davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Statesmen

Storm Windows, Awnings. Fence
Call me today. (JU. S-3O1O) or to-
night. tOR. S749) about this sea-
sons biggest profit deal. This is
neW--it'S worth your call.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

DO you WANT TO MAKE MONEY:
Call MR; WOLF, AD; 2161., -12
and Sat. part-time work; 1884
hr. Apply $3.50 pm, Tues. Wed.
Thurs. RIM. SOL. 71O 14th NV.
DO YOU WANT A FUTURE? Can
MR.; WOLF AID, 216l; -12 .
highly skilled tree men; top wages,
steady work. RA. 1919. sfter 6.
DO YOU WANT A JOB. Can MR..
WOLF, AID. 2161. Ia
INDOOR. outdoor handyman; one
day a week. year round. Suburban
Bethesda. Oliver 7O24. 12s
PART-TIME HELP. mature or retired
men; able to make trafic checks;
$1.20 per hour. Apply SUN OIL.
CO. 1928 K st. NV. bet. $3.50 am.
and 12 noon Thursday only.
ARE YOU A SALESMAN? Call MR.
WOLF, AID. 2161. -12
AMERICAS BEST PART TIME JOB
81 $50 per eve: Car: White. Call
Evening star., 1952-09-10

REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN
Must be qualified to service home
freeZers and domestic refrigeratorS;
must have own car. Apply SOUTH
ERN SERVICE, INC, 907 Edgewood
ST. ne. Mr.. Simpson, Monday
through Friday. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-10
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Progressive lumber organization de-
stres young man with car for out
side selling. Must be at least q
high school graduate with some
necessary Excellent opportunity
with future assured for alert, am
bitious young man. All company
benehts plus paid vacation. Salary
open for discussion at time of inter-
view. Call for appointment between
8 and pm. only. LANE LUMBER
CO. 25O3 51st ave, Bladensburg.
Md. AP. 1922,
Evening star., 1952-09-10
SALESMAN

Opening for man. located in Wash
lngton or suburban area. Over 20
years OF age. Must have car. Sell
ing exper. not necessary. S1OO wk.
draw for accepted man. Do not
telephone but apply in person after
10 am. KEYSTONE CO.. 1918 N
st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

High school graduate to learn
general insurance; excel. op-
portunity for right person; no
experience required. but must
be willing to study after hours.
Apply INDEMNITY INSUR-
ANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERI-
CA, $50 Woodward Bldg. 18th
and II SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
ROCK WOOL MECHANICS
ROOFER'S HELPER, white. exper. in
all types Of roofing. Call HU. 1882.
ROUTEMAN

Opportunity to earn good salary. Ap-
piy Mr.. II. J. Taylor after 10 am.
Bergmann'S Laundry
023 q St. NV. --10
Evening star., 1952-09-10
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position In our pressroom.
21-30, yrs.. Of age. heavy build and
capable Of giving regular attend;
exam. Apply Personnel. Room 6O5.
Open weekdays S:30-6 and sat.
o-1 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
PLUMBERS WANTED. Must have
%ases 9lugess caii DafWS: nN 4sss. in pay Ny16 6S0D
PLUMBER, ali-around mechanic;
steady work in Arl. and Fairfax;
neat. sober, reliable. OK. 2277.
PLUMBER-Scale wages paid to q
plumber capable of carrying on a
job. Hand tools and transportation
nee. Call 81. 1921, 8 to 10 pm.
PLUMBER AND HELPERS, white. WA.
PIGMBkR iGRSi Rsi AND s6fHi RUNNERS HELPER.
permanent positions with established
f5m Must be eisan-G9t and
salary: many other benefits with op-
portunities for advancement. JOHN
G. WEBSTER AND SONS. INC. (Est.
1912. 627 F st. NV. ST. 61O0.
PLUMBERs LINN s :,5. Depsnd1sDle, sober
modelling work. steady work. top
pay. Apply W. j.. BAUMBACH. INC,
r44I47 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. If
tices. helpers: steady work; top
wages; approved Department Of La
Dor on-the-joh training program;
group disqualification. Report for
work. JOHN G. FITZGERALD (P.
and H.. 1904 Old Bladensburg
I'd. Wheaton, Md at 1880 am.
PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS,
top wages, for Fairfax County
HAMMER. INC. .-l2
PLUMBERS with Md. card: also
helpers; exper. E. c. McKEOWN,
400 Drexel rd.. College Park. Md.
WA 1895 -l2
Evening star., 1952-09-10
HAGERSTOWM Mn

