davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

The question Of who can vote
was left to the states in the u. S.
Constitution as it was first
adopted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

Windmills first became common
in Germany and the Netherlands
in the 18th Century.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

Kruezer, famous Mission Priest, officiating. Masses on Christmas Day will be held at 8 and 10 am, and the same hours on the following Sunday.
 Confessions Christmas Eve will be from to and 7:30 to 9p.m. Father Arnold Custer will spend Christmas in Homer and at other Cook Inlet villages. METHODIST CHURCH
 Annual Christmas Candlelight Service will be held at the Sew ard Memorial Methodist Church Thursday at pm. This is pri- marily musical service and will feature two choirs as we'll as several instrumental numbers. This Christmas Eve service for the community has become a real tradition in Seward. People are invited to come out and bring their friends.
 The Sunday School Christmas Party at the Memorial Methodist Church will be held on Wednes- day evening, December 30, start ing at 500 pm. There will be a program of motion pictures and stories designed for the children, as well as treats. The whole family is welcome to at tend.
 The Annual Watchnight Serv- ice will be held at the Memorial Methodist Church this year starting at II pm It will be pre- ceded by party for the Metho- dist Youth Fellowship starting at 9 pm. This is candlelight service of forgiveness, concluded with fellowship circle of prayer and song. All are invited to welcome in the New Year in the spirit of Worship.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25
nufch NOhces
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. Peters Episcopal Church schedule for Christmas week is as follows:
 Dec. "A, Christmas Eve-Ca- rols and Holy Eucharist at 11:3O am.
 Dec. 25, Christmas Day-Holy Eucharist, 9:3O am.
 Dec. 26, St. Stephens Day Holy Communion at Sanatorium, 9 am.
 Dec 27, St. John Evangelist Holy Eucharist, 8 am. Sermon, II am. Service at Kenai, 8 pm.
 Dec. 28-Service at Homer.
 Jan. 1, Feast of Circumcision Holy Communion at g am. Open House at the Rectory 4 to 6 pm.
 The children's program this year will be carol service and film in sound and color, Holy Night" January 3, at 5 p.m., in the church.
 LUTHERAN CHURCH
 Seward Lutheran Church will celebrate the Christmas service at II am. Christmas day. There will be special music by the Ju- nior Choir.
 BAPTIST CHURCH
 On Christmas Eve at II o'clock there will be a Christmas service in the Union Hall. Forest Acres.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 There will be Midnight Mass at the Catholic Church, Father
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

$50 FOOD BASKET GOES TO LOCAL FAMILY
 w. E. Hamilton was the lucky guy to get the $50 grocery bas- ket from Werner's Market last Saturday.
 Mir Hamilton had contributed to the Seward, Nebraska travel fund for which he was awarded the basket.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25
RAINBOW GIRLS PLAN BUSY WEEK

Seward Assembly, Rainbow Girls will be busy throughout the holiday week. Beginning at 4:30 Christmas Eve the girls will sing carols at the Sanatorium, then about town. The San bus will gather up the girls at the home of Mrs. Tom Howell and take them out to sing.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25
BETA SIGMA PHI AWARDS MADE MONDAY

Two Seward residents and one Anchorage man received the three fine awards made by Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi on Monday. The articles have been
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25
Christmas Party

Between ZOO and 800 pm. on Christmas Day, Rainbow Girls will meet at the Masonic Temple for their private party and gift exchange. Then at 800 o'clock their guests will arrive for a dance to be followed by refresh mentS.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

displayed in Durant's window for the past month.
 Mrs. Charles Lechner received the chrome dinette set; the cof- feemaker went to Mrs. Pat Burns; the toaster to MT. U. s. Hanshew, 1909 E. 7th Street, Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

