davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-15
l ACRE, 3 BEDROO1
CAPE COD BUNGALf

81 400 DOWN-S59 PER 40.
Full price is SI2,500, VA approval.
One acre of beautiful grounds with
an abundance of trees and shrubs,
This home is in very good condi-
tion, featuring spacious living room
with adjoining side screened porch,
large equipped kitchen with break
last space, 2 lovely bedrooms down
stairs and bath. One huge bedroom
upstairs, making 8 in all. Auto heat
Detached 2-car garage. Located ir
Brandywine, Nd, about Is miles
from D. c. line. Call Mr.. BerenS, jr.
at ma. 5005. Sat. and Sun. Drive
out Branch ave. (Rt. 81 through
Clinton to TB, Md. Straight through
TB to Brandywine. Go to Bank Of
Brandywine and turn right OF
Brandywfne Heights I'd. Go through
entrance to Brandywine Heights anC
stop, at 2nd house on right, just be.
yond the entrance. Call Mr.. Berens
Jr., at Ma. 5005, Sat. and Sun.
FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES. INC, 1920 K ST. NV.
4
Evening star., 1951-09-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON

3 Minutes to Georgetown
Immed possession of this colorfully
decorated brick town house, Price,
$13.500 with $500 down. Liv. rm.
rms, tiled bath up: full bsmt. with
tiled floor; oil heat; outside entr !;
large rear porch. Homes in this
area rarely offered for sale! !
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes st. at Wilson, IA. 4-16o0
Evening star., 1951-09-15
WHY NOT ENJOY

The clean, healthy atmosphere Of the
country2 Groom attractive home
with two complete apts., separate
entrances. Good neighborhood,
quiet, safe street; u mi. Marlboro
stores, schools, churches; commut-
minimum 81 900 down, bal. at az
Payments less than house rents for.
o. B. ZANTZINGER CO,
S45 K st. NV. Ma. 1871 -16
Evening star., 1951-09-15
AL BAKER OFFERS:

$11, 1,500-Burgundy Village
S3,500 DOWN. $50 MONTHLY
A cute cedar shingle bungalow, with
lovely liv. rm., 2 bedrms.. equipped
kit, expansible attic; house Is well
located mr.. bus line. in a fast
ing Community on a beautiful lot.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-09-15

APPROX. $4,000, SS4 MONTH
A brick Cape Cod, we'll built and we'll
located, with lovely liv. rm. and
firepl., separate formal dip. rm.,
equipped kitchen, 2 lge. bedrfns.. ex-
way. inclosed rear porch that can
be used for spare bedrm, also lovely
front porch; nice grounds with
shade trees.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-09-15
OPEN SAT- 1-S

OFEN 0AI., l-o
Red brick Colonial, new
house condition. "A by 21 liv.
room. kit, breakfast table
space; spacious cool screened
porch 3 bedrms., tiled bath
on 2nd floor. Full bsmt., recr.
room area. outside entrance,
gas &C. h.; level lot. SOx1O5,
fenced. Like new wall-to-wall
carpeting in living room. din.
room and stairs, awnings in
cluded in price. Immediate
possession. See this immacu-
late home today.
Directions: North Glebe rd.
to Old Dominion, left about
3 blks. to 4931 Old Dominion
drive
Evening star., 1951-09-15
WOODBRIDGE. VA.

A CUTE BUNGALOW
With 2 bedrms., din. rm., liv. rm..
combination, lovely equipped kit;
12-acre of ground, located mr.. Ft.
Belvoir, Quantico or Lorton, priced
$4,000. !S2.100 down; monthly pay
ments, S75.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-09-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
Ohesterhrook Colonial

~4@~SS~ ~ OSh ~~~~AA@
This masonry Colonial is situated on
a lge. corner lot in the relaxed
clean as pin throughout; brand.
new SIT. refrg., new Venetian
blinds: S5x1 so corner lot with fruit
trees For further information cal
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. Arl. oW. aa00
Evening star., 1951-09-15
OWNER SAID SELL

