
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN looking
for a change, with knowledge OF
chemical. biological apparatus write
Box 45u-S, Star. go
Evening star., 1951-09-26
SITUATIONS WOMEN
ACCOJJNTANr BOOKKEEPER: j

BOOKKEEPER: BIS.
degree plus IA yrs. retail expert
ence in general ledger, financial
statements. taxes, payroll, statistic
cal reports, budgeting. Capable OF
full charge or supervision Of dept;
will prove to be efficient. responsible.
loyal employe who has much to offer
any organization. Salary S75 wk. to
start Box 30S-T. Star. 27s
FLORAL DESIGNER wishes employ
ment, 3 yrs experience. Call 10.
S-3056 bet o and IL noon.
GIRL desires days work any week
day; gh.w. Phone Ii. 6-SS0S.
GIRL wants part-tirne job as waitress.
maid or cleaning stores. VI. 7459
Wednesday and Thursday.
GIRL, coIored desires job as marker,
checker. maid. fountain clerk. or
care of children for empl. eple.; 5
DAYS. HO $685..
NURSE = Practical. white. reliable;
combine nursing. general house,
work Prefer adults. Excellent re.
ferences. Write Box 200-S,. Star.
PRACT. NURSE. white, .exper.. de.
sires child care, or adult patient. 9
hrs Ref. MI. 1888.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colore& desires
any kind Of work, exper., refs. NO.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

PIANO PLAYER with nice personality
for tavern: no singing, GREEN
WAY, RESTAURANT. $3.50 8. Capt.
pfasn f9i g. hfxyES hH asSs. waNrrn Pr
VINcE's TAVERN. 616 H st. ne.
TAILOR. colored, for naval altera-
tions; permanent position. Apply
1901 Nichols ave. Sc. -26
ARTINI & CONSUELO require per-
sonable young men and women with
college background for training as
dance instructors; part-time train
ing in ewes. given at no cost to those
selected; personal applications to
Mr.. George Coomber, manager, AR
TIM g. .CONSUELO DANCE SALON,
GOOD RELIABLE, honest person to
work in frozen custard and sand
wieh shop. Reply in person, 435
NATIONAL + on IL" ORGANIZATION nee needs
competent young lady with good
typing ability for work in sales de-
partment,. to maintain records and
assist with general ofice duties, s.
day week. $40 to $50. Location,
Ivy City. Good starting salary and
other benefits LA. 6-4474 -27
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HELp WoMEN

1aRss aPs .:ssy sssst ss:stsn essR
b1frzdEa c.. 4SS 10th ssaS2 t. ~.
TYPTIsT. switchboard operator. in
excel. starting salary. WILYS OV-
ERLAND DISTRIBUTOR, 1924 / ST.
TYPisT who can use I. B. M. al.
downtown location; 4O-hr.. 5-day
week, ssalary S64 per week. Box
lady for interesting
work In fire and casualty agency;
advancement: 5-day week. Call DI.
100, MRS. DEENIHAN. --27
ence not necessary. 5-day 4o-hour
EeSfi ES1iip,,ERpRgl ApRly ro ALJdsTATE J1sE T HOME 4!
TYPIsT = Some knowledge monitor
pleasant working conditions. 5-day
wk.. paid vacations. See Mr.. Hart
man, ROYAL MOTORS, INC, 400
Georgia, ave. NV. 80
TYPIsT-NE.; good opportunity for
girl in ne. D. C. or Prince Geo.
county, TO work near home; 3S-
hour. week; salaried position. paid
vacation. group insurance, free re-
tirement, hospitalization. Learn the
nnanee business. very pleasant sur
roundfngs. Call in person. GEN
r. I. ave-. Mount Rainier -27
T)PIST, white, exper. IBM elec
good speed, with ability to type
stencils, for natl trade assn. !;
k:!owledge Of PIX or recep. duties
helpful; permanent; 5-day wk. Call
MIR. WALKER, DE. 1850. -2g
TYPISTS-5-day week, 37b hours
$500 per month. Boy 253-T. Star
TYPIST for old-established insurance
business 5-day wk.; exc, salary,
Call MR.. rAINLEY, Elk. 0S0O. q
.TnPIST-Permanent position; 5-day
ditions; liberal discount on pur-
plan. retirement plan. Apply PEO-
OFFICE. II P st. ne. -27
TYPIST. for branch office in George
town of large manufacturer OF
heating and air-conditioning Reply
stating age. education. exper., salary
and refs. Box 290-S. Star. -2S
TYPIST, immed opening. for exp.
typist IN scientific research org
for women under 40 yrs. OF age
7E-HR. DAY, 5-DAY wK
~ DAYS ANNUAL LEAVE
15 DAYS SICK LEAVE
Evening star., 1951-09-26

