davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16

q stage OF re-
building, to be
pennant con-
tenders I o r
two years. !.
In the article
he cites help
he re C e ives
from scouts
t ing in
daily reports
on American
League oppo-
nentS, a serv-
ice which is
n o t available
to the Mats
RIlckv Harris
Evening star., 1953-08-16
SECONn GAME
Totals SO 1O2713 Totals 33 z 27 9
Filled out for Jansen in 9TH.

4Fouled out Tor Kennedy IN 9th.
Philadelphia - 900 600 O02-5
New York 600 020 600
pata. Jones. Williams, Noble. Errors
Noble. Jones. Runs batted in-Ennis (2).
Dark. Mueller. Jones L2). Two-base hits
Sacrifice-Ashhurn. Double plays--Ka-
zanSki to Hammer to Waitkus; Watkins
to Kazanski to Waitkus. Left on bases
Balls-Of Ridzik. 2; off Jansen, |; of
Corwin, l. Struck out By, Ridzik. 4;
by .Konstanty.. 3; by Jansen. 2, Hits-Of
2 in AS innings: off Jansen. in Z
innings; of Corwin; 5 in zs innings;
off Kennedy. in ~ inning. Runs and
earned runs-Off Ridzik. go; OF Kon-
stanty. 90; off Jansen. 80: of Corwin.
90 of Kennedy, 90. Hit by. Pitcher
stanty Q2-9). Losing pitcher--Jansen
(1O-10). Time-2:39. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Totals SO II "a 10 Totals 81 15 81 10
sHit by pitched ball for E. O'Brien

IN 3rd.
sHomered for Waugh in 9th.
gitsssPIErs sTassIyp 1919 =---- 55SS55 SSSSss 9S991--19
Runs-smith, Atwsll. Cole ta!; lin Lin
12I. Robinson, (3l, Campanella. Walker,
Eodges, Fnrillo. ~; Errers-smith. ;
PAMELA go. Gillian, Morgan 49, AtEsn'
Smith. Two-baSe hits-Snider (2), Rice.
Atwell, Morgan. FuriIIo. Cole; Home i runs m
walker. Sacriflce-Face. Double plays
Gillian to Morgan to Hodges; Smith to
Cole. Left on bases~PittsbuEgh, g:
BROOKLYN, 4; Bases on balls-on Fsse; s..l L;
2; on Wade, 2; Struck out-7By FACE, l;
q by Wade g. Hits--Oh Face, in 2
innings; on Meyer. 8 in 22 innings; on
sls innings; oil bowman. Z in s inninEs:
Runs and earned runs-On Face. SO;
on Meyer. 30; on Waugh, 6;6; OF Wade.
Al: OF Bowman; 2-2; Hit by pitcheEN0
Bslk@Face: Winning pitcherCCWade de
tendance-12,S ,S42 paid. Time-2:44.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Wins Women's S Golf

NASHUA, N. H., Aug. Is P.-
Frances Badger of Portsmouth
won the New Hampshire women's
golf championship today by de-
feating Mrs. Pat McGahey of
Manchester in 10 holes.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, 3; Ottawa, 1.
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, 1.
Rochester, 5; Montreal, 4.
Baltimore. g; Toronto. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 10; Columbus, 3.
Toledo, 10; Minneapolis, /.
Kansas City, 3; Charleston. O.
st. Paul, z; Indianapolis. 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 3: Sacramento. q.
Hollywood, 4; Portland, 3 I'll innings)
Los Angeles. IL: San Diego, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. Ill; Reading, 0-12.
scrsnton' snSnsm'end Ia; Elmirs' Ml.ses g. Sarrs' o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
ChGttanooga, 8; Birmingham, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Newport News, 2; HagerstoWn, /.
Portsmouth, 10: York, Q.
Norfolk, q: Lynchburg, o.
LynchbuTs, 10; Norfolk. 60.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Totals 32s27s Totals SO "a 8

