davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
$755,O79 Fund Urged to Lift
Prince Georges Public Health

!. Serious deficiencies in medl-
cal care"
2. Inadequate cancer detec-
ton"
3. "Sorely needed nursing
services in the home for those
who are able and willing to pay.
and those who cannot"
DR.. Thomas S. Englar. county
health director. said his pro-
posed budget includes pay for
II additional nurses. one a super
visor.
The nurse staff is the backbone
Of any public health program, he
declared. He has only 10 nurses
now.
The health director said pub
lie health officials recommend
one public health nurse per 5000
population.
To meet that standard. Prince
Georges would have to have
about IS nurses.
Three-Year Program.
The councils report. maps a
three-year program
For fiscal 1886, the full
budget request should be ap-
propriated. it said. This will
also create a basis for request
ing greater State and FEEDER al
assistance" The county is low
est in Maryland in receiving help
from those outside sources, the
council added.
For fiscal 1856. the coun-
Gil recommends developing "a
full-scale TB detection and treat
ment program" beginning a dem
tai health program, and provid-
ing an additional physician.
The year after that. the health
department should be com
pletely built up to carry on an
adequate program" the report
says.
The county now spends the
least per resident on health in
Maryland.
"Our study" the planning
council warned. reveals a very
serious lack of necessary safe
guards to the health of the COM
munity.
Could Save Money.
"The cost of an adequate pro-
gram would likely be more than
made up by reduced costs in
taking care Of conditions that
would be prevented.
Furthermore, human suffer-
ing would be reduced"
The savings mentioned by the
council are important this elec-
ton year. with a budget-con-
scious board of county commits
Sioners.
To DR.. Englar and the Com
munity Chest and Planning
Council, the reduction in suffer-
ing is paramount.
I'VE need the money and the
nurses to detect the diseases and
defects we're missing. said DR..
Englar. Especially in schools.
That's where it's really bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

That eagle the Havenner boys
caught after a battle over their
puppy turns out today to be an
owl.
Irving IL. frankie 10 and
Wayne 6 told their mother, Mrs.
Irving T. Havenner, that the
bird swoopedodown on WhiSkers,
their 3-month-old puppy. while
they were out looking for flying
squirrels near Tysons Corner. Va.
frankie climbed the nest tree,
retrieved the puppy unhurt and
scrambled back to get the baby
eagle" he found in the nest,
they reported.
AS he brought the young bird
down, the mother attacked him,
and ripped his pants. frankie
said. so he punched it in the
chest and got away.
Identified by Feathers.
Chandler Robbins. an orni-
biologist at the Patuxent MD
Wildlife Reese arch Center,
promptly said the bird is an owl,
identifying it from the downy
feathers which grow down it's
legs to the toes.
mo hawk or eagle that nests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
5000 Reported Seeking
Report Card Change
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 13.-The
Anne Arundel County parents
group fighting a new report card
system claims it already has more
than 5000 supporters and ex-
poets to double that figure.
DR.. William B. Shields, presi-
dent of the Parents Public
Schools Committee, Inc, said the
answer to the 81 and IN" report
cards probably would be a COM
promise.
The group seeks to abolish the
present reporting system based
on IS" for satisfactory and IN"
for needs improvement.
According to Clifford L. Adams,
chairman of the membership
committee, more than 5000
names have been signed to petit
tons asking that public school
report cards be sent home four
times year and indicating pupil
progress by the old system, A.
B, c and D. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
By Richard RODGERS

