davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-27
"AIR CONDITIONER
ANTIQUES

Announcing the semi-annual Silver
Spring Antiques exhibition and sale
to be held at the Silver Spring Ar
mory. Apr 9th, 10th. 11th. 18th,
and 18th. 1900 am to HOO pm.
in11asx aeadeusrterS ;ciat for dealers half price
Pewter Shop. 32iO o st. NV,
Antiquary, 1853 Wis. ave. or by
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP. TU. 2727 or GE. 1908, and
tickets will be mailed to you at
BASINS. SINKS BATHTUBs. built
BATHTUBs. new used. built in, legs:
SALES co. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. SaS6
BED, mahog., 4-poster, good Beauty
rest mattress and springs; goot
cond- 500. co. 7744, Ext. 409-E
BEDS. any kind you may need. Gov
ernment surplus double hunks with
new mattresses. S34 95; double
metal beds. Sc; Murphy double beds.
S25; Wave 30-in: width folding bed
81 90; N. FRANK AND SON. Ala
BEDROOM SET. 3-pc.. mahogany and
rosewood. modern, good cond.; $50.
BEDRM. SUITE, 3 pc maple. has
sgie bed with mattress. SO;
echild's chifferobe. SO; GE refgr;
& "a 'q. 471a' t. s75' All excel. cond
BICYCLE, girls. 26-inch. Columbia;
used very little; $50. UN. 1918.
BICYCLES. used and rebuilt. SIS up
New stock of Columbia and English
modeIS; GGEoR2GEToWN BICYCLE
RDn ALASKA ane co4H sSn%Sh AND hRIck Fl
co. MA 5sS5. OF 1900
quantity PENNsYLvANiA BUILD.
ING SUPPLY. AID 1900.
bvd.. near Key Bridge ia. 4-1234
BRICK
N good ss hard. clean faa'e bricR oGNERH1 fe4Ssly
WRECKING CO.. Brentwood I'd anc
w st. ne. MI. 6l77. %
BRICK
Million , good, USED USED =, haEd q Hl, brick. " VI
100 S. Capitol. Ii. 3-2261. -31
BRICKS
1 million good used bricks. Call u.
where bricks can be seen; will also
deliver. ACE WRECKING & BUILD,
ING MATERIAL CO. 1902 Mime.
sofa ave. ne, LU. 4-0500. 30
BUILDING MATERIALS
Large stock of framing lumber. floor,
ing, sheathing. doors: also reinforce
ing steel. angle iron and many othel
items from many wrecking Jobs
all the above material sold at loves
prices. GENERAL WRECKING CO.
Brentwood I'd. and w st. ne. MI
Evening star., 1951-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs. elec.
sTs sTie' so FeS11dlTionsd TeS4Tsn gqaTantesd
S13 l4th ST NV
ADDING MACHINES and typewriters,
all makes. new and used PAY for
them like rent. $40 mo. CENTRAL
2ola l4th st NV. HU 5121
ADDING MACHINES. new and re-
built. sales rentals, repairs; terms.
Our 4lst year AMERICAN TYPE
WRITER CO, l431 E Capitol St.
Lincoln 3-0os2 Easy oarkinR
ADD. MACH, new. used, all makes;
hand, elec.; great reduc CIRCLE
AIR CoNDITIONERS, two Philco
half horse power, practically new;
5000 each: TIE 1929 after &. 27'
AIR CONDITIONERS, new and re-
conditioned. sold. rented. exchanged
serviced: fully guaranteed. OR
4169. BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
"AIR CONDITIONERS"
For cash buyers. PARAMOUNT CO.,
2150 Georgia ave NV. HU 1900
The ORIGINAL Cash Discount House. u
AIR CONDITIONING UNITs-For
rent. Supply of rental units limited
A small deposit will reserve your
unit. Call Ii. 3-4112. r. & M. RE
FRIGERATION CO. 2i4 L st. ne
Your authorized tbonded) service
dealer
ASTIQUES-15 items. incl. German
candleabras, French music box; will
dispose. of at a sacrifice. RA. 1898
after n m
Evening star., 1951-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

