davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
MACHlNlSIS
INSTRUMENT MAKERS
MAIL CLERK

We have an opening for .
clean-cut young man, under
SOTO work as ONCE mail clerk.
To qualify you should have at
least q high school education.
Iev@aeT we ofseT you permanent v-nn so
insurance plan, paid vacation
apply app 0'nsa sArsWRS sWpiSse sTosEs. 1s5snss.
INC, 1S45 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Statesmen

For auto accessories, paints, SPORT
ing goods and hardware depts.: no
experience necessary; employe bene-
fits and discount on purchases, Ap-
ply Personnel Office, SEARS. ROE
BUCK, q CO, $500 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
statesmen
GOOD NEWS

Dur large. well-established home
furnishings company has recently
reorganized its sales dept. and ]
am looking for the highest quality
statesmen. I am willing to pay q
regular salary even during training
period in addition to commissions
and bonuses. II you present OUR
product. OUR way to prospects who
call Us (NO CANVASSING) you will
do as well as our present men who
are averaging $50 to 5000 per week
in salary and commission, plus
handsome bonuses. In addition we
offer paid vacations, permanent
year-round work and opportunity
for advancement to the managerial
level with yearly earnings at the
$4,000 to $4,000 level. II you
are intelligent, have a pleasant
personality, between 21 and As
years of age, and have a car, call
Mr. Mayor at co. S075 between
10 am. and pm. on Monday:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
JANITOR

Colored, married, no children; must
have ref: man exper. with stokers
and hot-water heat pref; good SAL
ary; excel. quarters. Apply Mrs.
Price, Resident Mgr., RIGGS MANOR
Hyattsyille Phone uN. 1881 Il
Evening star., 1951-05-13
MESSENGER

1919 years Of age. neat in appear
ance courteous and willing to give
good attendance. Bring your birth
certificate. Apply Personnel. Room
506. Open weekdays. S:30-5 and
Sat, 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Inn Darpa Aya NJ vi
Evening star., 1951-05-13
MECHANICAL
EXPERIENCE
REPAIRMAN

National manufacturer OF power tools
has an excellent opportunity in
washington branch service depart
ment, ai3l New York ave. ne.
must have experience or training
working on gasoline engine t2 OF
4 cyclel and small electric motors;
eompete asa sooa Sent ssasfns ssar
Excellent living quarters available
for single person. Phone MR.. Nc.
COMB. LA. 6-6337. VIII interview
all day Sat-. Sun. Mon. ia
MERCHANDISE MANAGER
For large junior department store
Excel. top salary. Mr.. Sylvan, s. N
MCBRIDE CO.. 700 H st. ne
Ii. 3-22S2
Evening star., 1951-05-13
statesmen INSIDE

Exp. in one or more Of the following:
Bldg. materials. electric power tools,
perm. position; located at NV.
ne. Sc. and Falls Church branches:
company benefits. Call AT. 400
for appt at HECHINGER CO.. 18th
and H SITS. ne IA
Evening star., 1951-05-13

None Of the above-named men had
previous experience or training. The
Muntz plan is money plan. II
you have late model car or truck
and you are willing to work g
hours per day or 6 days per week.
as q Muntz factory representative
Come In and discuss your opportunity
in Amerlca's fastest industry. Inter-
views 10 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
HELP MEN

sss sscs 0r eass.s Racobs Res nHst S
STRUMENT CO.. Bethesda. Md.
HALL MAN--Apt. house exper.. per-
manent position. Apply ALBAN
TOWERS. apt.-hotel, 800 Mass.
ave. NV. -1b
apply ALBAN TOWERS, apt. -hotel.
31O0 Mass ave. NV. --l6
HANDYMAN- CHAUFFEUR. Light
work. Good pay; live in or out
Preferably white. Box 1870. Star.
HARDWARE CLERK - Experience
preferred, good pay. PINEY
BRANCH HARDWARE, SH. 4777.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for O
colored janitor who is 25-35 years
Of age, ambitious. and willing to
give good attendance. Musf be able
to pass physical exam. Apply Per.
sonnel. Room SOC. Open weekdays
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-13
ROUTE Statesmen
ROUTE
statesmen