'Struck out for Jones in 9th.
tWalked for Simmons in 9th. y
p ilad lpria 001 600 000--1s
New York 900 300 01x-4
Runs-Kazanski, Thompson. Lockmarl.
Mueller and Westrum. Error-Kazan-
ski. Runs batted in--Torgeson, Williams
CD. Lockman. Two-base hits--Kazanski,
Williams (2). Three-base ,hit--Thomp!
son. Double plavs-Simmons to HAM
Philadelphia, 0; New York. g.. Bases on
balls--Off Simmons. .; off Grissom, T..
Struck out-By Simmons, z: by Gris-
smmoas sG 81 I EqnS off snd drss6 ss5ned 11 TpnSGa WIN
ming pitcher-Grissom (2-D. Losing
pitcher-Simmons Q0-10. Umpires--
Ballanfant, Barlick, Gore and Jackow.
(estima ed).
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Runs-Jablonski, Castielione, Elliott
G2!., Rice, Schof1eld Haddix (3), Adams,
Ian, Bridges, Bilko. Runs batted in
Musial (2l, Schoendienst (2). Elliott,
Rice. Haddix l2), Schof1eld (2). Bor-
kowski 90, Bell, Kluszewski Two-base
hits-Musial, Haddix, Borkowski Sac
rlhce-Rice. Double plays Schofield to
Schoendienst to Bilko; Jablonski to
Bilko; Podbielan to Kluszewski. Left
on bases--St. Louis. 6: Cincinnati. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Haddix. 3; off Col
1um, on Podbielan. /. Struck out
bielan, 2; by White. 3. Hits-Of Col
ium; in ] 4 innings; off Podbielan. IL
In ga innings: off Haddix, in rs in
nings; off Wehmeier, in ] inning: or
White. 2 in / inning; off Brazle / in
inning: Runs and earned runs-Of
Collum, SO; off Podbielan, 5-3; of
Haddix, IA; off Wehmeier, 90; of
White, 90: o fBrazle, 90 Winning
pitcher-Haddix 15-5l. Losing pitcher
-Collum l5-S). Time-2:43. Attend
ance-11, ,234.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
HioIeoh Winter Meet Set

Hialeah has been assigned
Monday. January 1S, through
Saturday, March 6. for its 42-day
racing meeting next winter.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Lou Bou-
dreau, writing in the Atlantic,
says he doesn't expect his pre-
dominantly young Red Sox. in
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Ran for Gordon in 9Th
tSingled for Church in 9Th.
chiSaTSse Chicago - --- oooo 0ooooo 90 0o99o--0
Runs-Pafko. Adcock. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Adcock (2). Two-base
hits-Bruton. Crandall. Home run
Adcock. Stolen base-Pafko. Sacrifice
gan to Adcock; Hanebrink to Logan to
Fondy to SPAIN; Hanebrink to Adcock
S. Base on balls-Of Church. z: OF
SPAIN, 8. 6trikeouts-By Church. Q:
By Leonard. /; by SPAIN. 4. Hits--Of
Church. Z in innings; Of Leonard: O
Church 2-2: Leonard, 90; SPAIN, 90.
Winning pitcher--Spahn u6:5l. Losing
pitcher = Church I7-6), Time - 2:O6.
Attendance-20,296.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Totals s711271I Totals AK

Totals 81 IL 27 II Totals 415277
Ran for schoendienst in sth,
Een. for. Jablonski in Sth
ttElied out for Bridges in 9th.
Singled for Podbielan in Sth.
Struck out for Wehmeier in 9th.
st. Louis .---------- O5O 600 1910
Cincinnati 600 600 040-4
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Army Engineer Unit
Reorganized 10 Give
Greater Supervision

The organization of the Army
Corps of Engineers will be
changed to give greater super
vision over both construction and
military operations.
The post of deputy chief of
Engineers. held by Maj. Gen.
Bernard L. Robinson, former
District Engineer Commissioner.
has been abolished and two dep
uties have been created in it's
place.
Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis,
jr., chief of engineers. said the
reorganization would permit a
division of the supervisory work.
load formerly held by Gen. Rob-
inson.
The Engineers were strongly
criticized for lack of supervision
of the construction of North At
rican air bases. The Army, how
ever. would not say whether
there was any connection be-
tween that rush project. the
congressional criticism and the
reorganization
Gen. Robinson becomes deputy
chief for construction and Brig.
Gen. Albert c. Lieber, assistant
chief for military operations.
becomes deputy chief for that
purpose.
Gen. Robinson will supervise
military and civil construction
and engineering, safety, real
estate and legal functions.
Gen. Liber's new duties in
clude supervision of military op-
erations. supply and procure
ment, research and development,
nuclear power, mobilization and
operational planning. intelligence
and mapping, organization and
training and personnel admins
tration.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
girls apparel reduced