Local opening with nationally known
Hagerstown or vicinity. Car and
good references necessary, This Is
your chance to find out about an
opportunity with excellent earnings.
For details write Box 403-J. Eve
ming Star. Washington, D. c. Ill
Evening star., 1952-09-10
CLERKS

Alert girls, 1919 yrs. Of age, TO do
general clerical work; Mon.-Fri.. o.
day, 40-hr. wk.; must be able to
handle routine assignments. Posi-
tions available in our accounting
birth certificate II under 1S. Ap-
ply Personnel Room sos. Open
weekdays. 1905. and Sat. 81
No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-09-10

MEMS FURNISHINGS
AND CLOTHING
TO BECOME A
DEPARTMENT HEAD
PREFERRED
COOP. DEPT. STORE
SHIRLINGTON BUS. CENTER,
ARLINGTON. VA. OV. $500.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR
Good Working Conditions
Frequent Pay Increases
Paid Vacation
Many Company Benefits
CALL
MIR. M. l.. SCHIRMER
ST. 8088, EXT. 27S

CONTACT LADIES. 25-65: work 4
hrs. OF own choice; So hr. Apply
1O-2 pm. or $3.50 pm, Tues,
wed, Thurs. RIM. sol. 7io 1ath
COOK. exper., good with pastry, to
assist chef Of college, in NV. sec;
MR.. LOUIS, TU. 44O7. Cali until
Cs0UGNTERGIRL. twhite,. from II
a.m.-7 pm. 6-day week; meals and
uniforms furnished; $40 wk. Apply
WOODLEY DRUG FOUNTAIN be-
tween 8 am. and 10 pm. 1927
o0TNTERGrRL. GHEi 1se; white; no expert
TIL midnight. Apply DIXIE PIG
Benning I'd, Sc. 10. S-4333 ---15
COUNTERGIRL, day work in food
specisIty peSsny and s ice sI,e cream ,2 store. L0.
1173 Viers Mill rd.. Wheaton, Nd.
store. JERNiGAN DRY CLEANERS.
3299 Queens Chapel rd.. Mt. Rain
CoMPToMETER tes MPsT1SoiMETER OPERATORS Per
at aas DoTsiGos TsSor st st. finance man cean f:
Comfortable SURROUNDINGS; friendly
people with which. to work: vaca-
tion with pay; paid sick leave. hos
pitalization and insurance benefits,
5-day, 40-hour week. 8 a.m.-4:45
pm, Excellent Transportation fa-
arGSc siits; Hot shoppe luncheon meals
Ruaehass ent oee elseGgots To sz6BPFE5 ABPg Em&RSy &
Rm. 200. 1341 @ st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-10
HECHINGER co.

APPLY AT PERSONNEL OFFICE
18th AND H SITS. NE.
PHONE Ii. 7-9400
Evening star., 1952-09-10

BAKERY SALESLADIES
Improve yourself in every respect
experience may be. Here is an
opportunity to join q top sales force.
Permanent employment, group in
surance, paid vacation and no night
or Sunday work. Apply In person.
FEDERAL BAKE SHOP
LIMA N CrE NJ w 4 q
Evening star., 1952-09-10
AT,ESMEN

For drafting dept; salary; perm.
full-time position with old estab-
GEO. F. MUTH CO., INC.
10 13th st. INV.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
SEWING MACHINE
MECHANIC

With or without Experience
S75 PLUS COMMISSION
MUST HAVE CAR
KNOW WASH. AND VA. AREA
Home Sewing Machine Co.
S25 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
SALESMAN

