davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-05
By John W. Stepp

Mr.. and Mrs. Gas Consumer,
when you receive that long
awaited refund check some time
this month, treat it as some
thing of a collectors item.
For aside from it's face value,
that bit of paper will represent
an expenditure of nine calendar
months of labor. 10000 man
hours and close to $4,000.
The Washington Gas Light
Co.. Of course. Is footing the
$1.2 million bill. The late Dis
trict Court Judge T. Alan Colds
borough minced no words about
that more than a year ago.
Judge GoldSborough decided
the company was not entitled to
the 6 per cent rate increase that
the Public Utilities Commission
said it was. Utility and PUG
lawyers alike subsequently pro-
tested to the higher courts, but
Judge Goldsborough'S basic de-
dicion held.
Pay in Full This Month.
So, although the lawyers are
not yet through in the appellate
court with grousing over parts
of the original refund order, the
refund itself not only stands.
but will be completely paid by
September 80.
This is the promise of the gas
people today, despite the tower
ing proportions of the job with
which they have come reluct-
antly to live.
Back in April, when the legal
handwriting appeared on the
courthouse wall, company off,
cials began organizing the struc-
ture that will ultimately return
$1.2 million to gas users here.
The problem was to line up
the 175,000 locations where gas
was being used in the 17-month
period from November, 1949,
when the rate increase order
became effective, until Judge
Goldsborough's refund order
was finally upheld.
Complication I: What about
the people who moved out Of
those locations to other gas
serviced places in the city?
What about those who moved
more than once or out Of the
city altogether?
Meter Records Traced.
OF the $4,000 gas users who
couldn't seem to stay in one
place during the IT. month
period, most were traced
through gas meter records. OF
the many scores who left town
althogether, Post Office aid had
to be obtained, forwarding ad-
dresses traced.
The fact that 100000 checks
will be going out to but $4,000
locations" is due to the $4,000
mobile consumers, some of
whom will get as many as three
checks covering three moves.
Complication II: Where to
get and where to put the spe-
Evening star., 1951-09-05
.EIkton Mayor Opens
Council 10 Newsmen,
Denies Ban Existed
By The Assoeiuied Press

ELKTON, Md. Sept. 5.-Mayor
Henry H Mitchell, denying today
that there ever was a ban" on
newspapermen at meetings of the
Town Council, said reporters
would be welcome at tonight S
meeting.
Paul E. Fitzgerald, editor of the
Cecil Whig, and Gerald Borstel,
editor of the Cecil Democrat, re-
Gently complained that the Coun-
Gil had met secretly since August l
They had reported in their pa
pers that a delegation visited the
Council and objected to rowdyism
at a cafe. The Mayor said the
stories served as a tipof that po-
lice intended to raid the place.
Official Reviews Sessions.
Since then a city official has
been designated to tell the report
ers what took place during execu-
tive sessions of the Council.
Mayor Mitchell denied that the
closed sessions constituted ban
on Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr.. Borstel.
He said the executive meetings
were necessary because of the ma
ture of the discussions.
This thing is a lot of bunk, "
Mr.. Mitchell declared. IT simply
asked the newsmen in a nice way
not to publish some information
which might serve as a tipoff
about a raid"
The Mayor said one of the con-
f1dential meetings concerned quail
ifications of Is applicants for
three jobs.
Press Association Complains.
After the newsmen complained
of the closed meetings, spokes-
man for the American Society of
Newspaper Editors went to bat for
them.
James s. Pope, chairman of the
ASNE'S special Committee on
Freedom of Information, and
managing editor of the Louisville
Courier-J journal, wrote to Mayor
Mitchell. Mr.. Pope said, 1--WE
cannot believe you have con-
sidered the seriousness of this
ISSUE"
The Maryland Press Associa-
ton planned to take the matter
up at its meeting IN Ocean City
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Engineer S Death in Tunnel
Ruled Due 10 Heart Attack
BY the Asseeiai.d Pres,