400 pieces including socks, sleeveless
vests and pants. Broke nsizes and colors.
were 39c to soc --- now 5 for 100
30 Cotton polo shirts in assorted posteI
colors. short sleeves and turtle necks.
Small. medium and large, were 100,
now 44e
10 bIouses in assorted 'coIors. Broken
sizes TIA. were l.95 now ] 90
~ cotton dresses in assorted styles. were
10 Toineoots in assorted colors with
matching hots. were sos now 4.46
Il sub-teen dresses. Assorted styles and
colors. were 5.95 to 1895 now 3.95
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel.
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-16
RustIer Seeks Writ,
Says Term Was Illegal
By the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE. July lever
non E. Baldwin of Charlotte Hall
will be heard July "a on a COM
plant that his sentence for
cattle rustling was twice as long
as the law calls for.
Judge James K. Cullen today
agreed to hear BaldWin's petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus.
Baldwin was sentenced No
vember 20, 1851, to eight years
for stealing three cows. Through
his attorney. Hyman A. Press
man, he contends the maximum
penalty in Maryland for rustling
cattle is four years.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
junior miss a apparel
greatly reduced

ZOO pieces Of junior sportsweor bIouses.
skirts ond bothins suits. Assorted styles
and coIors. o-l5.. Were 2.95 to 7.o5,
now I so to 3.95
so junior suits. lOOoo wool oobordne
and royon suitine. Checks and solids.
posteIs ond dark shades. All fully lined.
9-l5. Were 1895 to 1895.
now 1880 to $500
40 junior toppeSs in white and coIors.
1000 wool suedes and fIeeces, oil fully
lined. 9-l5. Were 22.95 to 1895,
now 1880 to 1850
Down Stoits Store. Junior Miss Apparel,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-16

swim suits (wet or dry), sheer
dresses or shorts! External pads,
pins, belts and tell-tale bulges are
eliminated as well as chafing
and odor. TAMPAX is made Of
highly absorbent cotton conf
pressed into dainty applicators.
It's easy to use and dispose of, too
=. so get TAMPAX today and be
carefree next time.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Just 5 minutes Of your time {.
your refrigerator does the rest!
And talk about economy why,
they cost only pennies a portion!
Believe me, they're worth trying.
And, by the way, 50 are those
other two favorites, vanilla and
chocolate FROSTEE cause if
you like ice cream, you'll love
homemade Upton FROSTEE.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

takes wings.
You see, SATINA
not only gives
clothes a satin.
smooth finish, but
completely over
comes "gluing ac-
ton" there's
neUer any stick
80
Evening star., 1953-07-16
big savings on chiIdren's
shoes, 100
were 2.95 and 3.05

Just so pairs in group. Broken styles
and sizes. Also girls comp moeeosins.
20 poirs Of girls dress shoes. White
leather and black potent Ieother. Broken
sizes. Were $50 to $50 now 3.99
100 poirs boys. girls dress shoes. Brown.
black potent, suede and white Golf.
Broken sizes. Were $50 to 8.o5,
now 4.SS
Down Stoirs Store, ChiIdren's Shoes,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-07-16

mg, pulling or punching at criti-
cal places such as collars, cuffs,
ruffles or lacy edges. You'll like
the way "SGtina-ized" things stay
cleaner and look new longer, too
plus their flower-fresh fra
GRANGE! The cost is less than 2c
a starching, too so get SATINA
Ironing Aid, the BIG help in the
little package.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

are :. 50 cool
n light n
luscious . so
a = tang with
real fruit fla
Vor! What's
more, they're
quick to
fix . take
Evening star., 1953-07-16

WONDERFUL IS THE WORD for
SATINA because it's the
ironing aid that makes your IRON
ing 3 times easier and 3 times
faster! Just add SATINA to your
starch and presto! your iron
Evening star., 1953-07-16