1O1 - Now until
Christmas: enjoyable work; pleasant
surroundings; experience not eS-
sential. Apply manager. GARRISON
TOY & NOVELTY CO., 1915 st.
n VI pQ
Evening star., 1951-09-26

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Men Available

For employment. odd Jobs, yard work.
wall washing. carpentry. houseclean-
ing. etc. SALVATION ARMY, Harbor
Light Corp. ME. 1882.
COLORED PAINTER and truck dr..
experienced. wants Job. VI. 3272.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

MAN OR WOMAN; no
night, Sunday or holiday work: good
hours and pay. MR.. HICKMAN,
1417 II Bt. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
SALESPERSON

For retail store; apply after $50 am,
BREWOOD. 1917 G st. NV. Is
YOUNG LADY with sales experience
Apply after $3.50 am. 1917 G st
STENOGRAPHER, temporary. Casu-
atty ms. experience preferred; D.
day wk. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

See Esther Williams, star OF MGM's
"Terns CnrniUal," In person at pre-
niere of MGM's "Go For Broke" at
Capital Theatre, Thursday evening,
May 18th.
Evening star., 1951-05-16


+
Evening star., 1951-05-16
At Our Bathing Beauty
FASHION SHOW

All wonqton for omous Cole Of California swim suits ana
Do ote and casual fashions tno ore
the reno IN ne"
. touche Its these surf
ond toors Of Fhon Shows
owe, person that long,
toresher Williams
Anicos fabulous No First eoteo
Evening star., 1951-09-02
McEIroy Is Golf Victor

OTTAWA, Sept. l (P1.-Walter
McElroy of Vancouver won the
Canadian amateur golf champion
ship today with a Q and / victory
over Phil Farley of Toronto.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Eddie Robinson Clubs
White Sox 10 Al Win
With Homer, Single
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres. Z

DETROIT. Sept. big Eddie
Robinson swung q potent bat to-
day as he collected his oath home
run and single to drive in three
runs and pace the White Sox to
a Al decision over the Tigers.
A small turnout of 5.102 saw
Ken Holcombe space the Tigers
eight hits while collecting his 10th
triumph and his second of the
year over Detroit.
Freddy Hutchinson was the VIC
tim of Robinson's hitting as he
was tagged for the two-run homer
in the fourth and yielded another
pair of runs in the ninth.
Those came when Orestes Mi
noso tripled and scored on Robin
sons line single to right. Ray
Coleman also tripled, scoring Rob-
inSon.
Detroit's lone tally came in the
seventh as Jerry Priddy walked,
took third on HutchinSon's single
and scored on Johnny Lipon's S
single. Holcombe bore down to
end that rally and save his game
The White Sox triumph was
their second straight in the three
game series and just about
quashed any hopes the Tigers had
of wrestling fourth place from the
Chicagoans in the American
League race.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

RunS-MnoSo ct, Robinson t2l, Prlddy.
Errors-Kell Runs batted Hutchinson
(3) Coleman. Lipon. Two-baSe hits
Minoso. Groth. Wertz. Three-base hits
Minoso Coleman. Home run--Robinson
Holeombe. Fox. Kell Double plays-Fox
to Carrasauel to Robinson; Priddy to Lip
or to Kryhoski: Lipon to Priddy to Kry-
Chicago 81 Detroit. 8. Bases on balls
Of Holcombe, o Hit by pitcher-By
Hutchinson tBusby). winning pitcher
Holcombe (10-9l, Losing pitcher-Hutch-
5I02.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Reds Edge Cubs, 4-3,
AS 0utfieId Throw
Home Ends Game
BY the Associaied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. with the
help of a game-ending throw by
Outfielder Bob Usher that cut
down the tying run at the plate,
Cincinnati ended a six-game los
ing streak by shading the Cubs,
4 to 8, here today.
The Cubs had runners on first
and third with one out in a
desperate attempt to pull the game
out of the fire. But Usher took
Pinchhitter Smoky Burgess left
field fly in stride and fired it home
to nip Bob Ramazzotti at the
plate.
The victory, Herman Wehmeier's
third, put the Reds a full game
ahead of the last-place Cubs going
into their double header tomor-
row.
Wehmeier gave up six hits.
walked five and was helped out of
frequent jams by four double
plays. Cal McLish was the loser,
giving up all the Reds hits and
runs before Joe Hatten replaced
him in the eighth.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Major League Averages
American League
National League