This house has a 3-room and bath
500 furnished. 1st. Il. has large liV.
rm. with firepl.. large din. rm. and
kit; bedrm. and pantry; full bSmt
with bath. oil h.-w.h.: built-in
garage: lot. 50x150. House in I'm
maculate conditions; 112 blocks to
shopping and transportation.
ROBT. E. LOHR
GE. 0SSI, GE. 0257; Ewes. EN-, 1896
Open Sat. and Sunday. go
Evening star., 1951-09-15
$500 DOWN-GI

S64 mo. Nearby Eastern Md, Is
min. from town. Completely re-
modelled and redecorated. 2-bedrni.
ASBESTOS -shingled bungalow; new
kit; knotty pine dining alcove, new
yard, 100 #. deep. The best buy
we have seen Please call, let us
show you a real bargain at S9.95O.
Vacant. VIII consider trade. Cali
e MARKEY, NE. 3407; ewes. AP.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
CHEsTERBRooK WOODS

CHESIERBROUk WOODS
FAIRFAX COUNTY EXCLUSIVE
HOME COMMUNITY
h-acre corner lot: bedrm. and bath
on first oor; also paneled den
with fireplace; large recreation
room and double garage: second
floor. bedrms. and 2 baths. Three
smaller homes near. completion; also
large l2-acre wooded lot for sale.
To reach: Cross Chain Bridge ]
mile on Glebe I'd. to Chesterbrook
rd., turn right 3 blocks to Forest
lane. See home on corner.
A. H. TUTHILL
Evening star., 1951-02-11

made of the reports references
to him. He added that he most
certainly would have something
to say if asked about certain re-
ported conversations - including
subcommittee testimony that he
boasted of having two RFC direc-
tors "in his hip pocket
Whether Mr.. Dawson will be
summoned has not been disclosed
by the subcommittee. President
Truman told his news conference
last Thursday that he saw no rea-
son why Mr.. Dawson. his assistant
on personnel matters. should vol
unteer to testify.
Several of the five RFC direc-
tors. whose nominations still are
pending in the Senate, may tes-
tify.
The only witness definitely due
to testify, probably the first on
the schedule when sessions open,
is former Representative Joseph
E. Casey. The Massachusetts,
Democrat, now practicing law
here, has vehemently challenged
the subcommittee's differences
concerning him and has de-
manded an opportunity to be
heard.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. TO-
"A s1x-year-old youngster received
back today the $1.20 he had given
to the Marine Corps Ito buy some
bullets"
With it was q letter from Maj
Gen. Oliver P. Smith. command
ing the reinforced 1st Marine Di-
vision in Korea. Gen. Smith told
Jerry Timmins that the Marines
in Korea now have plenty OF am
munition.
T1Sergt. Jerry Vaculin sug-
gested the youngster send the
money to the Marine Corps COM
mander in Korea. Jerry did
along with a letter that read:
Here is $1.20 I have saved and
my mother said 1t would be al
right for me to send it to you
Marines. Please buy some bull
let's with the money. because II
the Marines run out OF bullets we
will all be dead pigeons"
Gen. Smiths reply said:
Dear Jerry: Thank you very
much for your nice letter and the
money you sent for ammunition
Uncle Sam has been sending us
many shiploads Of bullets. so we're
not going to run out and be deac
pigeons. ......
II am returning your money
Perhaps you will want to save
it in your bank and help toward
your education as you grow older
Also I am sending you some
Korean money that you can keep
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Lunch 10 Celebrate
Boys Club Victory

About 500 persons are expected
to attend a Victory Luncheon to
mark the oversubscribing, of the
1851 Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Membership campaign at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Presi-
Dental Room of the Hotel Statler.
Many of the Districts leading
civic leaders and high Govern
ment and Municipal officials are
expected, according to Wash B.
Williams, chairman of the cam
paign.
The campaign which closed last
Monday, two weeks ahead of
schedule, resulted in more than
10000 adult memberships and
$325,000 to help in the expansion
of the program for the 5000 boy
members here.
Among distinguished guests
will be Supreme Court Justice
Clark. Secretary of Labor Tobin,
all captains of the police depart
ment and traffic bureau, and the
IS members of the clubs board
of directors.
Evening star., 1951-02-11