WE HAVE SEVERAL OPEN
INGS FOR MARRIED MEN
GAGE Is TO 40). NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY,
EXCELLENT SALARY AND
MANY EMPLOYE BENE-
FITS. THIS is ONE OF
WASHINGTON'S BE S T.
PAYING JOBS. FOR FUR
THEIR INFORMA TION
DROP BY AND SEE MR..
SPARKS ANY DAY Be
TWEEN 7 Am. AND S PM.
AT 713 LAMONT ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
TRUCK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening for a
good eolored driver who Is neat ii,
appearance and between 25 and 35
years Of age; previous experience
and D. c permit required: must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
dition to salary. generous company
benefits will be provided Apply
Personnel, Room 606 Open week
days. S:S0-5 and Sat. 9-l No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
INSTALLERS

White. for aluminium SIoIm windows,
experience not necessary, bul should
be mechanically inclined. Ref. re-
quired. Apply in person at 2000la
X ST.. NV. Mon. morning at am.
SALESMAN-You may
obtain contracts with the Standard
ness Assn'y the to 9iGs Hasi
Cesualty OF New York. You may
build and manage your own busi-
ness. A. and H. as well as all
other forms of insurance handled.
3523 14th st. NV. Call TU. 04O0
INSURANCE SALESMAN Old line
company desires man bet. 26 and
40. Established territory. salary
Cal bet s and 4:3o. ST. $3.50.
colored; oface bldg;
aSSBkHwaEs si2fSsf atsf sl1e ZOO pG Eve wAaa1 e
town once building; must be famil-
lar with stoker operation and have
local employment references. Ap-
ply N person LEO M. BERNSTEIN
colored, well exper.. sober
man for lge. apt. bldg. in NV; good
salary plus quarters and utilities.
Apply DREYFUs BROS, 101S 18th
st NV.
JANITOR (night). colored. for NV.
apt. house, with stoker and elevator
experience; 9 pm. to am; room
and salary. Call Resident Manager.
AID. l042. Ia
JANITOR. colored, for large garden
type apt. project In nearby Virginia;
must be married and have good
references. Excellent quarters and
good salary. Apply MRS. MOORE.
25l3 Lee. blvd. Arlington. Va. Phone
JANIToR, AsSIsTANT-Large apart
ment house; 6 days per wk.; salary,
and elec. Apply 1871 Columbia I'd.
NV, between and pm. Ia
JANTf0RS-We have need Of 2
janItors in bldgs. with exceptional
quarters; must have mechanical
ability and excel. refs; no children;
middle-aged cple. pref. r To Apply.
S4 san ds5s, MR, MACK or MIR. HoBEN'
JANITOR for downtown apartment
building; salary and quarters: Job
available Immediately. Apply be-
tween 9-10 am. or As pm. JESS
FISHER d CO.. INC, 1920 K st.
Evening star., 1951-05-13


for one of Washington
oldest and most reliable cleaners to
serve NV section of Washington
This is well-established route av-
eraging about $500 per week; $45
per week guarantee, plus commits
sion. Driver made 81 900 last year
Only sober industrious, experienced
man need apply. THE HOFFMAN
CO., TR. 1000. -13
ROUTE MAN, sober, reliable; starting
salary, $50; advancement. Refer
enceS required. CENTRAL LINEN
SERVICE. 2149 Queens Chapel rd
SALESMAN under IS to
work established territories. Must
have high school education. Call
ARMOUR COMPANY. ME, $3.50.
Mr. Hodges. for appointment. Ia
ROUTE MEN, age 20-30; service
cigarette and candy machines; COM
mission basis with a guaranteed
salary; group disqualification and in
surance, plus profit-sharing plan.
available to employees. D. c. drivers
permit necessary. Apply 2 to IL
am. CANTEEN CO., 1918 Mt,
Olivet rd. ne -15
Evening star., 1951-05-13