Buy Christmas Seals
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

10. Lin Coleman, No. 472, Mrs
Velma Edwards Louisville.
20. GEORGIAN Smith No, 481, Rev
B. J. Hines, Pres. Hattiesburg.
q. Laura Scott, No 90, Rev. J. E
Grace, Pres, Porterville.
%. Genella Slater, No. 1873, Rev
VIM. King, Pres, Magee.
%. Martha Trotter, No. 119, Gabe
Horne, Pres, Mathersville.
"a Mauretta Jonas Feazell, No
444, Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, Pres,
Collins.
25. n. V. Lightsey, No. 2l8, Mr.
H. S. Jones, Pres., Vossburg.
26. Herbert Grandy, No. 460, Mr..
" L. Edwards, Pres, DeKalb.
27. Rebecca Myers, No. 1O3, Mrs.
z. L. Jones, Pres, Sandersville.
%. Marv Jones, No. POI, Mr.. H.
S. Jones, Pres. Vosshurg.
%. Jerry Sargent, No. 1876 Mr..
W. M. Kinslow, Pres Waynesboro.
30 Lucendia Tippett, No. 1881,
Mrs. z. L. Brownridge, Pres Macon.
81. Robert Hooke, No. IS. Mrs.
Cordelia McAllum, Pres, DeKalb.
80. Tony Brewster, No, q, Rev r.
w. Radcliffe. Pres. Toomsuba.
80. Ada Candy. No. rs, Mr. B. D.
Bivins, Pres, State Line.
"A Fmmer Stowe No. 383, Mr..
Hester Conner, Pres Paulett.
IS. Jack Taylor, No. 400 Mr.
-laud Gavin, Pres, Cli1tonville.
26. R. N. Howard, No. 215, Mr.. j.
:. Jordan, Pres, Waynesboro.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
Tentative Deaih Tsisi

The following is a tentative death
list for the fourth Quarterly Board
fer the year 1858 All death certifi-
Gates and other papers pertaining to
the cla \ must be properly executed
before tne claims are paid:
1. john Roose, No. SO, Mrs. Mamie
Smith, President, Meridian }
2. Sylvester Harmon, No. 100,
VIM. Kinslow, President, Waynes-
boro.
3. James Hosey, No 80, Edgar
Shumate, President, Quitman.
4. Leana Wells, No. 400, Claud
Gavin, President, Cliftonville
5. Mary Irene Coleman, No IT,
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, President, Ell
lisville
s. Sam Brashier, No 1853, Mrs.
Maggie Davis, President, DeSoto.
T. Jake chatham No. 1913, Mrs.
CHARITY Denham, Pres, Hattiesburg.
8. Pink Williams, No. 278, Will
Edwards, Pres, Shubuta
9. Lessie Bell Watkins, No. 1913,
Aaron Trotter, Pres, Picayune.
10. Pauline Dunning, No. 210,
John Green, Pres, Quitman.
IL. Missouri Ervins, No. 266, L.
b. Booth, Pres, Brooklyn.
IL. Julia Shanks, No. 1853, Mrs.
Maggie Davis, Pres, DeSoto.
10. Rosetta Moody, No. 278, Will
ards, President, Shubuta.
Andrew T a tie, No so, John
1T, President, Stonewall.
i Is. Rev. E. c. McEween, No 493,
Dave Parker, Pres, Poplarville.
ZIG. N. A. Griffin, No. 113, II. c.
Jennings, Pres, DeKalb
II. Mamie Magee No. 116, Ellis
Walker, Pres, Mt. Olive.
IL. Lula Howard, No. 476, Mrs.
Leona Norwood, Pres, Gulfport. |
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

NORTH CANTON, OHIO
Herbert W Hoover. Jr,, has been |
named executive VICE president Ok,
The Hoover Company, world .
largest producers OF vacuum cean-i
ers, il was announced by } +. Hat.
tersley, president.
Nj Hoover, "a grandson of TIE,
late W IL Hoover, founder OF tAsl
company. started working for ths
firm IN 1888 with Job on the as
sembly hne in the North Carton
pant In twenty years time le hasl
worked in Almost every MAJOR de-
[Artment. Ultimately winding npl
in sales. For several years he has,
supervised operations of the hnc er
Home Institute, q research or, sns-
sation designed TO anticipate chang,
Ing needs AID trends n Aps-, sRl
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15
TIRED, NO PEP, POOR APPETITE
DUE TO LOW BLOOD COUNT