Records gtUen include DAY games played Friday August
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Howard Starts Drills .
For Grid Squad Of 40

Forty candidates, the smallest
since the war, turned out for
Howard University's first football
practice session yesterday. Coach
Eddie Jackson expects more to re-
port after the Labor Day week
end. however, and the total may
be higher than the sc he expected
to have this year.
Coach Jackson. who was rather
peSsimistic this time last year
and as it turned out. with good
reaSon-said he was encouraged
with what he saw yesterday. He
started his BiSons with a tough
four-hour session of calisthenics
wind sprints and blocking and
tackling fundamentals and sched-
uled twice-a-day workouts until
school starts.
One of the players looking i'm
pressive yesterday was Quarter
back Bob Cook, junior who pre-
viously had displayed his football
talents in intramural play. He
promises to be good passer and
ball handler. Among the other
showing promise were
two freshmen tackles, Charlie
Kinnard. a product of Dunbar
High School, and Bob Fulton, a
210-pounder from Baltimore.
Only five of Howard's 81 letter
men were on hand yesterday.
Tackle John Carter and Backs
Carl Westry, Ed Neverson, Aaron
Davis and Sammy Hoston. Carter
weighed in at $50 pounds and is
the biggest man on the squad.
The others are expected to arrive
early this week.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Maryland Grooms Offensive Backs CIV Checks Pass Receiver
Drills in Attack Given
Several Terp Groups;
CoIOniaIs Seek Ends
By GEORGE Huber

Football players at Maryland
and George Washington bucklec
down in earnest yesterday to the
work of getting ready for their
opening games.
The official start of Southern
Conference practice sent more
than 90 players onto the Mary
land fields under Coach Jim Ia
tum, while Coach Bo Rowland
herded his group of SIS Colonials
on Frog Island at the Virginia
end of Highway Bridge. A 90
degree temperature had everybody
sweating and breathing hard
from the start, but trainers of
both squads reported their play
ers in good shape and nobody
suffered seriously from the heat.
The only one of note who
wasn't in top condition was Handy
Andy Davis, GW's all-around star,
who still is suffering from a slight
cold. He was on the practice
field ahead of the other varsity
men, however, and thinks he'll
be in peak condition in less than
week.
Coach Tatum soon had his big
Terrapin turnout broken down
into groups of players by positions
working on fundamentals and later
brought them together for a
dummy Scrimmage.
Vet Backs are Grouped.
The Terp coach would give no
indication as to which of the
various teams he had running
plays he considered his first"
offensive team, but one group did
contain Jack Scarbath at quarter
back, Bob Shemonski at left half
Ed Fullerton at right half and Ed
Modzelewski at fullback.
That is pretty much the same
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Star Stan Photo.
combination he used most of the
time toward the end of last sea-
son.
Another backtield combine in
cluded Bob DeStefano, Joe Petruz-
20, Ralph FELTON, and Dave Cianel-
Ii, while a third setup was Dick
Nolan, Chester Hanulak, Leland
Liebold and Ed Barrit.
Several of these are sophomores,
but it wasn't until what looked
to be the fourth team that a fresh
man, eligible this year for varsity
play in the Southern Conference,
broke into the lineup. He was
Dick Bielski, a 205-pound full
back from Baltimore. running in
a group that otherwise included
Bernie Faloney. Lynn Davis and
George Albrecht.
Beightol is Priced Freshman.
Another freshman on whom
Coach Tatum is understandably
high is Lynn Beightol. a u.s.
pound quarterback from Cumber-
land. Beightol was an All-State
player at Fort Hill High School
for three years and perhaps was
the most sought-after schoolboy
in Maryland. Such is the caliber
of the veteran quarterbacks on
hand that Tatum doesn't promise
to get much playing from Beightol
this season. but he certainly is
tabbing him for future reference.
A program similar to Mary
lands was held by George Wash
ington. Coach Rowland is making
an intensive search for pass
catching ends and some speedy
backs and what he saw yesterday
di'n't please him.
A long passing drill developed
practically no competitions, and
unless real improvement comes
soon the situation will be desper-
ate. The backfield men also
didn't show enough speed : to
please their veteran head mentor,
although some of them appear
rather Shifty and powerful.
CIV Looking for Ends.
The offensive end situation does
look bad. There isn't a really ex-
perienced holdover. Being groomed
for a No. offensive role is Dave
Shiver, who played defensive end
and offensive blocking back last
year. Another veteran, Tom
Reilly. who was injured mCst Of
last season, also may fit in.
Some of the new ends do have
the physical equipment for the
job. however. and in a week or
two may be showing they also
have talent. The list of big and
tall end candidates includes Cecil
Perkins and John Caldwell, both
of Potomac State Junior College;
John DAILY. freshman from St
Johns, and Pat Kober, a freshman
from Anacostia High School.
The passing yesterday by such
veterans as Davis; Bob Cilentc
and Jack Baumgartner looked
good enough. Ray Fox. sopho.
more who got his basic training al
Tech High School, also was toss
ing well as was Ken Belliveau, {
Sny1tInom frochndan
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Nays Grid Squad
So Far Advanced,
1t Is Given Recess
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 1.-The
Navy football squad is progressing
so well in practice that Coach Ed
die Erdelatz is giving it a break
in the routine.
He called off scheduled work
out yesterday afternoon because
of the 90-degree heat and said
after practice this morning that
the squad will be off until Tues
day.
The Middies turned out for
practice last Monday. They're
right ION schedule" Coach Erde-
latz said after six days.
In that time, his first string Of
Ifensive unit shaped UP with. five
Iof last years starting crew, six
1850 reserves and one sophomore,
Frank Dorsey, at right tackle.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Primes in
For Tough Grid Slate