PA. SYSTEMS. music PLAYERS. re-
corderS. So day. up. BREWSTER
RECORDING. CO. 444b. -27
Evening star., 1951-03-27

COLORED-23rd and M ST. NV
2-rm.,. Kit. and bath, dinette; branc
mo-: plus utils. Apply in person
WEINBERG g. BUSH. 1907 H st
COLoRED-sTUDIo APT. 2nd-fi
front; lge. bedrm.. pvt. kit: Frigid.
aire; bath. S6S.50. MI. 6S17. u
C0LORED 1854 FAIRMONT ST
mo mo shown WI between TIVE HH 6 and nd' ! pm. ~
COLORED-1112 9Th ST. NV
rm.. kit. and bath, stove and refgr
brand new. Furn.; $40. so mo. SCI
janitor a. Ills sth st. NV. bsmt
apt. LISS REALTY CO.. INC. RE
Evening star., 1951-03-27

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Large liv. rm,, bedrm.. ! small bed.
rm:. din. space, kit. and bath. S110.
Call DJJ 60l4 %
Evening star., 1951-03-27
UPLAND

VI Lf11ND
NEWEST CAFRTTZ DEVELOPMENT
IN THE DISTRICT
IL MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
Large rooms, plenty of closets, super
picture windows. built-in bookcases
and cabinets, automatic washer and
dryer in every bldg. tenant recrea-
ton room. children's Fairgrounds;
school and shopping close by. bus
at the door.
l BEDROOM AT S775O
UTILITIES INCLUDED
A-S or Att bus from 10th and Pa.
ave. RESIDENT MANAGER, 81 Gals
eston st. s.w. -2S
LYON VILLAGE APTS.
Liv. rm., 21x12; kitchen-dinette tile
bath, ample closet space, storage
locker; ] bedrm., $500; 2 bed
rms, 500; all utils. furn.; 10-min.
drive to Pentagon.
Lyon Properties, Inc.
1904 Lee Hwy.
CHI T070, OK. 0650. .
Evening star., 1951-03-27
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

MAN AND WIFE. colored; janito,
not over 25 units; live in; depend
able elevator Operator Ii 1-lA1O
Evening star., 1951-03-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES


P.B.X.- X.-SWITCHBOARD COURSE; 2
wks. $50; 4 wks.. $50. Busy. active
board, Jobs to S225. AMERICAN
BUSINESS SCH, 1919 F st. NV
PBX- X-FECEPTIoNIST course easily
learned; age no handicap. Day class
tgition; $50: night; s25 MRS
IF YOU ARE MECHANICALLY mind
ed talk to US about your future
Our complete thorough course in
dental technology qualities you for
an interesting career In this field
kerpel School is Endorsed by one OF
the Nations leading dental techni-
Clans unions-approved for vet
Grams. Other schools in New York
upon. graduation Call or come in
for further information KERPEL
School OF DENTAL TECH
NOLOGY $50 7th st. NV. ST
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul.
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
for G1 training; day and evening
glasses WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE. 1910 @ st. NV. DI 1859.
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
At home in your spare time. 1t ,of-
fers big advantages 400 other
courses in business and engineering
Get information today. !. c. g., 232
Bond Bldg, NE. S166.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
PIANOS

Now IL the time to buy: complete Sc.
grands. all wood finishes and styles
in new floor samples and rebuilt
special selection OF rebuilt grands
S25 DOWN. BALANCE SO MONTHS
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 g st. NV
81. O25O.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

RAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work estimates free. Call MIR
BECKETT MI O930 Do 1853
PAPERING BY GREEN
Lowest prices nowi Call GE. S355
Evening star., 1951-03-27
$3.50

New 1-bedrm. apt in most desirable
section of Sc. consisting Of bedrm..
lge. liy. rm., dinette, kit. and tile
bath. with 4 lge. closets; needs
decorating; near Ice. shopping sec
tion and good traEsp.: refined adults
only ADply TIA OLGA
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Avail. to National Organ.
Five furnished apartments
in new apartment building
with commercial Office space.
Indoor parking facilities. Cap
itol Hill location. Call RE.
3737 weekdays.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