TOO TIRED TO co our
THEN TOOK s.S.s.
81 felt too tired to 60
out. Had bad appetite.
Then I tried S.S.S. I
guess I needed SIS. a
long time and didn't
realize it as 1 now feel
better"
Miss F. L. Martin
alexandria, Va.
rssoro sosEo sY
PROFESSIONAL uOcEL
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-11-15

God. lt-or Aya. ~~t my s~,!.
~. srsS: srj c,y s,us yre pog alt
Sfssw !sc-.--frstim Lfix, -
x~ns~.inrs s~ Srs Shie H. fool
seSv- - -N-ks' s'aSfe w. can even
H..ss "a es.T fpr = ssesnent. NJ.
-. - - 4 rxt.eszn $ppsa -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
SANFORD, FI0RII]A

| About 500 were placed in Jewish
custody. The rest are with Chris
tan families and it can be as
sumed they will be lost to the
Jewish fold. If this ratio is true Of
the rest of the children in ques-
ton, it means that three-fourths
of the children placed in Chris
tan hands have been severed
from the Jewish thread.
But the situation in Holland is
no criterion for other countries.
In Italy, for instance, there was
virtually no organized movement
to garner Jewish children from
Christian homes. In Poland there
was some effort in that direction
but it was foiled by the govern
ment under the alleged guise of
preventing the spread of anti
Semitism. Some children were
saved in France. Almost none in
Rumania.
The scandal in France with the
two Finally children focused at
tention on this painful problem.
It's lesson, however, will be lost if
we center attention on the kid
mapping of the two children while
forgetting the larger problem of
saving, if it is still possible, those
that can be rescued. It seems to
me this was one rescue effort that
was overlooked by our Jewish
organizations not so much be-
cause of lack of understanding
but possibly out of fear of the So
cial and religious repercussions of
such a rescue movement. There
are probably thousands of Jewish
children that can still be returned
to the fold of their fathers. A
people that has lost six million
in the span of several years, can
not and must not overlook those
remnants.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Lost Jewish Children

there were in Poland alone some
100000 Jewish children.
There are no figures available
on the number of children that
were placed in Christian shelter
and there is no way of determin-
ing how many of the sheltered
escaped the Nazi hand of death.
If it were assumed that as little
as five percent of the estimated
l 100000 Jewish child population
was placed in Christian custody
for shelter, there should be some
where in Europe at least $4,000
Jewish children that have not
been accounted for. If it is esti-
mated that fifty percent of them
persisted one way or another,
there are still $4,000. What hap
pened to them? How many of
them have been returned to their
parents, if alive, or to Jewish GUS
tody? Here again we encounter
a blank wall. A key to the prob
lem may have been suggested at
a recent meeting in London of a
committee dedicated to saving
Jewish war orphans when it was
disclosed that of the 1850 Jewish
children that were placed in
Christian hands in Holland, about
800 have already reached the age
of 81 and made the voluntary
choice of Christian association.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY NATHAN zIPRIN

How many survivors, physical
as well as spiritual, are there of
the Jewish children who were
entrusted to Christian shelter dur
ing the Hitler holocaust? Statisti-
cally there is no answer to this
query, though it is common
knowledge that tens of thousands
of Jewish children were placed in
Christian homes and institutions
by parents whose paramount con-
Germ was to save them regardless
of other consequences. The most
conservative estimate is that we
lost about 100000 children up
to the age of fourteen. According
to the well-informed Yiddish
journalist Jacob Lestschinsky,
Evening star., 1953-10-05
-Four Driving Permits
Revoked on Charues
0fDrunkennessH Here