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. S.
Joseph H. Gideon. So, Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad engineer who
collapsed August 80 while running
his freight train through Knobley
tunnel, died Of a heart attack.
This was the verdict issued yes
terday by DR.. H. v. Demming,
deputy county medical examiner
An autopsy was performed, but
the verdict was withheld until
yesterday.
At first it was believed that Mr..
Gideon, whose home was in
Brunswick, Md. may have been
overcome by smoke.
Mr.. Gideon was removed from
his locomotive and brought here
to Memorial Hospital where Ne
was pronounced dead. -
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Prince Georges Policeman
Suspended 10 Wait Hearinu

Pvt. Emmett F. G. Gray, 81, of
the Prince Georges County police,
was suspended today on a charge
of conduct unbecoming an officer.
Police Chief F. Allan Richards,
who announced the action, said he
would file charges against Pvt.
Gray, who has been on the force
flve years. Chief Richards re-
fused to give any details, although
he said, the suspension had no
connection with the current in
vestigation of gambling activities
in the county. Pvt. Gray, who lives
in Decatur Heights could not be
reached Immediately for comment
Evening star., 1951-09-05
LISA Maryland Drivers
Arrested Over Holiday
By ilhe Associoted Press

PTKESVILLE, Md. Sept. 81
State police made 1884 arrests
and gave traffic warnings to 2,155
other motorists during the three
day Labor Day week end.
The arrests. made while the en-
tire force was on duty. set a record
for that period of time.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Montgomery Council
Broadens Revocation
Powers Of zoners

ne montgomery county COOn-
Gil has moved to give the County
Board of Zoning Appeals more au-
thority to crack down on permit
violators
An application to amend the
present coming ordinance came
yesterday on the councils own
motion at a meeting in Rockville
The proposed amendment, sched-
uled for a public hearing at $3.50
pm. October Is, would give the
zoning Board authority to revoke
jail permits where conditions on
which they were granted are no
longer complied with.
The Board of Zoning Appeals al
ready has power to rescind zoning
permits of commercial stables
in residential areas, trailer camps,
tourist cabins and private schools
If they no longer conform to the
use specified. The amendment
would extend this authority to all
types of zoning permits.
Would Involve Hearing.
A statement issued by the coun-
ell said it feels "this authority
Should exist in all instances and
not in just a few"
zonng permits could be revoked
by the board after giving due no.
Etice and granting a full public
hearing.
The council also acted to cor
rect an error in the 1850 Fire
Prevention Code by including in
a periodic inspection provision
commercial, mercantile, storage
and industrial buildings. These
were omitted in the original code
The amendment provides stand
ards for fire fighting and detection
devices and defines the number
lof extinguishers per square feet
OF floor space. A public hearing
on the proposal will be held at 9
pm, September 81. in the Silver
Spring Liquor Dispensary Build
ing.
The Council announced it will
hold a public hearing at 9 pm
September "a. in the Bethesda
County Building on a $17.768
front-foot benefit assessment road
and drainage construction project
for Longwood drive, from Green
tree road 1000 feet west.
Appointments Approved.
The following appointments of
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr weIc approved by the Coun-
ell:
Three police privateS to fill new
poSitions-William E. Harris, 80,
of 1903 Chillum road, Mount
Rainier. Md: Jesse NJ. Jennings,
81, of Lincclnia, Va, and Meese L.
Rider. 81, of Bells Mill road,
Rockville.
William M. Holland, Takoma
Park. Junior engineer, at a salary
of $500; Graydon H. Harris,
meSsenger-driver with the De-
Ipartment of Public Libraries,
81, ,180 a year. and Mrs. Della M.
Doolin of New Market. Md, key
punch operator in the Division of
Accounts, $2,400.
The council approved a $1,000
yearly salary increase for DR.. Karl
F. Welte, chief of tuberculosis
control in the Health Department,
over the protest of Council Men,
Der Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawlor. DR..
lWelte's former salary was $500
a year. Mrs. Lawlor said she op-
posed a $1,000 salary increase to
nold any county employe.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

as elbow room to operate the
business machines, two of which
are electronic gadgets.
AS for getting extra hour
manpower without running up
overtime costs, the gas company
recruited more than a score of
students from Georgetown and
George Washington Universities
to form the clerical staff.
And while this after-hour
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Nearby Leaders
Hail Action on
F|uoridation
Called For-Reuchinq
Step in Preserving
ChiIdren's Teeth

The Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission's decision to
f1uoridate it's water was hailed
to-day ny civic, dental and medi-
cal leaders in nearby Maryland
as a far-reaching step forward
in curbing tooth decay among
children.
In announcing the plan yester-
day, the commission said it hoped
to obtain the necessary chemicals
and equipment before January l.
Approximately 100000 persons
in Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties will be affected.
The program is the first ordered
into effect in Maryland and the
second in the Washington area,
Similar Program for d. c..
The District Commissioners have
approved a similar program here
and the equipment is expected to
be installed early next year. Ar
Ilington County also would be af-
Ifected, since it gets its water from
Washington.
Favorable action also has been
taken by the Alexandria Council
and the Prince William County
supervisors, but approval still must
be obtained from the Fairfax
County supervisors before the
Alexandria Water Co. will install
the necessary equipment.
Mrs. Kathryn Lawlor, a member
of the Montgomery County Coun-
cil. who has been a leader in the
campaign for water f1uoridation,
expressed qualification at the COM
missions move.
Others Hail Action.
Similar opinions were expressed
by Walter F. Mulligan, president of
the Prince Georges County Civic
Federation, and Henry H. Smell
ling, vice president of the Mont
gomery Civic Federation.
DR.. Katherine Chapman, secre-
tary of the Montgomery County
Medical Society and DR.. T. A.
Christensen. former president Of
the Prince Georges Medical So
ciety, said they were delighted"
over the prospect of f1uoridation.
DR.. Harold H. Conner, in charge
of publicity for the Southern
Maryland Dental Society, said
studies conducted in several
States where the water is fluori-
dated showed that the chemical
reduces cavities in children's
teeth by at least 40 per cent.
To check on how the plan works
here, the sanitary commission has
asked the dental society to make
a survey of tooth decay among
school children as soon as possible
and to repeat the survey in sue
ceeding years.
Costs Estimated.
Initial cost of 1.-THE program was
estimated at $2,500, with the an
nual cost thereafter amounting to
$500. This will not result in an
increase in water consumption
rates, however, the commission
emphasized.
Under the plan, the commission
proposes to add enough fluorine
to it's filtered water to produce a
uniform concentration of l part
of the chemical to / million parts
of water.
Such a concentration, the COM
mission said, has been recon-
mended by public health authori-
ties and will not result in tooth
discoloration. Nor will it produce
any toxic effects in the body.
A commission spokesman said
the introduction of the chemical
in the water will be rigidly con-
trolled by machinery so there will
be no danger of over-fluoridation.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Checkers Group Elects

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Sept. {
lH.-Fred o. Mccoy. of Clifton
Forge, has been elected president
lof the State Checkers Association
w. s. Reynolds. of Fredericksburg
was chosen vice-presidenSl land e
IL. Turman, Of Roanoke. secretary
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Refund Setup to Cost Gas Company About SIS 900

cial refund squad. since regular
employees still had to be used
and had to use the space, ma
chinery and records to process
current business?
From the outset the company
decided that a special work
schedule, mostly after normal
working hours, had to be Or
ganized.
So, on some days. a nucleus
Of six or eight computation ex-
Evening star., 1951-09-05

operation proceeds, the COM
pany's mailing and cashier of
fees will continue to incorpor-
ate the refund load into their
regular daily routine. With ac-
tual distribution begun only
last Friday, checks boxed by
the thousands already repose in
these Offices awaiting either
signatures. stamping, postage or
delivery to the microfllm room.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

perts, surrounded by clerical
help. would work hours like
l:30-10 pm. 6-10 pm. and
even 10:30 pm. to 6 am.
Holidays like Saturdays. Sun
days and Labor Day are no bar
to the refund crew and the
whirling machines.
That way the clerks and ac-
countants have had unimpeded
access to necessary files as we'll
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Fire Damages Empty House

The interior and attic of va
cant one-story frame house at
9l15 Grays lane. Silver Spring,
were damaged by fire yesterday.
lkensington and Silver Spring fire
men, who fought the blaze for an
hour, estimated the damage at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Fire Destroys w. Va. Church

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Sept. S
I(P).-A three-quarter-million dol
liar fire last night destroyed the
First Methodist Church, along
with new $4,000 addition which
included the minister's home.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
ROLLING Terrace Registration