Federal employe has been main
tanned.
However, the AFGE strongly dis
putes the reports findings.
Instead of basing the COMPARE
son solely on the present overall
salary structure, the commission
and the Budget Bureau confused
the picture by attempting to take
into account all the promotions
which individual employees 'had
received and by trying to show
that their economic position had
improved because they had re-
ceived within-grade increases, or
had been promoted to other posi-
tions which carried with them
higher salaries and higher respon-
sibilities," the AFGE declared.
THE fact is that such promo
tions are merely part of the nor
NAL advancement Of personnel. I"
the union said. LAS an individual
progresses in his work, he earns
more pay. AS he advances from
one level Of responsibility to an
other. his living expenses increase
in proportion. What inducement
would there be to do a better job
without getting deserved pay
raiseS?"
The union said another reason
for disputing the reports validity
Is that, while some Government
workers have Jared very well in
the matter of promotions during
the last. IL or IL years, many
others have not.
The AFGE also declared that
the cost of living figures contained
in the report were based on Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics figures for
November IS. 1850. and observed
that the living costs have sharply
risen since then. It also noted
that tax increase since 1899 are
not contained in the living cost
figures.
The union said comparison OF
the original entrance grades in
the Government was the only true
comparison "and this shows that
the entrance grades today run
from $40 to $4,000 a year below
1889 entrance salaries in terms Of
actual purchasing power"
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Radio and TV Experts
To Meet in Ad Panel

Forty-two radio and television
authorities are scheduled to take
part in a nine-hour panel discus
sion with Washington radio, TV
and advertising agency workers in
the Hotel Statler on Tuesday.
The session will be sponsored by
the Washington Advertising Club
Ben Strouse, vice president and
general manager Of Station
WWDC, and .. Walter Compton,
general manager of WTTG, are
chairmen of the session.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

home. His chest was crushed and
he suffered multiple fractures Of
the left leg and arm.
The youth. Paul Wallace Wea-
yer, of 2409 Cheverly avenue, Chev-
erly, was arrested two days later
and charged with reckless driving
and leaving the scene of an acci-
dent. Prince Georges County po-
lice said the car that ran down
Mr.. Blanchard had been found
abandoned about nine blocks from
the accident.
After the manSlaughter charge
was lodged yesterday, Weaver was
released on $1,000 bond for hear
ing in Hyattsville police court at
10 am. February 26. Police said
Weaver worked as Western Union
messenger.
DR.. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County medical examiner
issued certificate of manslughter
by automobile in Mr.. Blanchard's
death.
Mr.. Blanchard, a native Of
Dover, N. j.. was an administrative
assistant in the Bureau Of Ships
of the Navy Department. He had
been a civilian employe Of the
Navy for % years, but was not
stationed in Washington until
four years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Ger
trude r.. and three daughters,
Mrs. Joan Mathis and Miss June
Blanchard of the Mount Rainier
address, and Mrs. Gloria Osborne.
of Richmond, Va, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services have been ten
tatively arranged for tomorrow
afternoon at Nalley's funeral
home, Mount Rainier. Burial
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery,
Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Engineer in Wreck
Fata! 10 50 Says He
Looked for Lights
BY the Associated Press