Under 35; salary while learning:
protected local territory: training
course; q national organiza tion of
repute. BY appt. only. MI. 27O3.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
BOYS

1919 yrs. Of age for starting posi-
tions in our advertising dept, g.
day. 40-hr. week. Must be courte-
ons. in good health and wiling to
birth certificate If under 1s. Ap-
ply Personnel, Room sos. Open
weekdays. S:30-5 and Sat. 0-I. No
TTE EvENTNc cTAp
Evening star., 1952-09-10
SHOE statesmen
5-Day Week
Permanent Position
YJ-l1L 1s

Many Employe Advantages
HAHN SHOE STORES
14th AND G SITS. NV.
44S3 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
YOUNG MEN

OO4NO 1V1I1N
opportunity for you to learn
super market operation; good hours
and pay; other company benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON
Shirley Food Stores Office
4O3 Swami Ave-. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
SAT,ESMEN

SAAESMEN
8 orders will pay you over SIPS per
wk.; many Of our men write 2 to 8
orders per day; leads furn.; car help
full. 1346 Conn. ave., Suite 919,
Evening star., 1952-09-10

BEAUTICIAN needed Immediately; s
days; $50 plus commission. 1891
Pa. ave. Sc. VI. 07S3. lis
BEAUTICIANI7Five-day VIZ: $s5 e
HAIR STYLISTS, 1915 Michigan
BEAUfiCIAN, man or woman; air.
conditioned salon; guaranteed ex-
cellent clientele and good salary.
VIRGINIA WALLACE FOR BEAUTY,
two salons. 81. 5783. WI. 51S1. Id
exper.; sal. plus comm.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
CT,ERK-TYPTST
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting position In advertisins
market: research section OF nation al
weekly news magazine for competent
typist; 5-day. 40-hour week; many
company benefits. DI. $500. Ext.
263
Ill
Evening star., 1952-09-10

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
We have an opening for 1 qualified
salesman to sell our Virginia homes;
plenty Of listingS and prospects
available; liberal commission ar
rangement; sales background de-
sirable; initiative and ability to
work essential. Call Mr.. GROVES,
at ia. 7-S500, or JE. 3-9026,
q It'll 9. Ill
Evening star., 1952-09-10