The Rolling Terrace Elemen-
tary School in Takoma Park. Md.
announced the registration for
new pupils will be held from 9
am. to 3 pm. tomorrow and from
20 am. to noon Friday. u
Evening star., 1951-09-05

school admin
istration
The n e W ! y
elected council
members took
Office with a
bang last night
by approving a
request for the
inquiry by the
Falls Ch u r c h
School Emer-
gency Commit
tee. which ac-
cused the board
of "maladmin-
iStrotion on n
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Church
Council Probes
Tonight
New City Government
To Look Into Changes
By Emergency Group

Falls Church School Board
members will meet with the new
City Council at 8 o'clock tonight
to open a council investigation of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

faaen,s admI.lca and discharged rom the Bishop Rowe General Hospital last week are as follows:
 Saturday, Mrs |. C. Bigelow was admitted.
 Sunday, Norman Rod Was ad- mitted with an injured ankle.
 Monday, Mrs BIgelow was dis charged and Wednesday Mrs Eu- gene Wilson and baby were dis charged.
 Thursday, Mrs Jessie Briehett was admitted to the hospital.
 Wednesday, five Wrangell h. situte children were in the hos pital to have tonsils and adnoids removed They we're Willis Dick. Walter Bent, Harry Peter, Nathan iel Napageak and Dennis Kenyak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
&&*****

Paul Ii. Housand probably will be the new postmaster at Cape Pole and Mrs. Ed Peratroyich at Kla- wock. Both have been recommended by Delegate Bartlett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
ACCA MEETING TUES.

The Alaska Crippled Children's Association will meet next Tues- day evening at 5 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Doris Eastaugh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
round May 10.
N#H#M#A

Rep Amelia Gunderson of Ketch- ikan has been confined to the hos pital since her return home from the Legislature, suffering from arthritis. She hopes to go south soon for change of climate and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04
PERIsCOPE
tcontinoed from Page one1

organization bill and was even quoted in one paper as declaring it one of the best pieces of legisla- ton 10 pass the recent Legislature. He was "honored" by being appoin- ted to the new Board of Admins tration And then he began read ing up on Section 23 Of the reor- gani2ation act. It says that no member of the Board of Admin istration shall be financially inter ested, or have any personal bene- ficial interest. either directly or in directly in any contract or pur- chase order for any supplies, ma teials, equipment, or services used by, or furnished to; any agency of the Territory. :" Who can blame him for wanting a legal opinion? :?
 *#*x&**
 Governor Ernest Gruening, who has been in Washington in eonnee- tion with Territorial matters, is ex- pected back in the Territory a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-04

Watch For The Dates ----- Monday, May z Monday, May 21
Evening star., 1951-07-26
HELP DOMESTIC Cont,

HoUsEKEEPER, refined. white; good
refs: live in. Box 6-J. Star.
HoUSEKEEPER, white; liye in; en-
ployed couple, 2 school-age chill
dren; plain cooking. RE. 5000,
Ext. 11o2. 9-5. or sH. 6036 ewes.
MAID, colored: 5ls-day week; $50
salary; g,h.w., laundry, cooking
child care; baby sit 2 nights Apply
IN person, 1886 Missouri ave NV,
housework and care of
vic. Alex, Va. oV. $50 after s.
MAID, gh.w.; exper.; live in: refs.
fond Of children; pleas. working
ssonds.; S26. EN-. o67o. 10 am: to
in: exper. e.h,w., iaun-
dry; help with children; no cooking:
every Sun. on; Va day Thurs; recent
refs. reu.; top salary. Please call
between and 8. SH. 6S27. --27
DEPENDABLE MIDDLE-AGED WHITE
WOMAN, to care for 6-mo. baby,
3 days wk.; also Ink; ref. DU.
YOUNG WOMAN wants whit. settled
woman to assume responsibility OF
small home and 8 small children;
room and board free plus small
salary. Apply after 2 PM, 1907 10th
ave-; North Forestyille. Md. --2S
MOVING TO NEW YORK, Sept. 1:
need Sleep.ip maid between 3o-40
child; no heavy cleaning; NO laun-
dry; willing. to work here until NOV
ing time, then to go to New York;
$50 wk. OR, 1922. -20
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Continued on Next PaEs)
Evening star., 1951-07-26
SITUATIONS MEN