AN-CHAUFFEUR for George
town. Live In or out. References re-
Quired. AD. 1885, Ia
HOUSEMAN, colored. to wait on table
and clean 1st floor; local ref. re-
quired, Box 36-C, Star.
ing conditions. Must be sober. de-
pendable. References required. Apply
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. Employ
ment once, 2700 Woodley rd NV
HOUSEMAN, private family; 5-day
exper. and have best refs. Box S-A.
HOUSE OFFICER. nights. Apply in
person, supt. of service. HAY.
ADAMS HOUSE. 10th anu II SITS NV
Evening star., 1951-05-13
HELPERS

Garage and carhouse work; 21-45
yrs. Of age; to begin as cleaners
with opportunities for promotion tt
mechanics helpers. Nightwork te
start; 4u-nr.. 5-day week; S4S pei
wk. minimum to start; paid yaea-
tion ana sick leave. Apply in per-
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO., 36th anc
NJ sts. NV. Take Route No. so
Evening star., 1951-05-13

PREssERs. wool. for dry cleaning
plant; $50 for 45-hr. week; over
time pay, steady work. SANITARY
CLEANERS. 1920 14th st.
PKESSER, part time. Apply 3410
18th st. NV.
PRESSER on wool and silk. Apply for
work, THE F g. K CLEANERS. 909
9th st, NV. --19
PRESSERS, exp. on woolens, good
pay, steady. SAFEWAY CLEANERS
rear S225 Georgia ave.
PRESSERS, experienced; silk and
wool; steady employment: good pay
Apply GREYSTONE LAUNDRY
2216 Sth st. NV -19
PRESSER, silk and wool. Must be
experienced. Top pay. Apply
BLACKSTONE CLEANERS. 1902 L
st, NV. Ia
Evening star., 1951-05-13
FOOD CLERK

Are you interested in q Job with q
future? We have openings for food
clerks with starting salary of S55
per week with progressive pay scale.
Immediate adjustment will be. made
for previous food clerk experience
verified. Those who develop the
necessary skills become candidates
for location manager positions which
pay UP to $4,000 per year.
TO QUALIFY YOU SHOULD:
j. Have a high school education OF
better.
3. Be under 80 years Of age.
3. Have q pleasing personality.
4. Enjoy dealing with people.
B. Be sober and OF good character.
WE OFFER YOU:
]. Permanent employment.
2. Cooperative group insurance plan.
3. Dependable hospital and surgical
insurance.
4. Paid vacations.
b. Other employe benefits.
UNION SHOP
Evening star., 1951-05-13

PRESSER
Wool. experienced; high piecework
rate: permanent position; only va
cancy; get lined up with a firm with
plenty OF work every wk. in the year
Apply Mr.. Oppenheimer, ARISTO
CLEANERS, 1925 S. Capital st. Sc
Ii R-f}QfSR ia
Evening star., 1951-05-13

MUNTZ TV
516 sth st. Sc. q. A. Hanson. jr.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

for super market; good
pay, disqualification, vacation and
ma many g91Ev 1sher e1nglSge T ssn 6sns,ss pap AD,
I24, Shirlington Trust Bldg.,. Ar
REFRIGERATION SERVICE me-
chanic, experienced on ice cream
cabinets. Permanent position for
reliable man. Apply Mon. am.
MEADOW. GOLD PRODUCTS CO.,
1887 D at. Sc. -13
Evening star., 1951-05-13
T,ABORERS

Kenwood Golf and Country Club
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Storm Windows
7th. sth and Z sts. NV.

EXperienced Installation men, Top
pay. SOUTHERN AWNING CO.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
D. {. Liquor Dealers
Absorb Tax Increase
lin 1-BottIe Beer Sale!