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
(2l full-time salesmen. This connec-
Established f1rm. Plenty Of assist
ance. Call 9 to 10 am.
c. D. MURPHY, Realtor
LU. 4-6227 LU. 4-2253
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Jakob Surits, Red Envoy
To Reich During Nazi Rise
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 4.-Jakoh
Surits, 70. Soviet ambassador to
France and Germany during the
years of Nazism's rise, died
Wednesday after "a long illness. it
was announced today.
By coincidence, his death came
on the day of funeral services for
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
commissar during many of the
years Surits was a leading figure
in the Russian diplomatic service
Surits was in the diplomatic
service from 1918 until 1947, serv-
ing the foreign Office a year longer
than Litvinoff, before. he was
forced to retire because of Ill
health. y Z
He headed diplomatic missions
in Denmark, Afghanistan and
Norway from 1918 to 1928, then
served II years as Soviet Ambas-
sador to Turkey. Surtis was shifted
to Germany as ambassador from
1884 to 1887, then served as am
bassador in Paris until the fall of
France.
During the war he occupied re-
sponsible posts in the central ap-
paratus of the Foreign Ministry
His last post was as Soviet Am
bassador to Brazil in 1946-47,
followed by retirement.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Gov. Warren May r.
In Wisconsin Primary
BY the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Jan. a.
Some of Gov. Earl Warren's sup
porterS say he will enter the Wis
consin primary election to broaden
his campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination.
It's purely a guess. Gov. War
rem has given no hint. However
he is known to be considering en-
tering the Wisconsin primary
April 1.-TWO months ahead of
California's on June 8.
The Governor also has been
urged to go on the Oregon ballot
May II.
Warren hackers say:
Wisconsin would give Gov. War
rem a national showcase as q
presidential candidate. There, i
it came to showdown, he'd have
a good chance of beating Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio or Har.
old Stassen, former Governor o1
Minnesota.
The dangers are obvious: A de-
feat would tarnish Gov. Warren's
record before the national conven.
ton in July. BY keeping away
from other States, he would still
command California's 10 votes as
a healthy starter.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Maryland Plan 10 Treat
Dope Addicts Nearly Ready
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Mary-
lands commissioner of mental
hygiene hopes to have before Gov,
McKeldin soon a program for tax
ing care of narcotics addicts.
DR.. Clifton r. Perkins told a
Legislative Council subcommittee
yesterday that State engineers are
working on a plan to set up a
20-bed unit for addicts at either
the Eastern Shore State Hospital
at Cambridge or Spring Grove
State Hospital in suburban Balti-
more.
The unit. he said, would care
for 20 youngsters 16 to 20-male
and female. colored and white" !"
1t would be stated by a physician,
a clinical director and 16 at
tendants.
He told the subcommittee that
If the Eastern Shore hospital is
chosen, it would cost about SAC, ,00O
to get the unit into operation
in a renovated building and an
other $4,000 annually to staff it.
The unit could be ready in two
to three months.
If Spring Grove is chosen, he
added, an initial outlay of $780,
900 would be required, and more
time would be required to get it
started. 1t would be set up in con-
junction with maximum security
unit.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Anne Arundel Creates
Planning, zoning Boards
BY the Assoeietsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IA resolu-
ton creating a municipal board
OF planning and zoning and q
board of zoning appeals was
adopted yesterday by the Anne
Arundel County commissioners.
The first job of the planning
board will be to set up master
plan for the county, Incorporating
zoning laws already in effect.
The commissioners said the
country's rapid population growth
make the boards necessary.
Ralph L. Lowman, president
of the Commissioners, rejected a
request that the county buy at
tack-warning system equipment
He called civil defense a "big-
time Government project" that is
influencing the county to "go
overheard on expenses.
He was answering letter from
County Defense Director Theo-
dore F. Watts. Mr.. Watts had
recommended the county buy
three warning sirens and several
afraid timers.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Miss Williamson, SO,
Held Club Post Here

Miss Lulie Price Williamson, SO
former secretary and treasurer OF
the Washington Club and long
time District resident, died yester-
day in Warrenton, Va.
Born in Philadelphia, she was
the daughter of the late Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thorn William
son. Miss Williamson lived in
Washington almost all of her
adult life.
In 1912, Miss Williamson retired
from her Office at the Washington
Club after SO years. Shortly after
she moved to Warrenton to live
with her sisters, Mrs. Carvel Hal
and Miss Ann Williamson.
While here Miss Williamson was
active in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth street and La
fayette square NV.
In addition to her sisters, she
is survived by a brother, the Rev
Thorn Williamson. rector of Trim
ity Church, Moundsville, w. Va.
and a niece. Mrs. Alfred Tawre-
sey, 2305 South Pierce street. Ar
lington.
Funeral services will be held al
st. James Church, Warrenton, al
II am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in st. Paul's Church Yard, Hay
market, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Max Goldberg, Dealer
In Groceries Here
More Than 3 Years