PERTH AMBOY. N. j.. Feb. 10.
The engineer of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train which
crashed in Woodbridge, killing SO
persons and injuring another 500
persons, said today he was look
ing for non-existent caution lights
when the crash came.
Questioned at Perth Amboy
General Hospital by a battery of
officials investigating the disaster,
Engineer Joseph H. Fitzsimmons
admitted he knew the railroad
customarily had no yellow caution
lights at places similar to the
temporary trestle where the ac-
cident occurred.
Looking For Light.
After John E. Boswell, president
of the New Jersey Public Utilities
Commission. read a Pennsylvania
Railroad rule book calling for
such a caution light in an area
covered by a slow order, the en-
gineer exclaimed:
Yes. that's the light I was
looking for"
He told Mr.. Boswell, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner William
j. Patterson and other investiga-
tors of the Nations worst railroad
wreck in 80 years that he had re-
duced speed on the North Jersey
shore commuter train before it
hit the trestle in nearby Wood
bridge. -
Mr.. Fitzsimmons said the sharp
reduction of speed cut the rate at
the moment of the crash-when
the engine and several cars had
cleared the trestle-to about Is
miles an hour.
Had No Speedometer.
II can't say exactly what the
speed was, but I judge I was down
to that (25 mph)," he said. adding
tnat there was no Speedometer In
the cab of the train.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons added "I could
have stopped in 1000 feet at that
reduced speed, but I had more than
that to go" before reaching the
trestle.
He said he knew about the tenn
porary cut off from the perman-
ent trestle over a street but that
he didn't know where it was or
what its purpose was.
After talking to Mr. Fitzsim-
mons, Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Bos-
we'll returned to New York to re-
sumo the joint ICC-PUC inyesti-
cation of the wreck. 1t was an
nounced they would question the
trains conductor, John Bishop,
at Point Pleasant Hospital at
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
American u. U.Convocution
To Hear Gen. Hershey

Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director
Of Selective Service, will be prin-
cipal speaker Tuesday at a con-
vocation of American University's
School of Social Sciences and
Public Affairs, DR.. Paul F. Doug
lass, university president, has
announced.
The service will be held at
1890 am. in the Concordia
Lutheran Church. Twentieth and
G streets NV. The Rev. Charles
Enders, pastor. will preside. Rev.
Enders also is champlain for the
school.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
ughesCompanySues
RFC for Payment
On Flying Boat Bill
BY the Assceioisd Press

HOUSTON, Feb. 10. - The
Hughes Tool Co. today filed suit
In Federal Court here against the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. for
payment of $1,733,975, which the
firm cortends is still due on tbs
contract to build the famous
Hughes flying boat.
The suit seeks to recover
81 ,257, ,676 which Hughes contends
the Government received for
plant facilities charged to the
firm, and $476,299 for increased
costs of labor and materials.
Copies of the petition were en-
route tu the United States attor-
ney and the RFC offices here and
in Washington today.
To Build 3 Planes.
According to the petition of the
Hughes Tool Co., Hughes officials
signed contract with the Fed
eral Government on January 80,
1943, to spend up to $18 million
to build three flying boats, the
largest cargo airplanes ever put
on drawing boards.
The petition stated that the
RFC was to pay that amount plus
any increased costs as soon as the
plane was certified by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
The certification came February
10, 1947, after flight of one of
the planes over California waters,
h. Hughes officials reported in their
petition. that during the three
years of work on the plane, prices
of materials went up $31.816 and
the cost of labor rose $434 ,482 over
the rates in force when the project
was begun.
Plant at Culver City.
Howard Hughes purchased a
plant at Culver City, Calf, built
by the Government, for which he
was charged $3.733,270. according
to the petition.
He stated that the RFC later
sold facilities and equipment from
the plant worth $1,257,676.
RFC officials here were not
available for comment. The United
States attorneys Office was closed
today and had not received its
copy of the petition, 1t was re-
ported.
At Los Angeles a Hughes spokes-
man said work is proceeding daily
on the huge wooden plane and
that approximately 100000 a
month is being spent in preparing
it for additional testing.
No date has been set for any
future test flights. 1t has been in
the air just once. in November of
1947, when Mr.. Hughes was max
ing taxi tests in the harbor and
Unexpectedly took off. The craft
flew for about a mile above the
water at an altitude of 10 feet.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Frederick Tyler Estate
Valued at $211,0OO