-Four driving permits we're re-
voked by the Driver Improve
mont Section of the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic last week
on charges of driving while
drunk. Eleven others were sus-
pe1ded due to accumulated rec
ords of traffic violations.
Revoked permits were those of
Harry L. Chapman. 2208 TunlaW
road NV; Charlie Gilmore, 3417
Holmead place NV; Thomas
F. Lynch. 1909 Fourteenth street
Sc, and William T. Smith, jr.,
2211 M street NV.
Those whose permits were sus-
pended: James G. Avila, 1904
Belmont road NV; Lester j.
Ballard, 1911 D street NE; Den
son Brown, 2713 North Capitol
street; Warren w. Emig, 1906
TWenty-third street Sc.
Also, Richard Ferguson, 410
r street NV: Alvin 4. CONS,
1918 GAINESVILLE street Sc; Willie
A. jenkins, 247 Forty-second
street NE; Odell B. Mcdaniel,
1890 Ontario road NV; Hen
ricus M. Ruytner. lilo Seventh
street NV; James w. Smith,
613 Forester street S.W.; Ken
meth H. Smith, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Oscar L. Lewis, 329 o street
S.W.. had his permit suspended
for 10 days for leaving the scene
of an accident. Mary A. Thomp-
son, 348 w street NV, had her
permit suspended until she files
insurance and pays a judgment
against her as the result of a
collision.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Rotary to Hear Pehrson

Elmer w. Pehrson of the
Bureau of Mines will speak on
the bureaus work in foreign
countries at dinner meeting
of the College Park (MdD Ro-
tary Club at 6:15 pm. Wednes-
day in the University of Mary
land dining hall.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Many are hollow ground
to rozor sharpness. Han
dies ore hand fitting,
made from nodded hard
rubber. Some ore pokko-
wood and securely fost-
ened with nickel silver,
seIfIockinq rivets.
KGrn'S, 3rd Floor
Washington; LotOer LeDel
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-05
"Robeson" Shvur-Edge
Household Knives.
Made of the Finest Stoinproof Vonodium Steel
Chrome-PIoted {. HoIIow-Ground Guaranteed!

$3.50 Cook Knife, Gin. blade de--$l.75
Sl.75 Butcher Knife, Tin. bIode-- Sic
S275 SIicins Knife, Gin. blade de---$l.37
$3.50 Narrow SIicer Gin bIode----75e
Sl75 Regular SIicer, Tin. bIode---S7e
Sl.75 Serroted-edse SIieer, Tin. bIode----87e
Sl.oo Porins Knives
$3.50 Fruit, Vegetable Knife
$500 Pot Forks so
Evening star., 1953-10-05

2 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, OCTOBER s, 1888
Evening star., 1953-10-05

are handsomely lined. See the modern or provincial
foroI patterns, in wide range of background coIors.
You'll welcome the easy core, the up-to-the-nnute
charm of these full, weII-node droperies . and you
save during this Anniversary Sole!
Konn's-,rd FIoor-wcsh.noton; LoDer LevsLArHn0ton
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Council Plans Farley
For Revenue legislation

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil hopes to meet soon with State
Senator Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.,
and Delegate j. Douglas Brad
shaw on legislation to give the
county added sources OF reve-
nue..
The council yesterday agreed
to invite the Senator and the
Delegation chairman to meet
with them on the matter.
The council wants to discuss
not only additional sources Of
revenue but also corrective leg
iSlation that would return to the
county a greater portion of in
come taxes and sales taxes COL
lected in the county.
The council this year failed to
get through the legislature its
proposals for obtaining a greater
share of school equalization
funds.
Councilmen yesterday also took
under study a letter from COM
mittee of the State Legislative
Council on the new assessment
law. The letter asked the coun-
Gil to submit recommendations
on the present three-year assess
ment freeze law. a proposed two
year freeze bill, or any other
change the county desires.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Montgomery
Seeks Two for
School Board
Vacancies Greeted
When Dr.. Davis and
Mrs. TuyIor Resign