Max Goldberg, IS, Washington
grocer for more than SO years
died of cancer yesterday in
Homeopathic Hospital.
From 1916 until his retirement
from business five years ago, Mr.
Goldberg operated a grocery
business at Fifteenth and c
streets Sc.
Born in Russia, he worked as
a waiter for a few years in Cape
town, South Africa. before coming
to New York in 1903. He was in
the fruit and grocery business
there until 1914.
Mr.. Goldberg first opened a
grocery in Harrisons alley Sc. in
1914 and later opened the store
at Fifteenth and C streets.
In 1922 he opened a hardware
store near the same intersection
which he also operated until his
retirement.
An active member of the South
east Hebrew Congregation, Mr..
Goldberg had served as an officer
of the group. Prior to the death
of his wife, Mrs. Sadie Goldberg,
last August, he had lived at 2937
M street Sc.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. George Kornspan, 3727 Min
nesota avenue NE, and Mrs.
Bernard Cantor, / Ridge road
Sc; two sons, David Holbrook,
514 Underwood street NV. and
Philip Holbrook of the Panama
Canal Zone; four sisters, Mrs
Sarah Maltinsky, Mrs. Frieda
Epstein, Mrs. Katie Nemzier and
Miss Mamie Goldberg, all of New
York, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Goldberg & Sons funeral home,
4217 Ninth street NV, at IL am
Sunday. Burial will be in the
Southeast Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Maryland HorticuIfuraIisfs
10 Elect at Hagersfown
By the Associated Press

HAGERSToWN, Md. Jan. A.
The 54th annual session of the
Maryland State Horticultural So
ciety continued today with elec-
ton of officers on the agenda.
The society includes growers
from the nearby tri-State area of
Maryland, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
Awards for producing quality
fruit went yesterday to William r.
Delaplaine of Quynn Orchards,
Frederick; Norman Fike of Cor
dova and w. H. Milburn of Upton.
The awards were presented by the
Appalachian Apple Quality Club,
sponsored by the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad.
C. w. Porter, marketing spe-
cialist at the University of Mary
land, told more than 100 orchard
lists the per capita consumption
of apples in the United States
has dropped in the past 40 years.
A. H. Thompson. director OF the
experimental farm at Kearneys-
vile, w. Va, was the main speak
er at the annual dinner last night.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Baltimore toAnnapoIis
Bus Runs May Be Cut
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-The
Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad
Co., which operates buses between
Baltimore and Anne Arundel
County points, has asked the Pub
lie Service Commission to permit
1T to eliminate some runs and
combine others.
B. & A. President Bruce P. Will
son said the move was necessary
to curtail expenses.
In letter to the PSC yester-
day. Mr.. Wilson said the company
faced increased labor costs under
Ia new contract which, he added,
was accomplished without "any
strike or threat of strike" He
said the increased costs amount
to an additional $4,000 a year.
The proposed schedule calls for
the elimination on week days of
four round trips between Balti-
more and Annapolis, leaving a
total of 26 trips, Monday through
FRIDAY. One trip from Baltimore
to Annapolis would be cut on
Saturdays, leaving 20 scheduled,
The present 18-trip Sunday
schedule would remain the same.
The revised runs call for 10
trips from Friendship Airport to
Baltimore to be eliminated on
week days. leaving IL listed. Nine
runs from Baltimore to the air..
port would be cut on week days.
leaving Is. On Saturdays the
Friendship to-Baltimore run would
be cut to IA, and 10 reverse trips
would remain. The Sunday sched-
ule would be dropped to IL to-
and Is from the airport.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Charles Rosenberger, G.
GAO EmpIoye 80 Years

Charles r. Rosenberger, sr., So
an investigator with the General
Accounting Office, died Wednes-
day of a heart attack in his home
1006 Barnaby terrace Sc.
Mr.. Rosenberger, GAO en-
|ploye for more than 80 years
first came here in 1917. At vari-
GUS times he was chief of the Nor
folk and Chicago field offices. He
had been with GAO's Office of In
vestigations here for the last two
years.
Mr.. Rosenberger was born in
New Market. Pa, and attended
Harrisburg Academy. He was a
1921 graduate of George Wash
ington University Law School.
Active in Masonry, he was q
Scottish Rite member, past mas
ter of Chillum Castle Lodge and
past patron of Ada Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star. He was
Ia member of the District Bar AS
sociation and the Esther Me-
mortal Episcopal Church in Con-
|gress Heights.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Merle M. Rosenberger; a son
Charles r. Rosenberger, jr., TIC
Atlantic street Sc; a daughter
Mrs. Geraldine r. Stelling, 1861
Barnaby terrace Sc; a sister
Mrs. Hazel Fasick of New Cum
berland, Pa, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Judges Illness Postpones
U. 5. Job-SeIling Trial
BY the Associoted Press