| Washington liquor dealers are
absorbing the increased beer tax
on single-bottle sales and in many
cases are not increasing the price
of case of beer by more than a
nickel.
| This was the opinion expressed
today by Hilliard Schulburg, ex-
ecutive director of the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association.
The tax on beer was raised from
SO to SO barrel on November /
This amounts to 70 cents on a
case of "a bottles or cans of beer
and 3 of cent on a single bottle
An Office of Price Sterilization
official said this means a retailer
cannot increase the price of a
single bottle since the amount OF
the tax is less than a half cent.
Absolved on Minor Sales.
OPS recently issued an order
permitting beer wholesalers and
retailers to add the exact amour;
of the tax increase 10 their prices
But it specified that fractions OF
less than half a cent could not be
passed along to the consumer
Dealers selling two bottles of beer
to one customer could add / cent
to the price since the tax would
amount to 6 of a cent.
Mr.. Schulburg said he believed
that many dealers are absorbing
the tax on minor sales and not
taking the full 7 cents on case lot
sales.
He added that when OPS issues
a new regulation covering the
trade and permitting normal
markups for increased cos.s an
additional cost of 3 of cent
should permit an increase of
cent.
| Complaints of Increases.
| Price officials said complaints
have been received from some
sections of the country that tav-
erns and restaurants have raised
their prices as much as 5 cents
for a bottle of beer. If the beer
is consumed on the premises the
price may be increased since op-
orators are permitted by the res
taurant regulation to raise prices
to reflect higher food and bever-
age costs.
But if they raise prices on ar
item and the total sales receipts
increase more than the permitted
amount over costs the restaurant
license holder may find himself
in violation of the regulations.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
0H-Duty Policeman S Gun
Fired in Traffic ScuffIe

A wild revolver shot crashed
through the transom of a shop
in the 1000 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. yesterday when an
off-duty policeman and a truck
driver scuff1ed following a traf-
flc argument.
The truck driver, William L.
Rogers. colored, 2423 South Sem
mary road, Arlington, was taken
to the third precinct and charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
According to police, the off,
duty officer, Pvt. Calvin R. Hub
bard, colored, of the third pre-
cinct was driving south on Con-
Inecticut avenue when the truck,
going north, made a left turn into
an alley adjoining 1016 Connecti-
cut avenue and brushed the auto.
Pvt. Hubbard got out of his
car and an argument followed.
Police say Rogers picked UP an
iron bar and threatened the Of
f1cer, who then pulled his service
revolver. During the fight, a bull
let went through the transom of
the Kenmar Shop, 1O14 Connecti-
|cut avenue.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
1he Sunday $fuf

WHcULAR' hoie thon city hone
giving metropolitan America bad highway high blood pressure
Washington exception The front Of the Editorial Section
spotishts this thorny ond vio problem.
POUNDS OF MEAT NEVER GET-Lost yo 10 million
pounds the butcher beeoue eoees bruto
onmo tont In l94S 4700 eotte clone dead
stoekyu This Week Magazine brings the this needless
slaughter
PRESIDENTIAL DESIGN FOR LING-Fu fomous
White House will look otter presented
Stor Pictorial Magazine.
THE sEcTRoPHoToMETER FIGHTS cRIME-A feek point
Of steel nked from knife blade, pstck todoy
send killer the choir The s Pictorial Magazine
moeieo machinery that mokes this possible
EVER PLAY IN BARN-Kost Ruohomoo photographer Disney
owokes nostose with studies
youngsters in This Week Magazine
oh REGULAR MEETNG-The so Pictorial ottends
Of the Enterprise Formers CIub-hed the c. Cono pork
barge.
MR. MNIFEE AND THE BIG GAE-stote poweu Alumni
knives would be Southeostem
Mr. Minfee hod thot worked Robert NJ yodes Touch
down for Mr. Mnee mok entertaining reading This Week Mosoze
FLOWING DEEP IN Acknowledgements Moys only eight
long but the soft hills o line hold them the beginnings
Maryland ITSELF The stor Pictorial tours the birthplace the stote
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l.75 MONTH tNGHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING sooo
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Prisons is giving time off to in
mates of Federal reformatories
and jails who are offering them
selves as guinea pigs in expert
ments conducted by the United
States Public Health Service in
malaria, jaundice and other dis
eases. These prisoners deserve
time off for their services, Mr.
Bennett said, because many oi
them suffer greatly while under
going experiments.
District Jail inmates and en-
ployes for some time have been
giving blood to Gallinger Hos
Ipital, but it has not been enough
to supply the hospital needs. Last
month the Red Cross visited the
Ireformatory at Lorton, Va, anc
obtained 248 pints of blood. The
Gallinger blood bank also visited
the workhouse at Occoquan, Va.
and obtained 119 pints of blood
Both the Red Cross and Gallingel
lplan to continue this work.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Maryland Youth Held
After Fatal Accident