TN STILL SINGING the praises of
lemon and orange FROSTEE
SHERBET Mixes the two
newcomers to the famous Upton
family of frozen desserts. And
what welcome members" they
Evening star., 1953-07-16

monthly sanitary
protection. TAM
PAX is the inven-
ton of a doctor,
you know. It's
worn and absorbS
intern ally
there's nothing to
ahnann atnAnr ecarA
Evening star., 1953-07-16

gins to clear and you breathe cas-
lily again . feel better fast! MEN,
THOAATUM provides the same
soothing comfort for hay fever
distress :. as well as q stuffed
up nose due to dust; dryness or
smoking. And always carry q
MENTHOLATUM Stick it's
grand for chapped, cracked ipsl
Evening star., 1953-07-16

clNe chest be-
cause it helps out in
so many ways. Take
a summer cold, for
instance If you
just put MENTHOL-.
ATUM in each nostril
and snuff well back,
it quickly eases stuff
ness. Your head be.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

PLANNING A TRIP this summer?
Well, when you pack your grip,
be sure to put in a handy tube of
MENTHOLATUM for it will
prove a friend in deed in time of
need! I call it my vacation "medi-
Evening star., 1953-07-16
SWIMMING IS HALF THE FUN OF

SUMMER and it's a wise
woman who doesn't let those Ger
tain days" of the month interfere.
OF course, the secret is simple {.
lust depend on TAMPAX for
Evening star., 1953-07-16
savings on millinery, SOC
IUere I.95 to 2.95

800 white pique and white Ioee
hots in helmet. off-the-foee and
visor styles.
Down Stoirs Store. Millinery
Main Building ..
Evening star., 1953-07-16
tremendous savings
on bIouses, 79c
,r,ere LOS tn 20S

lis BIouses, mostly royon crepe, voriety
Of styles. Solid brown and green. Sizes
81 to 80. Also q group Of cotton toi-
Iored, predominentIy white. Sizes 81
to 38.
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-16
LOOK YOUNGER after 30

R after 30 :. with New LADY ESTHER Hormone
Cream. 1t costs only 81 yet it's guaranteed to con-
tain the same 10OO0 units per ounce of natural hor-
mones as leading $3.50 creams! Just think . for
hardly more than the price of plain face cream, you
can now get the beauty miracle Of our time can
outwit the years with vitaizng hormones that help
your skin look and feel young again! I've seen it hap
pen but I'd like you to prove il to yourself. Get
LADY ESTHER Hormone Cream and try it tonight
skin viii look thrillingly softer and have glowing
happy promise Of things p come!
Evening star., 1953-07-16
exciting reductions on
h0mefuFnishings

10 pairs Of orsondy kitchen eurtoins,
rutfled fIounces OF top ond bottom. 36",
4o" and 81" length. As" overall width.
were now
l.o5 69e
oquo scarves. Linen
center, ioce edge -- 100 74e
IS Vonity sets. 3-piece,
linen center, loce edge LOO 74e
5 escorted orsondy seores .e5 l.39
3 ninon embossed seorves soc 3se
Down Stoirs Store, Home Furnishings.
North Building
Evening star., 1953-07-16
misses and Women's dresses
reduced, 600
,Oere 8.95 to 1925


An assortment Of 200 in the group.
Prints. solids. easuoI and dressy styles.
Sizes II to 20, l4h TO z4H.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and Women's
Dresses, Main Building
inexpensive dresses
Were Now
100 women's and miss
es' dresses in check per-
cole and stripe pIisse.
Sizes II to 20, l4h to
24h -- 2.eo l.2s
IS printed cotton dress
es in toiIored styles. Sizes
& to 20 ---------- 5.95 z.ss
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-16
crib blankets, 3.45
Cere 5.93

~ wool erfO oionkets IN PINK only.
36"x5o".
-. Were Now
100 hendmode shirts,
posteI coIors. Sizes 2,3 75c z5e
200 pieces Of infants-
wear. Dresses in broken
sizes. ToddIers and iuve-
nile sizes in cotton over
oils, royon soques ond .2.o5 &
creepers -- 3.e5 Las
400 poirs Of socks in l8c
solids and stripes. Sizes or
4 to 6h--- 39c 6 for 81
100 poirs Of rubber
pants. girls cotton bros,
Eoyon ponties. pocket
books and hots. LOO 35e
Down Stors Store. Infonts' Apparel,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-07-16
BUY-LINES by Nancy .Susser