Frederick S. Tyler, Washington
attorney. left an estate valued at
more than $211, 900 to his daugh-
ter, Miss Constance Ellen Tyler
of 2635 Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Tyler, a widower, died jan
uary 16 at his home at the Six
teenth street address. He was So.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed yesterday at Dis
trict Court,
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Dennis Day Is Fother Aqoin

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10.-(P).-
Singer Dennis Day became the
father of a third son today.
The newest Day, weighing 7
pounds, IL ounces. will be chris
tened Michael Joseph. The mother,
the former Margaret Ellen Ohm
quist. and the son were reno-.~I
i'll good condition at st. Vincent's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

DRIVE-MeanWhile, the various
postal groups are preparing a
campaign to lombard members of
Congress with letters and tele-
grams, urging quick action on pay
raise legislation.
Congress has shown little in
clination SO far to act on Federal
pay raises. In an attempt to get
some action, the postal groups are
asking all their members to write
or wire their Representatives and
Senators. Plans also call for out
of-town postal delegations of
postal workers to come to Wash
ington and personally make their
requests.
\ X X \
CAPITAL. ROUNDUP Charles
Johnson, the very able assistant
to Controller General Lindsay
Warren. has returned to the job
completely recovered from an at
tack of spinal meningitis. which
kept him on the sidelines for
months. . The Interior Depart
ment's recreation association is
holding a Valentine dance at 10
pm. Friday in the department. S
cafeteria. I. Five employees of the
National Labor Relations Board
have received awards for superior
accomplishments and economy
suggestions. They are Alfred j.
Cogflill. Mrs. Margaret N. De-
laney, Raymond F. Watson, Allen
MacCullen and Sydney s. Asher,
jr. The State Department
needs stenographers and typists
and clerical personnel In such
fields as payroll and communica-
ton. The Departments employ
ment Office at 1874 New York ave-
nue. NV, Room 113. will also be
open every Saturday from 8 am
to 5 pm. to interview applicants
-. The Military District of Wash
ington has civilian job openings
for telephone installation and re-
pairmen, hospital attendants, auto
mechanics and fire-f1ghters (gen-
eraD. Apply at Room 2E-1030
the Pentagon. Ralph S. Trigg
administrator of the Production
and Marketing Administration ano
president Of the Commodity Credit
Corp, will speak at the dinner
meeting Of the Society for Person
mel Administration at 6 pm. Tues
day. Department Of Commerce
dining room. A dance fol
Government employees and theil
families and friends is being giver
at $50 pm. tomorrow in tht
Shoreham Hotel, sponsored by tn.
Unification Society. Admission j!
free.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia - Some
cloudiness and milder today with
high of 38 to A. Partly cloudy
and nlilder tomorrow, with show
ers in the west portions by night.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Marines Return Boys $7.2O;
TheyHoveP Plenty of Bullets Now

as a souvenir from the Marines
in Korea.
Thanks again for your kind
offer. I hope that you keep in
terested in the Marine Corps and
that perhaps someday you will
be Marine yourself"
Evening star., 1951-02-11

~
In its report,
the administra-
tion said the
average Gov
ernment salary
h a S increased
SO per cent since
1899. while liv-
ing costs only
increased by IS
per cent. The
report conclud-
ed that, there
fore, the pur-
chasing power
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Thirty NTH
street, Mount
Rainier.
Mr.. Blanch-
a ard died in
Prince Georges
General Hospi-
tai Friday night
of severe inju-
ries suffered on
j a n u airy 27
when a car hit
him and drag
ged him AZ feet
as he crossed
Rhode Island
Evening star., 1951-02-11

District of Columbia - Some
cloudiness today, but mostly sun
ny with high in the low 40s. Low
tonight 80 to 80 in the city. To-
morrow, partly cloudy and milder,
with high near so.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
IAFGE Blasts Report That Pay
Maintains Purchasing Power
By Joseph YOUNG