Montgomery Junior College
starts it's football practice Wednes-
day with Coach Rube Rubini again
in charge.
This years eight-game schedule
is the toughest in the short his
tory of the school and the squad
will be pressed to better last
years 4-4 record.
Among the returning lettermen
are Vince Pugliese and Jim Sui
ilivan in the backf1eld, and Maurice
Collins, Denton Williams, George
Strong and Neil Carter in the line.
The schedule: "a
September 30, at Shepherd; October g.
at Anacostia Naval Receiving Station; 13
at Potomac: 20, Baltimore JC; ~, GAL
laudet: November 3, Wilson Teachers; 10
at Baltimore; II, at Stevens Tech.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Northern Virginia Net
Tourney Scheduled

The Northern Virginia tennis
tournament will be held Septem-
ber 1923 at the Crossroads Tennis
Club, Baileys Crossroads at Co.
|lumbia and Leesburg pike. Route
p, Alexandria.
Entries must be in by September
13 Earl Churchill, phone Jackson
8-2472 or Falls Church 1895, is
receiving entries.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Dawson in Amateur Golf

NEW YORK, Sept. tP).-John
w. Dawson, veteran Hollywood,
Calf, amateur golfer, was certi-
fled to compete in the National
Amateur tournament today. Daw-
son, who failed to qualify last
Tuesday, replaces Fletcher Jones
of Los Angeles, who withdrew.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Totals 80 7271 II Totals 80 627 l3
'Borkowski ran for B. Edwards in fth.
7Hermanski singled for Smalley in 9TH.
+Cavarretta struck out for McLish in
7th
Owen in 9th.
Cincinnati ------- 020 020 0n0--4
Chicago 200 100 O0O--3
Runs-Adams. H. Edwards, Merriman.
Howell Miksis, Jeffcoat, Baumholtz.
Errors-Stallcup Runs batted in-Baum-
holtz Sauer Stallcup t2l, Ryan, Kluszew-
ski wTo-bas hits-Jeffcoat, Merriman.
Two-base hits---Jeffcoat Merriman.
Stolen baSeS-Stallcup, Jeffcoat. Sacrit1ces
.Wehmeier Double plays-B. Edwards
to Smslley: stallcup to Ryan to Rluszew-
SIX, (2). Jeffcoat to Jackson, Ryan TO
Stallcup to Klussewski. Usher to Howell.
Left on bases--Cincinnati, 81; Chicago.
3. Bases on balls-Oh McLish, 3; oftWeh-
meier, 5. Struck out-By McLish. 3:
by Wehmeier. 4; by Hatten l.. Hits-of
McLish in z innings; off Hatan. none
in innings Balk-McLish Winning
pitcher Wehmeier t3-9). Losing pitcher
McLish (3-9). Time-2:24. Attendance
% 535.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Bettenhuusen Auto Victor

DU QuO1N, ILL.,, Sept. l P).-
Tony BettenhauSen won the Ted
Horn Memorial 100-nile Ameri-
can Automobile Association race
today by half a mile and thus ex-
tended his lead for national
championship honors.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Tolent Is Concentrated