The public health program in
Prince Georges is suffering from
malnutrition, and 1.-The cause is
the lack of dollars on which this
program is nourished, the coun-
tvs Community Chest and PLAIN
ming Council says.
In a report on health needs.
the council called on the county
commissioners to approve the
departments $155,079 budget re-
quest for county funds.
The outlay. some $50. 900 more
than the county contributed for
the current fiscal year, will Gre
ate a basis for requesting greater
State and Federal assistance"
the report said.
Support of the public health
program has not increased with
the population" the council said.
I'm fact, it has shrunk to the
bottom in the State for State
and Federal support, and too
low in local support"
The report followed a survey
by the councils Health Commit
tee. headed by William H. Evans.
1919 Claggett pineway, Univer-
sity Park.
Main Symptoms.
The report listed these main
symptoms of the financial mall
nutrition:
/. The county's tuberculosis
death rate is VIGOROUSLY high.
with scant work done on detect
ing and treating the disease.
2. Crippled children "have a
greater chance Of becoming pub
lie charges when they grow up
in Prince Georges than in other
areas of the State"
3. 1.-THE pre-school and school
health activities E. are hardly
adequate even to meet emer-
gencies Prince Georges has
about eighth as many school
children examined by physicians
as the States five other urban
counties"
4. Prince Georges is the only
urban county in Maryland with
out dental health program. 1t
is one of six counties in the State
without such a program"
Some more symptoms are as
serious" the report added. How
ever. we feel that the ones above
should get first attention"
Other Factors.
Among the others, the report
cited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Health Officials Plan
Action 10 Curb Rise
In Scalp Ringworm

Scalp ringworm has increased
recently among District school
children, and Health Department
officials are planning steps to
combat it.
officials disclosed yesterday
that the department has treated
723 cases of the scalp disease
since last July. DR.. Arthur Cliff.
acting director of the School
Medical Inspection Service, re-
ported l24 new cases came to the
departments attention last
month"; 30 per cent increase
over a year ago.
II wouldn't say it's alarming.
but it is heavier than in some
years." DR.. Cliff said.
Not An Epidemic.
DR.. Frederick Heath. deputy
health director. said the ring
worm has not reached epidemic
proportions. But he said the de-
partment is hoping to locate the
source for it and seek public CO.
operation in reducing its spread.
DR.. Cliff said the Health De-
partment's clinic at the Munich
pal Center is now treating about
400 ringworm cases monthly.
Many of these are old cases,
however, since each usually re-
quires at least several months of
treatment.
Children up to IA or Is are
most susceptible to the con-
tagion, and most of the cases
are boys. DR.. Cliff said the i'm
plementS used in barber shops
are believed to be one source for
the ringworm's spreading.
Sterilization Required.
Under Health Department reg
ulations, BARRIERS are not sup
posed to cut the hair of children
suspected Of having the disease.
They are also supposed to steri-
lie clippers and other imple-
mentS.
BARRIERS sometimes refer sus-
pected cases to the Health De-
partment. DR.. Cliff said.
The ringworm problem came
to Board of Education attention
on Thursday, when a parent
complained that there were many
cases at the Park View Elemen-
tary School. DR.. Heath reported
yesterday that Park View has
about $50 cases out of an enroll
ment of 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Fairfax County
Auto Tag Sales
To Be DELAYED

Fairfax County automobile liz
cense tags won't be ready in
time to go on sale with State
tags Monday.
County Executive c. c. Massey
said he had been notified by the
State penitentiary that Fairfax
County's tags cannot be COM
pleted until sometime late next
week. a
Fairfax County just adopted a
local license tag this year. The
tags will sell for IS each.
Mr.. Massey said. the county
tags probably would be ready to
go on sale March %. and the
time for buying them would be
extended to April 30. The State
tag deadline Is April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Justice Jackson 10 Speak
Al Alexandra Banquet

Supreme Court Justice Jack
son will speak at a banquet cele-
brating the 18TH birthday of
Andrew Jackson at $50 pm.
Monday at the George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial
in Alexandria.
The banquet is one Of series
of events scheduled throughout
1854 by Andrew jackson Masonic
Lodge in Alexandria, commence
rating its centennial.
Before the banquet. the Lodge
will convene at the Memorial at
5 pm. Masonic leaders from
Virginia and Tennessee, Jack
sons home State, will partici-
pate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
County Approves $500
For School PutroIs

A $500 appropriation to help
finance Prince Georges County's
student school patrols in the
current year has been approved
by the County Commissioners.
The board granted that
amount at its meeting at Upper
Marlboro yesterday after debat-
ing the County Traffic Safety
Councils request for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Signs
% Bills, Likely
To Veto Bonus
Attorney General
Indicates Measure
Is Unconstitutional
Special Di,pa,eh to Tn. s,ar