ADD. MACH. typewriters, calc.. cash
reg. off. equip, any kind: top prices.
p!; !312: co, 4625 eyes, Sunday.
SYSTEMS, microphones
speakers, recorders ttape- wire-diScl
supplies. Cash at once. CO. 4S03.
--27
ANTIQUES-Furnit bric- a-brac
china, glassware, rugs, silverware,
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbecker). ia
Evening star., 1951-03-27

COLORED-DO -DOWNIOWN
All End st. Sc Lge. 3-rm. apt,
pvt bath, beautifully furn.. in apt.
bldg: ST9.50 mo. incl utils and
Janitor service tno children. See
janitor, bsmt
Evening star., 1951-03-27

PAINTING, PAPERING
Plastering; Al white mech. Free
estimates. MR.. M1NNIX, TU. 3s1S.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

with mattress and lin
ing, below SIS. Call OIL. 1857. pm.
to g pm. -2S
dining room. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
ia. 2937; after Z pm. GE. 14l6.
BOOKS bought. all kinds. any guam.
aB1os t sRd 5oog 5e%ised saop e our ss saPenss "a
BOOKS. large ana small collections
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 72I 9th
st. NV, ME 5995.
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any descrip-
ton: old gold and silver. Cash paid
FUR coATs WANTED :. Highest
CAN Fur CO. sa5 ,F F st. " NV. H"ANi
FUkNITURE-Wih buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces: also old china
bric-a-brac Buying and selling foI
% years HoPWooDs 9Th and <
FuKNITuKE-In good condition; al
prices MRS. GAY. RE. 1904. 81
FURNITURE-We wish to buy i'm
mediately, good-grade furniture
piece or entire home; also want
refrigerator and dishes, glassware;
also pieces Of antique furniture.
Call MR.. GRADY. MA. 2619.
FURNITURE : WANTED IMMEDI-
ATELY. FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS. ONE PIECE OR ENTIRE
HOME. ALSO NEED REFRIGERA-
TOR GOOD PIANO AND OFFICE
PIECES. PLEASE CALL MR., GRADY.
MA 2679.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

1850 GE; westinghouse. Crosley.
Philco. Admiral. Gibson, Seryel
refgrs.; at close-out prices. Open
ewes. til g. STANDARD TIRE a.
BATTERY CO., 10th and H sts. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Planning Group Cool
To 0f-Street Parkinu

The Maryland National Capital
Park. and Planning Commission
today questioned the advisability
of the Montgomery County Coun-
ellis proposal to require off street
parking for all new homes.
A hearing on the proposal will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the County Building, Bethesda.
The commission raised several
objections to such a requirement
including the question of its
legality.
Another objection cited by the
commission was the requirement
that off-street parking facilities
be paved either with bituminous
or concrete material. The plan
ming agency pointed out that other
areas, including Arlington, require
only that paved area should be
provided, with the particular ma
terials left to the builders dis
tcretion.
The commission also said that
in cases where yards are above
the street level because of topo-
graphical conditions the cost oi
providing street parking facili-
tiles would be excessive.
The commission said that while
it believes parking regulations in
residential areas are desirable, il
feels such problem can be solved
more effectively by police ordi-
nances.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Sex Motive Charged
In New Edwards Appeal
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 15.-The
State insisted today that Thomas
"A. (Gabby) Edwards die for the
Glen Burnie murders and de-
clared rape was, a likely motive.
1t was the first time the prose-
cution emphasized a sex angle to
the twin slayings that rocked
Maryland nearly three years ago
They did so as Edwards, 26-
|year-old colored gardener, ap-
|pealed his second conviction.
The Court Of Appeals threw out
Ia purported confession and or
dered a new trial last year. Judges
of Baltimore's Criminal Court
once again found Edwards guilty
of fatally shooting young Glen
Burnie couple in the light of a
full moon the night of September
IT, 1948.
Bodies of John H. Mahlan, Is
postal clerk and Mary
Kline. 18. the pretty redhead he
dated occasionally. were discov-
cred three days later in a honey
suckle clearing.
Mahlan's blood-Stained car had
been found the morning after the
murders in bean field near Glen
Burnie. The clearing where a
roads worker stumbled across the
bodies was of a back road rs
miles away.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Election Official Is Fined $50
For Refusal to Register Soldier