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 4.-The
trial of 10 pro-Truman Democrats
on charges Of conspiring to sell
Federal jobs was indefinitely post
poned yesterday because of the ill.
ness Of Federal Judge Allen Cox.
The United States clerks Office
reported Judge Cox is under ex-
animation in a Memphis hospital
and will undergo surgery soon,
His home is in Oxford, Miss.
Judge Cox had been scheduled.
to open court next Tuesday for
the second round in the Govern-
ment's case against Clarence Hood
and nine other pro-Truman sup
porters. They are charged with
conspiring to peddle postmaster,
ships, rural mail carrier appoint
mentS and non-existent OPS Jobs
in return for political contribu-
tions. -.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Vote Fraud Witnesses
Set at $500 0.P.
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

cIINTWooD. Va. Jan. A.
Dickinson County Republicans
have indicated they may call as
many as 1,500 witnesses in an eff
fort to prove there was fraud in
the county's general elections last
November 6.
Attorneys for the G. o. P. men
toned the figure yesterday as
they launched a case designed to
bring court order for recount
OF ballots in the disputed elec-
tion.
The Rpublicans contend that a
vote recount will result in the
custer of Democratic winners in
the election.
Curtis c. Mullins, a coal miner
OF Lick Fork, was a key witness
for the G. o. P. at yesterdays
court session. He testified that he
was paid $40 by a Democratic
Party worker before the election
in return for agreeing that he and
his wife would note for the Demo-
cratic candidates. He voted by
absentee ballot.
The miner also testified that
Republican Party workers, after
the election, had offered him 5000
to testify at the fraud trial. But
he said he had never been paid.
Yesterdays seven other wit
nesses testified that they applied
for absentee ballots on grounds
they expected" to be out of town
on November 6, though actually
they were at home that day
Democratic attorneys presented
afidavits by all seven, however
which stated that the witnesses
voted their convictions without
pressure from Democratic Party
workers.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Nun Exiled by China Reds
Says Crowd DefiIed Three
By the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG, Jan. "A Chi
nese mob slapped. spat upon and
smeared filth over three Catholic
nuns after they were publicly tried
in Red China, one of the three
charged here.
It happened last October in
Changchun. Marguerite de Read
ing Biberegg of Switzerland told
about it here New Years Day.
Catholic sources today identi-
fled the other two nuns as Lucine
Riffou Of Cap Desrosiers, Gaspe,
Quebec, and Angela Casale Of
Italy. The original report identi-
fed them enormously as Anna
Fung and Agnes Swicker. ...
Red China subsequently de-
ported them.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
.Whole-Sized Fish Fry
Attended by 100000
BY The Associoied Pres,

ROME.-A whale-sized fish fry
has just been reported from Chile
Vendors on top of Santa Lucia
Hill. outside Santiago, sold 75,OOC
pounds of fried fish-mostly hake
to the $500 visitors attracted
there by Chile's fish week ex-
hibits. Thousands of pounds more
were distributed free to the poor
in Santiago.
A report on the big fish fry
was sent here to the fisheries di-
vision of the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United Ma
tions. The Chilean government
put on the fish week to boost
interest in fishing and in fish as
food.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
1851 Construction
Costs in Arlington
Set AH-Time Hioh

Estimated cost of new conStruc.
ton in Arlington during 1851
totaled $393,851, ,135 and set an all
time high according to Andrew
Jensen, chief building inspector.
Mr.. Jensen's records show that
new construction surpassed the
previous record year of 1850 by
nearly $11 million.
More than $500 private homes
were built during the year at an
estimated cost of $22 2.615,105. There
were AZ commercial buildings
erected, including the multi-mil-.
lion dollar Hecht Co. and Kann's.
department store Developments.
Total commercial construction was
estimated at $11,323,637.
New apartment units constructed
during 1851, totaled 121, about 60
more than were built in 1850.
These cost an estimated $788, 900.