~
BALTIMORE, Mar. 13.-Thir-
ty-two Acts of the 1854 Mary
land Legislature still were on
Gov. McKeldin's desk today,
awaiting either his signature or
vote.
He signed 80 into law yester-
day afternoon. One was the
measure providing for a referen-
dunn next November on granting
more home rule authority to
municipalities.
He did not sign the 500 mil
lion veterans bonus bill, which
has been ruled unconstitutional
in an informal opinion from the
Attorney Generals Office. Nor
did he rule on the measure post
poning for one year the auto
license fee increases scheduled
to go into effect next year.
Vetoes Due by April Z DeadIine.
He is expected to veto both Of
these measures before the April
z deadline.
Two bills Of particular Signifi-
canoe to the Washington area
counties were among those
signed by the Governor yester-
day.
One was the measure extend
ing the Washington Suburban
Sanitary district to Morning
side. making it possible for the
agency to extend water and
sewer lines to that Prince
Georges County community.
Another new law will help
Rockville to borrow enough
money to build new sewage ia
cilities there. The bill allows
counties and municipalities to
borrow up to three per cent.
rather than two per cent. of
their assessable bases to finance
water and sewer projects ordered
by the State Board of Health.
Rockville is under a State
board order to have plans ready
for improved sewage disposal
facilities by June /.
Laurel Track Gets Extra Day
Also signed were bills:
l. Giving Laurel race track an
extra day of racing this year to
make up for loss of day during
a blizzard last November.
2. Exempting all boats under
100 feet long from the personal
property tax.
3. Raising the maximum SAL
aries of registers of wills in Bal
timore City, Frederick, Wash
ington and Montgomery Coun-
ties from $500 to $4,000.
4. Authorizing a $3.50. 900 State
loan on a matching basis to ST.
Johns College in Annapolis for
construction Of a science build
ing.
S. Raising the State share of
county school superintendent
salaries from the present begin
ming minimum of $4,000 to a
new beginning minimum Of
$4,000 a year.
6. Putting gasoline trucks and
other carriers of inflammable
fuels under the jurisdiction of
the Public Service Commission
as a safety measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Alexandria Girls Sing
At Bridqewuter Toduy

The girls a cappella and the
mixed chorus of George WASH
ington High School. Alexandria,
Va, will participate in a music
festival today at Bridgewater
College. Bridgewater, Va.
Next Saturday, the song
groups. combined with the
schools band and orchestra will
join the District Music Festival
in the Fairfax (Va.) High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Gray Ladies' Sought

The Montgomery County Red
Cross is recruiting Gray Ladies
to work at the Clinical Center
of the National Institutes of
Health. Forest Glen Section of
Walter Reed Hospital and Subur-
ban Hospital. Interested women
may apply to the Red Cross
Chapter, 1920 East-West high
way, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
t|!,oqi4lHEEB
Tactics
AfzoneHeariino
Judge Dieees Reps
Lack Of Decorum
In Prince Georges
By. |. MichoeI