But Pfc. Bledsoe reached MIR
Lipps as the latter was entering
his car. and was advised by MIR
Lipps that he did not register peo.
lple after 6 o'clock"
Last Saturday afternoon, Pfc
Bledsoe testified, Mr.. Lipps tolc
him he did not register people
latter IL o'clock on Saturday
|whereupon a warrant was OBJ.
tanned.
Commemorative Attorney Glenr
Williams, who handled the prose.
|cution, said he Is considering
asking for the removal of Mr.
Lipps.
"a majority of the registrars ir
Lee County are doing a good job.
Mr.. Williams said, ''but we have
four or five who have openly said
they won't register Republicans
People have gone to their homes
and they have refused to register
them. It's a deplorable situation
and I am going to try to see thai
lit is corrected"
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Fzoners Deny Permit
For Bethesda Clinic

The Montgomery County Board
of zoning Appeals has denied an
application for a permit to operate
a medical clinic on the former
White Fathers of Africa property
on the Rockville Pike near Be-
thesda. -
In a notice sent yesterday to
the applicant Warren Browning
Washington attorney, the board
said it believes the proposal would
interfere with the future develop
ment of the surrounding resi-
dental area.
At a hearing on the application
May B. Mr.. Browning said he
planned to remodel the church
into a two-story diagnostic clinic
to be operated by a group of Be-
thesda physicians. He explained
the physicians have been ordered
by the county to give up their
offices because they are violating
the zoning ordinance.
Strong opposition to the clinic
was voiced by residents of the
nearby Locust Hill estates ano
Maplewood subdivisions.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Interfoitb Scholarship
Offered at MARYLAND u

Applications are being accepted
for the Rabbi Edward L. Israel
Interfaith Scholarship award OF
5000. to be given the University OF
Maryland junior student of any
faith who has contributed the
most toward promoting amicable
relations and aiding campus re-
|ligious life.
The announcement was made
today by the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation at the university. Prof.
Charles A. Shreeve, jr., chairman
Iof the religious life committee. is
lin charge of gathering nomina-
ltions. Leaders Of various campus
religious groups have been asked
to nominate students.
Rabbi Meyer Greenberg directs
the foundation and Harry C.
Wechsler is president of the asso-
lciation sponsoring the award.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
so Men Drag River
For 2 Small Girls
Playing in Safety

Four-year-old Jerry Peacock
saw some bubbles in the Anacostia
Rivers eastern branch near Bla-
|densburg road yesterday and
within minutes five rescue squads
were dragging the stream.
Jerry's sisters, Linda, 5, and
ISandra. 3, were missing from their
home at 1900 Newark road. Coll
mar Manor. but 1t turned out that
the bubbles weren't made by his
sisters as he had thought.
The sisters were playing in q
nearby yard, unaware that Prince
Georges County police were scour-
ling the neighborhood seeking
them. and that so men were drag
|ging the river on the theory that
they had drowned. =
Rescue squads from the Dis
Itrict. Cottage City. Mount Rainier
Bladensburg and Berwyn Heights
rushed to the area. The so fire.
men donned hip boats and wadec
into the stream. Some of them
launched a rubber life raft tc
help.
More than an hour later Sandra
and Linda came home.
I'VE were just playin'," Linda
said. The rescue squadron climbed
out OF the river. During the ex-
Icitement, the father, Paul A. Pea
cock, jr., was at work with a con.
struction company and could moi
be located. His wife is in a Bal.
timore hospital and a maid wa.
with the children.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