ARCHITECT-PROF. ENGINEER
employment or association with ac-
tive progres. firm. OR. 67S1. 29'
Bo0KKEEPER. part-time work; small
sets kept; statements, tax returns
prepared; hours arranged to suit
Call SCHAAFF, Ma. 1903. GE. 2411.
GIN. PARTS MANAGER, experienced
now now empl;. wishes connection in
merchandising or jobber salesman:
excellent references; 20 years parts
experience; age 40; good appearance;
excellent health. OV. 1897.
INDUSTRIAL C0NSULTANT-po Won
neeo an aggressive young man with
pleasing personality. numerous
contacts and friends in Washington: !:
practlcal eiectronie and chemical ex-
periencs; member of Fla. and b. c,
courts and admin. agencies; age %:
GRAFT exempt. Box 339-J, Star. -e7
JANIToR and maintenance man. col
ored. desires work Good refs Have
own tools. HU. 4145.
MAN, COL, desires work, 4 to 10. Can
use own car. Box 217-K, Star. 2Ss
Man han wants work to IL pm. bus
MES tween s .q 4, Ask for JIMMY. go
odd Jobs, yard work. wall washinR'
painting, housekeeping. etc. SAI,.
vATloN "a, ARMY Harbor Light Corp.
MEDICAL STUDENT. o1, desires nirbt
vrk, work, PIX. clerical: D. c. permit:
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, 81. aco
counting major Seeks position with
established hrm. Box 222-K. Star.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
HELP MEN & woMEN Cont, ,

CoUPLE-wife to cook and clean,
man to help in house and as
gardener and chauffeur. viii live In
attr. apt. with TV. in new modern
house on lge. farm. located rs mi.
south Of Fredericksburg on Route
~, Must be exper.; good wages.
Mr., and Mrs. Lee D. Butler. Kinloch
Farm. Supply P. o., Va. Write, Civ
ing age, exper. and refs. If in or
near Washington call LEE D. BUT
14ER, INC. 1871 21st st. NV, ask
fer Miss Jones
POPULAR SONG PLAYER for piano,
2 nights week; preferably one who
g can 4,IS sing; RA. 02so. LEWINs RES
TAURANT. --2S
RATE CLERK. Glass /. common car
rier. Salary commensurate with
ability. Apply 1000 Half st. sc.
SKIP TRACER-New. credit store,
Washington credit experience es-
Sential; steady position; wonderful
oppo 'tunity. KINGS CREDIT, 735
9TH st. NV. pa
FOR EXPANSION Of good hotels. In
terested in good day clerk, night
clelk, with transcript knowledge
Assistant manager and housekeeper;
must have best references. State
age experience and salary expected.
Give all details in first letter. Reply
BAYDUSH CORP. Norfolk, Va
Evening star., 1951-07-26