A new concept Of decorum at
Prince Georges coming hearings
may result from q court attack
yesterday.
Referring to hearings by the
county commissioners last Oc-
tober from which stemmed .
decision blocking at IS million
electronics plant in the Branch
vile area, Adrian p. Fisher.
counsel for Alfred H. Smith. the
applicant. said: r
There was such an outburSt
Of catcalls. boos and misses and
so many Interruptions Of wit
nesses that it was impossible for
the commissioners to consider
any matter with a clear mind"
More than 200 persons took
part in the verbal melee in the
County Service Building at
HyattSville.
Ashamed at Disorder.
Mr.. Fisher, a Republican who
was chief counsel to the all-GOR
commissioners board at the
start Of their administration, de-
clared: when / was county at
torney / was disappointed and
ashamed at some of the things
that were taking place at coming
hearings"
Circuit Judge j. Dudley Digges
in Upper Marlboro heard debate
on Mr.. Smiths request that the
court order the rezoning of the
19-acre tract near College Park
from residential to industrial.
Judge Digges withheld deci-
sion and directed opposing coun-
sci to file briefs within 10 days
on the legal points involved.
Every one is entitled to a fair
and orderly hearing" the court
remarked, "but not a rowdy
hearing or one that gets COM
pletely out of hand. The right
to a public hearing presupposes
that person must behave him.
self"
Waldo Burnside, also repre-
senting Mr.. Smith, said sufficient
testimony was given at the hear
ing to justify the rezoning, but
that because of the disorder the
commissioners ruling was adj
verse.
Would Eject Unruly Witness.
Il don't see," Judge Digges
said after hearing Mr.. Burnside's
comment and testimony about
frequent disorder at coming
meetings, why there should be
any such trouble. Police could
be called and the unruly person
elected"
Judge Digges expressed sur
prise when the witnesses told of
the commissioners practice Of
calling for standing or hand.
raising votes. He said the sole
question in such cases is whether
the proposed rezoning is proper.
He added:
1.-THE number of people for or
against it has no bearing at all.
I don't understand why they take
such votes
Hints Hearings Void. i
Judge Digges indicated that he
may order a rehearing of the
case under orderly conditions.
At one point he queried:
If Mr.. Smith did not get an
orderly hearing. doesn't it follow
that what transpired was void?"y
c. Calvert Lancaster. counsel
to the commissioners, contended
that Mr.. Smith failed to prove
that he did not have a fair hear
ing.
Mr.. Lancaster told the court
that the commissioners gave the
question quiet consideration be-
fore their unfavorable decision
in November. He pointed out
that the board, in the interim,
read a transcript of hearing tes-
timony and that they personally
inspected the site bounded by
Fifty-f1rst avenue. Huron street
and the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Test Fight on Polio
By ChorIes [. Hoffman

If you want your child to par
ticipate in the Salk polio vaccine
field tests. you will have to re-
quest he be given the shots.
The Star has presented this
series of articles to help 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

This is the last Of a series Of articles
presenting focts and expert opinions
about the polio vaccine. its effective
ness and sofety foetors, to help
parents have os much understanding
of the. tests as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

MISSING TELLER-Freder-
icksburg, Va. - Stanley B.
Chewing, Is, teller of the
National Bank of Fredericks-
burg, disappeared last Mon
day after a $4,000 shortage
was discovered in his &C
counts, police reported. The
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton has issued a lookout for
him. -AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
RANG.

1895 National Brand Range, 1854
floor sompe. tAll storesl Apt. Size.
1900
1895 National Brand Range, 1854,
floor sompe. (AlI stores) Full Size
$500
1895 Frieidoire Ronoe. 1853, floor
sompIe. IF. ST. Full Size. -.--l73.OO|
249.95 Kekinotor Range, 1853. floor
sample. III ST. Full Size. ---129.00
1895 Mooic Chef Ronee. 1853, floor
sample. tAII stores) Full Size. 1890
1905 Norge Ronee, 1853. floor SOM
pie. Alex Full Size. ------1z9.OO
1895 Norge Ronoe, 1853. floor SOM
pie. (CIorendon) Full Size. ---- 80. 90
lo4.o5 Toppon Range. 953. floor SOM
pie. (All stores) Full Size. 1890
a234.o5 Toppon Ronoe, 1853. floor SOM
pie. tAlex.) Full Size. 1890
354.e5 Toppon Ronee, 953. floor SOM
pie. tAlex) Full Size. --l77.00
46o.95 National Brond Ronoe. 1858,
floor sonple. III ST. Full Size. 235 90
39e.95 Noticno Brond Range, 1853,
floor sompIe. IF ST. Full Size. 199. 90
1900 Hotpoint Ronoe. 1858. floor
sompIe. IF ST. Full Size. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
2sI 31:xItI ORATORS