then" he said. "and now / can't
Jump down the necessary
inches"
The Army, however, likes tai
Imen-its limit is 6 feet. 6 inches
and will commission the dark.
haired 190-pound Middle if ht
passes final examinations and il
graduated.
Midshipman Renneman's feet
did not stick out of the end oil
crib when he was a baby. Hi:
unusual height did not aid OF
hinder him until he began high
school athletics. Then it showed
up as an advantage in football
basketball and lacrosse.
He became a member of the
National High School Honor So.
ciety and later, while attending
Buffalo University. gained a place
in the Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities. He
earned the Navy IN" in football
in 1948 and 1949 but did not play
last year. Throughout the foul
years his scholastic record ha!
been in the upper brackets.
Sleeps in Regular Bunk.
"It has not been necessary a
the academy to make any specia
arrangements for me-" the middle
declared. except to keep my plat,
well filled at mess time. I sleel
well in the regular hunks If
stretch out cater-cornered.":
Asked whether he prefers shor
or tall girls, Mr.. Renneman said
"I like all of them" He goe
steady back home with a girl
feet 4 inches tall.
l In Army training, he said. h
had trouble getting into the cock
pits of the little artillery liaisol
planes. Now when he goes aboar,
Navy ships he has to walk stoope'
over when below decks.
Mr.. Renneman's father is 5 fee
10 inches tall and his mother
lIfeet 9 inches. Both his grandpar
ents and two of his uncles are
'lfeet 6 inches.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
PHA 10 Reopen Talks
Soon on GreenbeIt
Sale 10 Veteran Coon

The Public Housing Administra-
lion will soon resume negotiations
with a non-prof1t veterans CO.
operative on the proposed sale OF
IGreenbelt.
The Greenbelt Veterans Hous-
ing Association, cooperative
composed of veteran occupants
and others organized to buy the
property, has qualified as the sole
purchaser. PHA spokesman said
The exact sale price and terms
nave not been worked out yet.
Prior negotiations were broken
OH in August after the Korean war
brought to a halt Government
plans to dispose of certain publicly
owned property.
Housing Administrator Raw
mond M. Foley has notified PHA
now, however, that it may proceed
with earlier plans to sell Green
belt and Greendale, near Milwau-
kee. A third of the green towns
developed early in the Roosevess
administration is near Cincinnati
1t was sold to cooperative group
January /, 1850.
The Greenbelt property was first
advertised for sale last June. FILA
appraisers put price of $8,522, $50
on the property. A spokesman
said it may now be valued at q
higher figure. &
Evening star., 1951-05-15
By the Assoeiated Press

TOWNSVILLE. Va, May 15.-
Paul Lipps, election registrar al
1.-THE North Jonesville precinct, was
fined $50 in Trial Justice Court
yesterday for refusing to register
la 23-year -old soldier who is home
lon furlough.
Mr.. Lipps noted an appeal from
the Judgment of Assistant Trial
Justice J. O. Woodward and the
conviction will be carried to Lee
County Circuit Court.
Pfc. Harold Bledsoe. who said
he is on a Today leave pend
ling his departure for Korea, was
|the prosecuting witness. He gave
the following account of his at
tempt to register:
He first went to Mr.. Lipps' home
last Thursday and was told "The
books are locked up in Jonesville. y
He returned Friday night. ex-
lplained that he would leave soon
flor Korea. and saw the registrar
lleave his home by a back door
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Polio Foundation Donates
|SS,7OO 10 Prince George.

The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has had to
chip in $8,700 to pull the Prince
Georges County chapter out of a
hole.
The Maryland County chapter
has used up virtually all of the
money collected so far this year to
pay for treatment Of Al polio pa
Itients stricken last year. It has
had to care for only one new polio
patient since the first of the year
Harry A. Styne, jr.. chairman
of the chapter, said a little over
$15.00 was collected in the 1851
campaign which ended March /
Half of that amount. however
had to go to the National Or
lganization.
Mr.. Styne said the Prince
Georges chapter is only one OF
many county chapters in which
1851 March of Dimes funds had
been committed to payment Of old
bills before this years first case
had been reported.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Falls Church, Fairfax
Facing New Feud on
Sewer Service Bills