DALLAS. Sept. P1.-San An
tonic produced both the player and
pitcher of the year in the Texas
League today as sports writer's
and sportscasters chose Jim Dyck,
an outfielder who has driven in
l20 runs and hit 26 homers, and
Bob Turley, who has won 20
games.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
7 Lost Balls Found
As Ohio Golfer Spots
The CuIprit-o Fox
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. IAN
unidentified golfer just fin
iShed a beautiful drive over
the Sharon Woods course
when a fox darted out, seized
the ball in its mouth and dis
appeared.
A search turned up a fox den
with seven golf balls in it, the
County Park News, published
by the Hamilton County Park
District, said in a story printed
today.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Tatum Is Put on SPOT
As Rival Coaches Pick
His Terps 10 Top Loop.
BY the Associated Press
CHMOND. Va. Sept

Southern Conference football
mentors put one of their coaching
brethren-the University of Mary
lands Jim Tatum-on the spot
today. A majority predicted Ia.
tum'S TerpS would win the 1851
conference crown.
Three new coaches were among
those who quickly put the finger
on Tatum. They were Marvin Bass
Of William and Mary. Tom Rogers
of Wake Forest and Ed Merrick
Of the University of Richmond
Among others, were Washington
and Lees George Barclay. Tatum' s
former assistant; Virginia Military
Institutes Tom Nugent; South
Cardinals Rex Enright; the Cita-
del's Quinn Decker, and Davidson S
Crowell Little.
Enright said he was picking
Maryland "by a nose" over North
Carolina because the Terps had
lone of the Nations finest teams
last season and still have the key
men, plus additions from an out
standing freshman squad"
North Carolina might be just
as strong, but will feel the effects
of a bone-crushing schedule that
shows no let-up from Saturday
to Saturday." Enright added. :.
Barclay Praises Terps.
Barclay summed up Maryland
as a team with speed. depth and
experience in every position to
produce a strong offense. It's we'll
balanced with passing and run
ming. AS usual. their defensive
team will be excellent"
Merrick commented:
Jim 1atum says this is the
year and when Jim Tatum says
this is the year. this is the year" "
What does Tatum say? Well,
the big fellow insists his new
Maryland squad, will be the best
he's ever coached. But, said Ia
tum, the team to beat is Clemson.
He named North Carolina and
Duke to follow in that order.
Clemson had an excellent rec
ord last year." Tatum pointed
out. And any team should come
back to defend such a record of
that kind I think Clemson has
the advantage in that its schedule
in the conference isn't as tough
as those of North Carolina or
Duke
Three Pick North Carolina.
Three coaches came right out
and predicted North Carolina's S
Tar Heels, whose football stock
took a tumble after All-America
Charlie Justices departure, are on
the way back.
Beattie Feathers, North Caro-
lina's State Coach. said the Tar
Heels should win because of their
tremendous wealth of material.
They have some of the best fresh
man prospects in the conference.
Their sophomores of last season
were good. but will be better as
as juniors.
Feathers added he thought
North Carolina would have its
finest team since the war. West
Virginia University's Art (Pappy)
Lewis and Clemson's Frank How
ard agree with Feathers.
Carl Snavely, the man who boss
es the Par Heels, didn't say yes
and ne didn't say no.
Il have no predictions to make, -
Snavely said. I'm just hoping
we can win few games"
Evening star., 1951-09-01
New Products Contribute to Better Lvinq

very conSiderably-like an extra
long, strong arm or another pain
of hands-in putting up storm
window on double hung windows
With this mounting support all
the physical hazards of putting
up storm windows is removed since
the process can be accomplished
from inside the window without
any hanging out or taking other
risks. With the use of this storm
window mounting support the in
stallation work is cut to about 25
percent of the normal time.
Designed like a capital A with
the cross piece closer to the bot
tom and with an extension bar
Slightly longer, it is connected be-
tween the legs at the apex so as to
swing to any degree of angle for
ward or backward but not side
ways. On the unattached end of
the bar is hook. The mounting
support is first passed through the
top of the window with the two
legs placed on the window ledge,
the ends butting against the win
dow frame.
When these are tested as in
firm position, the extension bar
is pushed forward until the hook
Evening star., 1951-09-01

can be inserted between the two
window saShes near their center
Thus when the storm window is
extended out through the oper
window, the center of the bottom
of the. storm window can be guided
outward on the extension bar.
The mounting support takes the
weight of the storm window unit
the top is free of the house. Their
it is a comparatively easy matter
to guide the top of the storm win.
dow to the hanger hooks. Once
the storm window is fastened, the
extension hook is released from be-
tween the two sashes, lowered
downward gently until the apex
of the mounting support is be-
low the bottom of the storm win
dow. In this position it's two legs
and bar are upside down anc
inside the storm window.
All that remains is to draw II
into the room as the Job is COM
pleted except for hooking the
storm window and raising the tor
sash back to its normal position