2ee. e5 National Brand 9 Gu. Fl. Re-
troerotor. 1853. floor sompIe: az
2e9.95 National Brand 7 Gu. Fl. Auto.
Defrost Refrigerator. 1853. floor SOM
pie. (Po. Ave-, H ST.. F ST. -189. 90
36o.o5 National Brond ! Gu. Fl. Re-
frioerotor. 1852. floor somple. r ST.
l84.00
24e.e5 Bendix 8 Gu. Fl. Refrigerator,
1853. floor somple. ALEX. F ST.,
2ee IS Bendix e.5 Gu. Fl. Refr;oer ~;SS
1853. floor sample. IF ST.. Pa. Ave.l
4se.e5 Bendix II Gu. Fl. Refrioeiotoe.
1853. floor sample. (Po. Ave-. Cloren-
don, II ST. ------ $500
1895 Crosley 8 Gu. Fl. Refrigerator,
1853. floor sample tAIl storesl 1880
2oe.95 crosIey 9,5 Gu. Fl. Refrigerator.
1883. floor somple. tAl storesl
s5e.e5 crosIey e.5 Gu. Fl. Auto. Be-
frost Refrigerator, 1853. floor sompIe.
1895 CooIerotor II Gu. f. Retrioer-
otor, 1851. floor somple. tPo. Ave.
1tsVV
1895 Frieidoire 7 Gu. f. Refrigerator.
1853, floor sample. tAli storesl
1895 Froidore IS Gu. f. Refrioer-
otor. 1853. floor sample. tAI storesl
5os.s5 Frioidoire los Gu. #. Refris-
erotor. s53. floor sompIe. tAI! storetl
M 5000
$3.50 G.lE. u Gu. #. Reffie.Ioto!,
1852, floor sompIe. " ST. 1890
2Ooo5 Gibson 7 Gu Fl. Refrigerator,
1851. floor somple. II ST. $500
3le.e5 Hotpoint 8.5 Gu. Fl. Refrieero-
tor. 1853. floor sompIe. tAI stores.l
$4,000
55e.95 Hotpoint s.5 Gu. Fl. Refrioero-
ter, 1853, floor sompIe. tAII stores
44e.s5 Hotpoint s.5 Gu. #. Ref1oero-
tor, 1853, floor sompIe. (AIl stores.l
$1,000
1880 keIvinotor II Gu. Fl. Refroero-
tor, 1853, floor sompIe. Alex H
St., Pa. Ave.) - .--- 1880
387 SO Kevinotor II Gu. Fl. Refroero-
tor, 1853, floor somple. IF ST., n ST..
Clorendon) - -...- $4,000
1906 KeIvinotor 8 Gu. Fl. Refrigerator,
1853, floor sompIe. (AIexl --l72.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Z g g ON q i IsIS

2ee IS National Brond IT. TV Console.
1853, floor sample. tPo. Avel 1900
1925 NotionoI Brand l6" TV Tobie
Model, 1851, floor somple. lSilver
1905 National Brand l6" TV Table
Model, 1851. floor somple. (Clorendon)
$500
2e9.o5 National Brond Il" TV Console,
1854, floor somple.. (Po. Ave. $4,000
1855 National Brond I" TV Console.
1854, floor sompIe. tsilver Spring, F
ST., n ST. $4,000
$500 National Brond II" TV Combi-
notion, 1854, floor sompIe. IF ST., Pa.
Ave., AIex) -375.OO
$500 National Brond Fl" TV Combi-
notion, 1854, floor sompIe. (FolIs Chi
415.OO
$3.50 National Brond Il" TV TobIe
Model. 1852, floor sompIe. IF ST.
255.00
ATS 90 National Brand 81" TV Console,
1852. floor somple. IF ST.. n ST., Alex.)
$4,000
400 so National Brand II" TV Console,
1883. floor sompIe. (Slver SPRING.
$4,000
t99.9o Notionot BTond r. Nv oble
Model, 1853. floor sample. IF ST.
147.OO
1855 National Brand II" TV TobIe
Model. 1854, floor sompIe. III ST.
$500
2ee.e5 Roytheon "" TV Console,
1854, floor sonpIe. (All stores) 1900
1895 Roytheon "a" TV Console.
1854 floor sononIe CAN stores) 7AQ m
1899 Roytheon Il" TV Toble Model,
1854. floor sompIe. (AII stores)
1895 Stewart Worner II" TV TobIe
Model. 1854. floor somple. (FolIs Chi
5000
1895 Stewart Warner Il" TV Toble
Model. 1854. floor sample. (All stores)
5000 Stewort Warner q" TV Console,
1854, floor sample. (All stores) $4,000
49o.o5 Stewart Warner IT" TV Console,
1854, floor somple. tAlI storesl
$4,000
1895 Westinghouse II" TV Toble
Model, 1854. floor sample. (AlI storesl
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
asIsISIsxsIssasE1