The Montgomery County Board
Of Education is seeking success
sors for two Of its members who
resigned yesterday.
DR.. Roy TaSco Davis and Mrs.
Ben B. Taylor, jr., submitted let
ters Of resignation as the board
met in Rockville.
The board just recently Sc
lected Willard G. McGraw of
Gaithersburg to fill the post va
Gated by Mrs. Durward v. San
differ.
BOlsters Economy Bloc.
Mr.. McGraw, defeated for a
seat on the board last fall. ran
on a so-called economy platform.
His appointment increased to
three the economy bloc, which
includes Harrison c. King and
William F. Bulls.
The two new designations leave
only two veteran board members,
H. Stanley Stine. president, and
Wylie Barrow, on the Seven-mem
ber board.
DR.. Davis. who is 81, has been
named Ambassador to Haiti. He
will leave for the post in October.
His resignation is effective Au-
gust Is.
A member of the board since
1851, he lives at 104 West Leland
street. Chevy Chase. He is a
former Republican State Senator
and has been director Of the
Inter-American School Service
of the American Council on
Education.
Mrs. Baylor Departing.
Mrs. Baylor. who lives at 6805
Glenbrook drive, Bethesda, has
been a member of the board
since 1850. In the 1872 year
she served as president.
Long active in PTA affairs,
Mrs. Baylor led the field in last
November's election. She for
merly was a vice president Of the
Council Of PTAs and was chair
man of the Maryland Education
Committee of the American
Association of University Women.
Mrs. Baylor's resignation will
become effective on September l.
She will join her husband in
Wichita, Kans.. where he is vice
president and general manager
of a new televiSion station.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Right Of Ambulance
To Crash Red Light
Up in Alexandra

A case involving the right of
an ambulance to go through a
red light is before Alexandria
Police Court Judge James r..
Duncan.
The issue arose as the result
of an accident involving an
Alexandria rescue squad ambu-
lance at Duke and Patrick
streets six weeks ago.
The ambulance driver, Owen
L. Cornwell, jr.. 81, and Daniel
Fred wilkins, %, of 521 Burch-
land street, Alexandria, who
was driving a truck that struck
the ambulance, each was tried
before Judge Duncan yesterday
Cornwell was charged with
passing through a red light.
Wilkins was charged with fail
ing to stop for an approaching
emergency vehicle.
Assistant City Attorney Will
liam Bauknight told the court
that a city ordinance specifically
gives ambulance drivers the right
to go through red lights on an
emergency run. He asked the
court to decide if this ordinance
is valid, in light of the Virginia
Supreme Court decision last year
holding a Richmond policeman
liable in an accident where the
police cruiser went through a red
light.
Mr.. Bauknight said the Rich
mond case was based on the
State code. which has provision
permitting emergency vehicles to
exceed speed limits-but no
specific provision on red lights.
Cornwell testified that the eau
ton light was on as he came into
the intersection carrying a pa
tient to Alexandria Hospital.
wilkins testified that he had Q
green light when he drove into
the intersection. He said he had
not heard the ambulance's siren.
Six persons were injured
slightly in the crash.
Judge Duncan took the case
under advisement and said he
would study the Virginia Su-
preme Court decision in the
Richmond ease to see how 1t
would affect Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Judges Wife Seeks
Dismissal Of CHARGES

A motion was filed in Alex
andria today asking dismissal of
disorderly conduct charges
against Mrs. Beatrice Kickford
West on grounds that the city
ordinance is invalid.
Mrs. West, 43, is the wife of
Alexandria Juvenile and Domes-
tic Relations Court Judge Mar
ion B. West. She was arrested
July 20 and charged with dis
orderly conduct after police said
she created a disturbance in her
husbands courtroom.
Mrs. Vests attorney, Ralph
Payne, filed the papers asking
dismissal of the disorderly con-
duct charge. He claimed the
city ordinance is invalid because
the. City Council did not have the
right to enact the ordinance.
The motion states that provi-
sions of the ordinance exceed au-
thority granted the city by the
General Assembly.
Mrs. West was charged under
the city's old disorderly conduct
ordinance. It provided that per-
sons could be charged If they
conducted themselves in a dis
orderly manner anywhere in the
city. State law, however, limits
disorderly conduct charges to in
cidentS occurring in public
places. A new city code was
put into effect August / con-
forming with State laws on dis
orderly conduct, city officials
said.
Mr.. Payne also has filed a mo-
ton requesting q bill Of particu-
lars. Both motions are sched-
uled 10 be argued August rs in
Police Court.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Dog License Sellers Urge
More Data by Applicants