The recent Budget Bureau-C Commission report
caring that Government employees salaries
rising living the sharp Of the
Federation Of Government Employees.
AFGE administrators
presented in misleading light.
union injustice
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The South African diamond in
dustry has produced more than
a billion dollars worth of dia-
monds,
Evening star., 1951-02-11
'Autoist, discharged
With MansIaughter
In Hif-Run Accident

A 17-year- old youth yesterday
was chcarged with manslaughter
by automobile in the hit-run death
of Elvin Blanchard, 40, of 3714
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Snow expected today in the Northeast and along the
States from Michigan Eastern Washington
the North Pacific States
most of the East and
Plains the Dakoas to the Pacific Coast
the California Nevada region. Temperatures will
reach so degrees in the Arizona ownds and portions of the
Rio Grande Valley. -AP Wrephot0
Evening star., 1951-02-11

BE sure to listen at 6.:15 pm.
euery Saturday over WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
ne,ps and pietos of the Gopern-
mental scene
Evening star., 1951-02-11

cause by placing an incorrect in
depreciation on the relationship
between employe pay and the cost
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Precipitation.

Monthly prec1pitatlon in inches in t
Capital tcurrent month to datel
Evening star., 1951-02-11
SECTION {
Classified Advertising.
Sunday, February IL, 1851.
SECTION A -

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 81 pages, a
f2-pdge comic section and ID
pages OF rotogrGpure.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MATTRESSES

GIRLS-25 to So, train as assistant
free disqualification insurance, paid
vacation, Apply 401 Franklin Bids.
GIRLS, to 70 address s;,. envelopes by Iis@ hspd
MANS. 601 7th St NV. =
GIRL for general ONCE work. through
December; good salary excellent
pSrehases p0Fslns eGsaPes sWoPE JEWERY RziGs' co
GIRL GIRL aND ( D. 9RoTUNG LADY, to Work
aart time in private ONCE; no typ
ing, filing and posting only. Answer
In own handwriting, age. married,
sas saee and saar last employment. Box
Girl f MGsicIANs for eombo., plenty
work. Phone UN. 4O94.
LADY, with pleasant voice, TO do
Sas survey work from her
nS. Write P. q. Box si5S. D. c.
WOMAN to live anu make nome with
elderly person; pleasant surround
ingS; references required; advise
salary expected and particulars in
,e Letter Box 5I,z, star - -,
ous Of working into. executive posi-
ton: interesting work; must be alert
and reSourceful; $4,000 per VI. Call
to see Mr.. TULLY between 30 and
4; R924:. Dupont Circle Bldg. No
WOMAN twhite), to assert clean
towels and linens; pleasant. light
work: no previous experience re-
quired; 5-day week; preferable aRe.
25.40 yrs. Apply MIR. HARTUNG.
WOMAN, intelligent. with ability for
take dictation; interesting position,
excellent future: mail order division.
quality portrait studios. CHASE
sTUDIos, LTD. 1904 M st NV.
WoMAN. white, capable, live in; care
Box l7S-B, Star.
WON, neat appear. INTEL, for selling;
no exper. nee; excel. earnings. Apply
in person, sun; only. 1873 pm, Miss
YOUNG GIRL to work in small shop.
no exp. necessary; no phone calls.
AsDs ins SpfEs sfdHssh THE an0 ENaRAV3NG II WING
YaHNa sdGR li91 haDq. E St Tor NV; genera. once
work. Prefer one with stenographic
ability and experience. Five-day
week. $40 to 5 O'Clock; salary. $50
per week. In reply. state age, quail
ifications and references. Box 4o3-
YOUNG LADY. interested in learning
to become doctors assistant. Start
ing salar". S35. Box 312-Z, Star.
YOUNG LADY to operate National
bookkeeping machine; permanent po-
sition. 5-day. 40-hour week: pleas
ant working conditions; liberal dis
count on purchases; insurance and
plan. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. employment oface, n P
st, ne 3
YOUNG LADY 25-35 yrs. old for mon
itor-type switchboard and some
VIII IhAHG 100 L ct