Weekly Advertising Column Things New and Interesting
New York, July l6-Don't be fooled by expensive
hard finish wakes . for I've learned that this
"hard" finish doesn't come from wax at all! 1t
comes from q shellac-like substance that cracks
and "pOwders' on your linoleum then you
''track' it onto rugs in other Instead, use
AEROWAX because it actually contains t,oice
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Women's and misses
toppers, 600
.Uere 8.95 ,,
Royon toppers' fhot look like wool. cardi-
gan style and club eolior with jewel trim.
odiustobIe sleeve. 1916. Light blue.
pink, white, red and gold.
Down Stoirs Store, Women's and Misses
Coots, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Women's famous. name

Women's iamous.name
shoes, 2.99
1Vere S.95 TO 8.05
IS poirs Of citotion and Pretties. As
sorted styles and eolors. Leother and
mesh. Broken sizes.
Women's Shoes, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Ing And the cleaning AEROWAX finish again
again with easy bufng. Best of a SefPoshng Double
AER0WAX costs only SIC pint You 28c compared
other leading brands So dOnt for brittle
"hard-6nish" AEROWAX and save
HERE'S MY IDEA of the perfect cooling reresher MIMN
TALL frosty glasses of KOOLAID And afford to MI
often for just Sc package makes Do full S
quarts of delicious thirst-quenching reeshment HNN
KOOL-AID oh-so fix, you just dissolve kA
and You're love it 1AN
you I'd always get all luscious havors time
Evening star., 1953-07-16
save "a or more on re

Many Reductions Of Moe Remnant Day Merchandise on sale Fri
$780, not urnabe shangeae not God APPROVAL mail
not accepted Some soe maed damaged otherwise imperfect
Evening star., 1953-03-29

MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1953-03-29

HUNDREDS Of uses for
IL magnesium, the lightest
Of metals whose greatest
source Of supply is ordinary
sea water, viii be unveiled
under one roof for the first
time at the First international
Magnesium Exposition Tues
day through Thursday in the
District National Guard
Armory.
Exhibits valued at more
than $50 million will show
how magnesium Is helping to
fight the war In Korea, to
strengthen the Nations de-
fenses, and to make life more
comfortable at home.
Right now, most magne-
SUM Is going into military
items, from lightweight Sig
nal Corps telecommunication
equipment to helicopters that
may be carried inside cargo
planes to war bases, where
they are assembled for 'front.'
lire rescue work and transpor-
tation of essential military
goods.
A limited supply IS avail
able for the household. where
the metal already has proved
It's worth. There are 8-foot
ladders weighing 51a pounds
against 16 for wood, 16-inch
lawn mowers weighing only Is
pounds, wheelbarrows at u
pounds, q griddle so evenly
eat-conductive 1t will bake
biscuits over a low flame. and
4 ep-stool so light 1t can be
lifted by q 2-year- -old.
Visitors to the exposition,
free to the public, win see
a giant electrically operated
model demonstrating the
method by which magnesium
is extracted from sea water
in the Gulf Of Mexico. They'll
see, too, the Navy Skyrocket
Jet with all-magnesium fuse
lage which has flown faster
and higher than any other
Evening star., 1953-03-29
BY WIN Mecall

aircraft; the magnesium hell
copters and giant cargo-car-
rying pods for air transports,
and an automobile body
weighing only 1872 pounds.
Magnesium Is about a third
lighter than aluminium, which
weighs 168 pounds per cubic
foot. TO meet tension and
compression, aluminium Is bet
ter, but for resistance to
bending and denting, mag
nesium is superior. The re-
sistance to bending increases
with the square Of the thick
ness, and the same weight Of
magnesium Is about twice as
resistant to bending as alu-
minurn.
Iron Is nearly 5 times the
weight Of magnesium. The
magnesium alloys, some 81
per cent magnesium. the rest
aluminium, manganese and
zinc, combine nghtness with
strength, and are among the
most machineable metals.
In cost, magnesium COM
petes with plastics on q favor
able basis, and In ingots is
cheaper by volume than any
other metal. A shimmering
liquid at its melting point
Of 1,200 degrees F., 1t may be
pumped around q fabricating
plant easily and safely.
Magnesium's future seems
assured. The Presidents Ma
terials Policy Commission re-
ported a few months ago that
magnesium consumption in
the United States might rise
1,845 per cent by 1875. :.
Because magnesium can be
produced in unlimited guam
titles from domestic sources,
1t is especially attractive from
a security point Of view."
At the present rate Of con-
sumption, one cubic mile Of
sea water contains enough
magnesium to keep the world
supplied for 100 years.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
SOUTHWEST