1885 Copehort 3-speed Rodio-Phono
1854 model, floor somple. (AiI stores)
1900
2eo.95 National Brond 3-speed Rodio-
Phone, 1854 model. floor somple. tAll
1880 National Brond Hi-Fi Phono,
1854 model, floor somple. All stores)
1890
1880 Moenovox 3-speed Phono. 1854
model, floor somple. (Folls Ch., Alex,
Clorendon) 500
1880 Moenovox Rodio-Phono Com
binotion. 1854 model, floor sompie. tAll
stores) -------Zt 8.UU
$500 Moenovox Rodio-Phono Com
binotion, 1854 model, floor somple. tAlI
StoreSJ .UU
1925 National Brond Rodio-Phono
Combination, 1854 model, floor sample
tAll stores) ------- $500
1895 National Brond Rodio- Phono
Combination, 1854 model, floor sompie.
tAll stores) 90
1905 NotionoI Brand 3-speed Rodio-
Phono, 1854 model. floor somple. tAll
stores --- ----- 0S.VV
1880 National Brond 3-speed Rodo-
Phono, 1854 model, floor sompIe. tAIl
SrOIeS) IHS.VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

42o.o5 National Brond II Gu. Fl.
Freezer, 1853. floor sompIe. Alex
$4,000
26e.e5 Crosley s Gu. f. Freezer, 1853,
floor sorple. IF STU 800
2ee.e5 CrosIey 8 Gu. f. Freezer, 1853,
floor somple. IF ST.. n ST., Silver Spring.
188.00|
472.45 Deep Freeze l3.5 Gu. Fl.
Freezer, 1853, floor sompIe. tAll
stores) .-----259.OO|
1895 Norge II Gu. #. Freezer. 1853,
floor sample. IF StD------239.00|
34o.95 National Brond Gu. Fl.
Freezer. 1853. floor sompIe. III ST.,
1895 National Brond Il Gu. Fl.
Freezer. 1853, floor somple. tPo. Ave.)
$500
1895 National Brond 4 Gu. Fl.
Freezer, 1853 floor somple. (AIl storesl
l47.OO
36o.o5 National Brond 85 Gu. Ft.
Freezer, 1853, floor sompIe (Po. Ave-.
Clorendonl 247.00
1895 Hotpoint los Gu. Fl. Freezer,
1854, floor somple. tAlI storesl
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

3eo.o5 Westinghouse Il" TV Console,
1853. floor sompIe. IF ST. = 1900
39e.e5 National Brond II" TV Console,
1858, floor sample. IF ST. $4,000
sos 90 National Brand "a" TV Console,
blonde. 1854. floor somple. IF ST.
399.o5 National Brand 20" TV Console,
1882, floor sample. III ST. - 1890
44o.o5 National Brond II" TV Console,
1854, floor sample. IF ST. $4,000
46o.o5 National Brond II" TV Combi-
notion. 1853. floor somple. IF ST.
244.O0
1895 National Brand "" TV Console,
1852, floor sompIe. IF ST. 5000
sos. 90 National Brond II" TV Console,
1858, floor sompIe. IF Stu $4,000
39o.e5 National Brond n" TV Combi-
nation, 1853. floor somple. tAlI storesl
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

3o9.95 ABC Automatic Washer, 1852,
floor somple. III ST. --9 100
1895 National Brond Wrineer Washer,
1853, floor somple. III ST., ST., Po.
Ave.l $500
1895 National Brond Wrinqer Wosher,
1884, floor sompIe. tSiIver Spring.
67.00
1895 Notionol Brond Wrinoer Washer,
floor somple. Alex 1900
319.e5. Bendix Auto. Wosher. 1853.
floor sompIe. III ST.. Pa. Ave., Alex.
$4,000
1905 Bendix Auto Washer, 1853,
floor sompIe. IF ST., H ST. 1880
1895 Bendix semi-Auto Washer,
1853, floor somple. tFoIIs Ch., Silver
Spring, Pa. Ave.)
2oo95 Bendix Auto. Washer, 1852,
floor somple. III ST., F StD---76.QO
1895 Crosley Semi-Auto. Washer,
1853, floor sompIe. (AlI stores)
122. 90