Ralph E. Langhorne. 19, of 5425
Fifty-f1fth place. Templeton
Manor. Md, yesterday was
charged with manslaughter, leav-
ing the scene of an accident and
reckless driving in connection with
an accident November 3, in which
Vernon L. Sampson, 20. of $500
Greig street. Seat Pleasant, Md,
was killed.
Mr.. Sampson was found dead in
his automobile. which had crashed
into tree after careening off the
Defense highway in Lanham, Md.
At the time. the Prince Georges
County Medical Examiner ruled
that Mr.. Sampson had died acci-
dentally.
Prince Georges County police
continued to investigate the case,
however. They arrested Lang
horne and another youth after re-
ceiYing tip that the two young
men were seen riding in a car
with Mr.. Sampson shortly before
the fatal accident.
Detective Sergt. Earl G. Huber
said Langhorne admitted that he
was driving the car when it COL
lided with the tree and that he
and his companion fled after they
found that Mr.. Sampson had
been killed. Sergt. Huber added
that police were unable to find q
wallet in Mr.. SIMPSONS clothing,
but the youths deny taking it.
Langhorne is scheduled for a
nearing in Hyattsville Police Court
Monday. No charges were placed
against his companion, who will
appear as a States witness.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Tiger Moths in their adult stage
and eat vegetation. But they
cause no damage to gardens. ANY
other questions?"
j. F. Gates Clarke. entomologist
for the Agriculture Department,
moved into the witness chair.
Like Father, Like Son.
"a bunch of bunk" was his
spontaneous and unequivocal re-
action. "The color and length of
band is a genetic factor, just as
people have different colored hair
and eyes"
Mr.. Clarke classified Woolly
with a myriad of other weather
portents attached to insects, birds
and animals. For instance:
Take the cuckoo or rain crow.
When their call is especially voci-
ferrous, rain is supposed to follow
Early migrations of geese and
ducks foretell a hard winter, the
same as thick fur on mammals
Evening star., 1951-11-17
BeIow-Freezing Readings
Predicted for Tomorrow

Washington temperatures.
which suddenly plunged from an
unreasonable high of IA degrees
yesterday, will drop below freezing
by early tomorrow, the Weather
Bureau predicted.
From a high of "a at 2 pm
only two degrees below the 1928
record high for November 10
the mercury yesterday dropped 10
degrees in an hour and was down
to so degrees by 8 pm. BY 8
o'clock this morning, a low of A.
degrees was registered.
Today, forecasters said. will be
mostly cloudy, with a high of
about Al degrees. A low sof 80
degrees was predicted during the
night. There will be some sun
shine tomorrow, with a high of
40 expected.
A wave of cold air which moved
over Washington from the North
west brought an end to the city's
warm spell. A few days earlier,
warm air from the Gulf of Mex
leo had been diverted in this di.
|rection by o southern storm.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
NPA Official Is Found
Dead in Apartment,
.Daeeping Pi|Is.Gone

Edward B. Paine. 42-year-old
National Production Authority Of
fetal. was found dead In his bee
yesterday in his apartment at 2121
Massachusetts, avenue NV, po.
lice reported.
Homicide detectives said ar
empty bottle with a prescription
for so sleeping tablets was found
near the body. The prescription
had been issued Thursday.
His wife Natalie, who was al
their Park avenue home in New
York, became alarmed when Mr.
Paine failed to appear there yes
terday and tried to telephone him
here. When she was unable tc
reach him, she called the apart
ment janitor, who found Mr.. Paine
dead.
Mr.. Paine was graduated from
Yale University in 1881. He was
a member of the Tuxedo Club OF
New York and the Society of May
flower Descendants. His wife is
president of Common Cause, an
anti Communist group, and a
founder of the World War II Bun
dies for Britain program.
Mr.. Paine worked on the new.
staff of the Brooklyn IN. Y,
Eagle for two years after gradua.
ton from college. In 1885, HI
joined his father in business IL
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and a few
years later moved to New Orleans
where his father also had business
interests.
Mr.. Paine was a specialist in the
NPA Office of Civilian Require.
ments. Funeral services were tt
be held today in New York, with
burial in Bangor, Me.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Store Detectives
In Arlington Must
Be Regular Police