n new 1eud over sewer service
charges was brewing today be-
tween Falls Church and Fairfax
County despite a court decision Of
last week which was expected to
settle the debate.
City. Attorney LaRue Van Meter
told the City Council last night
that the court decision mASns
Falls Church will bill the county
rather than individual home
owners-for each county home
connected TO the sewer. He said
the charge per user will be SITS
a month. the rate at which Falls
Church billed county homes be-
fore the court ruled that the
county was entitled to collect the
charges.
James j. Corbalis, jr., county
sanitary engineer. when informed
of Mr.. Van Meters statement, said
the county would not consider
paying the SITS rate. He said
sewers Of the county homes in
volved are connected to the city
system. but eventually flow back
into county sewers. Mr.. Corbalis
said the county is willing to nego-
tiate a settlement.
Mr.. Van Meter plans to ask the
council to appeal the Fairfax Cir.
cult decision in the case.
June u was proposed by the
council last night as the date fol
a referendum on a proposed $780,.
600 bond issue for school improve.
ments and storm sewer projects
A petition will be presented t,
Fairfax Circuit Court asking tina
the election be set for that date.
The council reappointed as reg
istrar of vital statistics Mrs. Johl
T.. Boland OF 1000 Parker street
Nv. Rhodes Woodbury., the cit,
manager. reported that only on,
birth was registered in the cit,
last year. This is because mos
mothers go to hospitals in Airing
ton, Alexandria or Washington
Falls Church has no hospital.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Boy browns While Wadinq
In Little Patuxent River

An 8-year-old boy drowned at
Savage. Md, yesterday while
wading in the Little Patuxent
River.
Maryland State police said Ro-
land Haynes Of Savage stepped
backwards into a deep hole while
wading with two playmates
Charles Holmes, 10, and Edward
Raymond, 8.
Charles and Edward ran for
help and returned with David
Mathews and James Heishman
The two men retrieved Roland's s
body.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
CheverIy Man Gets S1,150
For Bite by Pedigreed Pig

A bite by a pedigreed pig was
worth $1.550 to Arthur Phillip
shultz. 3ooS Crest avenue, Chew
Ierly, Md, the Associated Press re-
ported from Pittsburgh today.
The 700-pound pig, Jumbo Roll
lerhead, tried to make meal, out
Iof Mr.. Shultz's right hand during
the Somerset tPa.) County FAN
September l, 1948. When the VIC
tim sued for $4,000, the fair as
lsociation said he had teased Jum-
DO. Mr.. Shultz said he did not.
The association and Mr.. Shults
agreed to settle for $I,550 ane
Federal Judge Nelson Stewart ap-
lproved. Mr.. Shultz works in tht
service department of the Wash.
lington Gas Light Co.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Estranged Wife Charges
Husband With Gun Threat

A man accused by his estranged
wife of spiriting their two children
of to North Carolina faces Prince
Georges County grand jury action
on charge of assault with intent
to kill.
Thomas L. Pardon, 81, of Wins
Iton-Salem, N. c., was released on
Sl.500 bond for the grand jury
after a hearing before Judge Nita
IHinman Crane in Hyattsville Trial
Magistrate Court yesterday.
His wife. Mrs. Erris C. Pardon,
|of 6700 Walkerville road, near Up
per Marlboro, testified that
Pardon seized their two children,
aged 9 and 6, at the point of a
gun on April 8 and took them
back to North Carolina with him
in his car. She said he threatened
to kill her if she tried to stop him.
Pardon maintained the children
came willingly and that he did
not use a gun.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Drunk k-Driying Ruling
lis Appealed by Chew

The drunk driving conviction of
Arlington County Board Member
r. Freeland Chew was appealed
today before a Jury of five men
and one woman in Fairfax Cir
cult Court.
Mr.. Chew was fined 500 and
given a 30-day suspended jail
sentence in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court on January Is after con-
viction of driving while drunk
September 80.
Mr.. Chew, who earlier this
month was cleared in Arlington
Circuit Court of malfeasance
charges, appealed the drunken
driving case at the time of his
conviction, and asked that the ap-
peal be heard by a jury.
At the Trial Justice Court hear
ling Virginia State Trooper j. S
Atkins, who arrested Chew. testi-
fled that he stopped the officials
car because of another motorists
complaint. The trooper said Mr.
Chew had difficulty walking in a
straight line.