COILS 8 BURKE, INC.
Reor 2l4 K Street DI. 7-6840
GEORGE 2. WARNER 8 COMPANY
"ReoI Estote's Jobbing Plumber"
ST. 3-34S9
Evening star., 1953-10-18

The door-to-door tax collector
who had the right name and the
right address but the wrong
man hit the jackpot anyhow.
This incident was only one OF
many in the course of 1908 calls
by Internal Revenue agents at
the homes of local delinquent
Taxpayers in the last eight days.
The personal calls, as tough
as they may seem to all parties
concerned, are to continue
throughout the whole Of the
Washington and Baltimore area,
or at least until such time as
they prove unsuccessful.
The agent who got the wrong
man had trudged into a WASH
ington apartment house, looking
for a delinquent whose name,
for example, might have been
Charley Brown.
Neither Mr.. Brown nor his
family was at home. Or if they
were, none of the Browns felt
inclined to answer the insistent
ringing of their doorbell. So
the agent deposited a collection
notice in Mr.. Browns mail box.
The next day Charley Brown
showed up at the collectors Of
flee here with the amount called
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Laborers' Union
Opens Convention at
Armory Tomorrow

One of the American Fedora
tion of Labor's largest unions,
the International Hod Carriers,
Building and Common Laborers'
Union, will open a three day
convention at the National
Guard Armory tomorrow.
The 1,500 delegates will hear
addresses by AFL President
George Meany and other officials.
There will be a banquet at the
Armory Tuesday night.
Joseph v. Moreschi is president
of the union of 435, 900 members.
He said his executive board will
present 81 resolutions and pro-
posals to the delegates. One of
them will call for an increase in
dues.
The Laborers' union was
founded here in 1903 by Samuel
Gompers, longtime president of
the AFL. The union celebrated
its 25th anniversary here in 1923
with the late Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis as the principal
speaker. At that time the La
borers' had only $4,000 members.
The union maintains it's head
quarters here. Other officers in
clude Peter Fosco, general sec
retary treasurer, and Vincent F.
Morreale, general counsel.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
1908 Delinquent Tax Calls
Net Agents $2O1OOOin Area

for in the notice left in his
mail box. 1t turned out the
notice was for another Charley
Brown living in the same apart
ment building.
This Charley Brown wasn't at
home either when the agent
returned. He now has a SINH
lar notice in his mail box, to
read when he gets home.
Another agent calling on an
other delinquent found that he
was at home, but that a church
service was in progress there.
The agent plans to return next
week.
The agents so far have col
lected some $4,000 in back
taxes, including cash and ar
rangements for payment at an
early date, according to L. A.
Chamberlin,. District director of
Internal Revnue.
Mr.. Chamberlin explained that
his office is striving to collect
some $4,000 accounts in his dis
trict, totaling approximately $14
million.
The accounts include total
of some $6 million claimed from
several large taxpayers who are
contesting the Governments fig
ureS in court.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
We Sell, Install, Service and Guarante,

KENsINGToN
6. LEONARD DAYMUDE 8 co.
IS Howard Avenue 10. 5-O570
P. c. MecURDY
Armory Rd. & Howard Avenue
Lo. 5-0596 10. $1,000
TAKoMA PARK. Nd.
WHITE g SONS co.
1908 HopeweII Avenue JU. 9-S367
RIvERDALE
MILTON N. VoLLMER
1916 66th Ave. "Eostpines"
UN. 4-9138
JOHN c. DORSEY
1902 Sheridon Street WA. 7-6349
SILVER SPRING
A. K. 6 S., INC.
84ll Second Avenue JU. $500
J. R. CROCKETT
504 Forest Glen Rd. JU. 5-7786
JOHN G. FITZGERALD
1884 Old BIodensburg Rd. 10. 5-5208
R. c. FREAS
1906 Woodbury. Drive JU. 5-4l37
VoNIEFF & RUPERTUS
1850 Kensineton- Wheaton Rd.
LO. 5-3232
c. 1. YOUNG
S06 Roeder Rd. JU. 7-554I