Due to a quirk in the law,
department store detectives in
Arlington must be sworn in as
regular county policemen even
though their duties will be limited
to the establishments which en-
ploy them.
The newly opened Kann's and
Hecht Co. department stores are
appointing detectives who are be-
ing sworn in at the county clerks
Office.
Assistant Commonwealth's At.
torney Edward o. Poole, said spe.
cial policemen may be appointed
only by the Circuit Court under
the present law and they acquire
general police powers. Legislation
will be recommended to the mex
session of the General Assembly
Mr.. Poole said, to give the count,
manager authority to appoin
special policemen for the stores
Evening star., 1951-11-17

and the particularly industrious
storage of nuts by squirrels.
Snails Sometimes Tell.
''The whelk snail supposedly
predicts storms or tides when held
to the ear. and the periwinkle
snail signals a storm when it
moves to higher surfaces.
Active swarming of bees pres
sages rain, as do ants when they
run confusedly in great number.
"Gnats, hornets and flies pre-
sumably bite with greater en-
thusiasm when rain is coming"
All of these are superstitions,
said Mr.. Clarke, some dating back
thousands of years and some COM
ing from the Indians.
Speaking of Indians, they had
a way of detecting long, cold
winters, too.
Pretty simple. They'd just watch
the white man. Take in heap
much wood-cold winter.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
District Prisoners Giving Blood
Under Sentence Reduction Plan

Prisoners in District penal in
stitutions who give pint Of their
blood are being allowed several
days off their sentences.
Donald Clemmer. director of the
District Department of Correc-
tions, has put the plan into effect
to increase the number of blood
donors in the Jail, workhouse and
Ireformatory, it was disclosed yes
terday.
James v. Bennett, director of
the Bureau of Prisons of the JUS
tice Department, has told Mr.
Clemmer that. while he would not
indorse the plan, neither would
he condemn it. He said blood
donors, instead, should be given
minor privileges while they are
serving time.
Mr.. Bennett suggested that Mr.
IClemmer appeal to the patriotism
Iof the prisoners to obtain blood
He added that the Bureau O.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
7 Brothers Arrested
In Gambling Raid Run
Into Federal Trouble

Trouble was piling up today fol
two brothers arrested on eight
charges in q gambling raid yes
terday.
Most Of the worries revolved
around the new Federal law re-
quiring professional gamblers to
display $50 tax stamp.
Police said they found none
yesterday when they arrested
Samuel L. Parzow, 40, Of the 60C
block of Kensington place NE.
and his brother, Morris. 81, oi
Oldham road. Silver Spring, Md
Have Until End of Month.
Consequently. their names will
be turned over to the 1nterna
Revenue Bureau a procedure
District police have followed since
the new law became effective
November /.
Internal Revenue Collector
George Hofferbert of Baltimore
Explained that convicted gambler:
still may beat the Federal rap BY
obtaining the stamp before the
end of November.
But they also must pay up any.
thing due under the new law i'm.
posing a 10 per cent tax on the
gross income of professional
gamblers.
The Parzow brothers were
arrested in a raid in the 14Ot
block of Meridian place NV
Police said they conflscated $500
in cash-some of it marked money
introduced by undercover agents
as well as a large quantity ot
numbers and race paraphernalia
an adding machine. two tele.
phones and a radio.
Detectives Take Phone Bets.
For time some of the detec.
tives busted themselves takinf
race bets from telephone patrons
they said.
The brothers were charged with
setting up. permitting and oper.
ating a gambling establishment
and possession of numbers slips.
They were released in $l,5Ot
bond each for appearance befor,
United States Commissioner Cy
ril S. Lawrence December 7.
Yesterday Mr.. Hofferbert re'
ceived his first Maryland case O
a bookmaker failing to meet Ii
cense requirements.
The name of Palmer (Honey,
Phillips, 48. of Annapolis was sen
to the Baltimore Office for furthe
action. He was fined $1,000 ant
recseived a suspended one-yea
sentence after pleading guilty t.
gambling charges in Annapolis.
So far as Is known, no Distric
persons have applied for the $5l
gambling license,