The officials selling dog tags
for Prince Georges County are
asking customers to give them at
least a general idea Of who they
are.
Yesterday, an application ar
rived bearing the owners name,
but no address. The rest Of the
application. in it's entirety, was
"Owner Of dog named Clinker.
Male. Inclosed ST."
The county needs the owners
address, plus the owners name,
plus the animals breed, sex and
color. The applicant should note
his election district number, too.
Licenses are distributed by those
numbers.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Maryland Troopers
May Patrol Federal
Part Of Expressway
ey the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-There
is a possibility Maryland State
police can take over the patrol
ling of the Federal section of the
new Washington-Baltimo ex-
pressway.
Six miles Of new expressway
now under construction are
scheduled to be ready for traffic
around September Is.
Harry T. Thompson, associate
superintendent of National Capt.
tai Parks, said yesterday the
stretch may not be opened
Immediately because Congress
failed to provide money for II
park policemen to patrol it.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission, in a conference with
Federal authorities on the high
way last winter, discussed the
possibility of State troopers pa
trolling the highway as a "tem-
porary expedient" until Congress
supplies the $4,000 necessary.
The conference left the ques-
ton in the hands of Joseph D.
Buscher, a special Maryland at
torney general who handles legal
problems for the roads commits
sion. He was asked to determine
if Maryland had the power to do
the patrolling.
Mr.. Buscher was away from
his offce today.
Col. Elmer r. Munshower,
superintendent Of the State po-
lice, said the authority of State
troopers on Federal property is
a question frequently raised, but
it has never been settled by liti-
cation or the State law depart
ment.
Maryland built and recently
opened its part Of the four-lane
divided highway, from the Balti-
more city line to the Jessups road
near Fort Meade.
From there to Washington it
is being built by the Federal
Government as q National Capt.
tai Parks project.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proqrum for TONIGHT

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the COOP
Grafton of the District, Arlington
County, Prince Georges, County
Montgomery County and Alex
andria Recreation Departments
and the Film Center Of Wash
ington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Gallinger, F and Twenty-sec-
ond streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Whittier
streets NV.
Edgewood, Third and Evarts
streets NE.
Benning Recreation Center
Minnesota avenue between Ben
ming road and Foote street NE.
Thomson, Twelfth and L
streets NV; also community
sing at 8 pm.
Congress Heights. Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard, Fourth and w streets
NV.
Happy Hollow. Eighteenth
street and Kalorama road NV.
Crummell, Gallaudet and Ken
dali streets NE.
Lincoln. Sixth and L streets
Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 pm.
Patrick Henry, 700 South Fill
more street
Hoffman-Boston, South Queen
and South Thirteenth streets.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
Riverdale, Foot Of Rittenhouse
street, Riverdale.
University Park. Underwood
street of Queens Chapel road.
Montgomery County, $3.50 pm.
Rock Creek, East Leland street
and Beach drive, Chevy Chase.
Glenmont Elementary School,
Georgia avenue and Mason street,
Glenmont.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Arnold Official Says Line Pays
$4,000 Rent to Its President

he had evaluated the property
and had arrived at a fair market
price for sale at 1915, 900. He
testified he could not say, how
ever, if a buyer could be obtained
at that price.
New Fare Zone.
The company is asking for a
new fare zone which would be
carved out of the present zone !.
It would cost 20 cents fiat fare
to travel within the new zone.
Charges beyond that line would
increase 5 cents per zone. Saw
ings of 21a cents could be made
by the purchase of tokens in all
zones except the first.
Three separate fare increases
are pending for the company.
The current hearing applies to
rates from the District to points
in Virginia other than Govern
ment installations.
Fare increases to Government
buildings across the Potomac are
now being considered by the
ICC. Hearings on intra-State
rates are scheduled for Septem-
ber / before the Virginia Cor
poration Commission.