toilets and tanks; wood and plastic
toilet seats. ACE WRECKING &
4"obo0i 49StaDiNd MATERIAL CO. 11o'
ATT. Ss:,6. os' ,a.,, 9sse Ouis y
SALES C.. S5.'a aas7' 'e,s's ds sv. hssS 81 b7s7S
BATHTUBS. basins. toilets, cabinet
sinks. laundry trays. showers. oil
tanks, storage heaters. ATLANTIC
s07 v st. NV, NO. 1921.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. LU.
4-4233. -26
BED-Hide.a-Way gray finish. Best
offer. Call JU. s-4625 after $3.50
BED, dble. wal. metal; compartment
matress foa PsnketS Also spso1gs,A BED
mattress mattress. IA. 'G 147s. 7' wa DEL
mirrors, $40 EACH. chairs. So; chest.
pie kit. set. S35: lamps, tables,
dishes, antiques curtains drepes.
BED tdble.), maple Col. style With
coil springs and innerspring mat
tress; excel. cond. LA. 6-6729. -27
BED, fold-away. mattress, ~ size;
very good condition. Call TIA. S366.
BED. 4-poster, mahogany outfit. COM
pietei norge CUBIC 1901 relrlsera-
BEER TAP UNIT - Stainless steel:
42x24 inches with 2 coils; excellent
condition. 1875. MI. BASS. Tower
1858. -3l
BEDROOM FURNITURE and miscel-
laneous, items; GE roaster; priced
BEDROOM SUITE - Maple, CuSh-
mans. complete, 6-pc.; also floor
lamp, chair. 2 matching mirrors;
like new: S375. Ii. 3-0010. -26
BEDRM. SET. 7-pc. solid maple; s.
pc. yellow chrome Formica dinette
set. Best offer. 100 Mankin walk,
Falls Church. Va. --26
BEDROOM SET-Like new; very fine
dark mahog. twin bedrm compl ;
elec. grandfather clock; 3-pce. Rat
tan pch. furn.; rug: brown antique
leather sofa: recr. rm. furn.; bar
stool; lawn mower; etc. Best offer.
GE 433Q -07
Evening star., 1951-07-26
SEE MR.. WERTH
OR
MR.. HANSON
MUNTZ TV INC.
sic 9th ST. Sc.
PHONE Ii. 1858
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK AND G.H.W. live in or out;
refs; good salary; near GEORGETOWN
Prep on Rockville bus. DU. 0240.
COUPLE, experienced, for country
home; man, chauffeur -houseman;
woman. cook-maid; excellent quar-
ters and salary. Phone AID. 1912
HoUsEwoRK and child
HOME : sERT1eE, asTfsS% sos s Frinee st g.
Alexandria, Va. -26
GIRL WANTED-Live in; care for
small children; salary open. FA
GENERAL ERE; HoUsEwoRK, $50 wk.i
must live in; private basement rm.;
5h-day wk.; age 21-40 yrs; good
references. Call JU. 1866. Us
GOVERNESS-2 fine boys, 2 and 3,
need a mothers helper; full day;
good pay. Applicants must live near
Queenstown -Hyattsville area. Refs.
and exper. req. AP. 1927. GO p.m.'
60 am.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. under so;
motherleSs home, 3 children; to live
In; permanent; salary, $50 mo
Call after d pm, AP. 4S1S. .-26
HOUSEKEEPER, white; country home;
care of children: S25 wk.; will ac-
cept couple, Phone Ma, 1911 oil
Vienna 132-W-2. --29
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Refrigerators
pISCoUNT ON BRAND NEW
MODELS. IN ORIGINAL CARTONS
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 9TH st. NV.
MA. 1859

REFsidEGz;rok Ri !Ee; 49, kESTxLssl Il + q sSso1so o.
ave or 1900 oooh
RIFLE. .22 Winchester. with rife
old. S45. Sligo 049S. -26
RUGs, Isi white .waytrend," 2 larse.
SAND AND GRAvELT T PIT. r. i intown town
D. c.; sell material. real estate or
%ohTH9SSsSdsTfeoaNs %SotahTH9SSSsfeas's i SON Sh4EcE IA. Essass,
sAW2Rirc 3 saw. model 2a; me in exc
SEWING MACHINES. singer electries;
sale or rent We also eiectrify nj
makes sewins machines Open ewes
3I09 l4th st NV CO 922I
SEWING MACHINES, round bobbin,
Paa PPazsT; ave- s1s; nw. 10 am to pm. 1s 5s15
SEWING MACHINES, used SIM singer
sewing machines, guaranteed by
Singer. $19.95 and up. SINGER
SEWING Sc y g CENTER, 134o @ st. NV,
SEWING MACHINE. electrified Sir Sing
er, new console cabinet, new con
Gel. cond.; S76 cash. ia. OS33
SEWING MACHINES. 2oS on; nearly
all models; this week. Consoles,
portables' also featherweight port
ables. 1912 Lee hwy, CH. 1914
BRAKE, 8 feet; /
Pittsburgh machine, both for S41O.
SHIPS COMPASS, 81 dial wIcase.
Special $4,000. TENDLER'S PAWN
BROKERS SALES co, 913 D st.
NV. RE 1922.
sign; excellent condition: SIS. DE
6100. Ext. 119 after 8 pm. --26
Evening star., 1951-07-26

SODA GIRL, colored. to work in air
cond. store, hrs. daily; $50 WK.
Must have local exp. Apply in per-
son, MICHIGAN DRUGS, d9ol