davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-18

is no evidence where one panel
ends and another begins.
The panels are made in two
widths. One is 16 inches wide
with grooves spaced 2 inches
apart. Another is 80 inches
wide, with grooves 4 inches apart.
Both widths are made 8 and 10
feet long.
One of the advantages claimed
for this material in new con-
Struction is that it can be applied
directly to the framework and
serve as a combination sheathing
and siding. Architects specifying
the material are emitting
Sheathing.
! Most striking results in finish
ing have been obtained by using
the new shake and shingle fin
ishes. which are similar to stains
Evening star., 1954-09-18
New Exterior PIywood Serves
For Decorative Interiors

A new plywood panel suitable
for siding and other exterior
uses, yet attractive enough for
interior decorative accents, has
been developed by the fir ply
wood industry. It presents a
face deeply grooved to give the
appearance of vertical strips sep
arated by heavy. shadow lines.
This is a five-ply lamination
with the grooves machined
through the first two plies. Like
all standard exterior plywoods, it
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Is weatherproof. being manufac-
tured with waterproof glue. It
was designed originally for sid
ing, carports, fences and breeze
ways, but has been picked up by
decorators for living room walls,
room dividers, ceilings and built
ms.
Machine shiplap at the edges
makes it an easy material for the
do-it-yourself handyman to han
die. Joints between panels are
automatically concealed. There
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Of this year was 5000, ,937, ,000-a
total 11.2 per cent over Mays
total and 10.5 per cent over the
figure for June, 1858.
The increase in popularity of
savings and loan institutions in
the lending field during the past
is years, the league said, is re-
f1ected in yet another figure:
Loans made by them during the
first six months of this year ex-
ceeded those made during the
corresponding period in 1889 by
784.2 per cent.
Since most Of the funds used
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Second Biggest Housing Construction Year Seen

Mortgage loan figures Of saw
ings and loan institutions for the
first half of this year support
Government and other housing
statistical reports indicating
America is headed for its Sec
ond biggest housing construction
year. the National Savings and
Loan League has announced.
The pace Of loan-making has
accelerated month by month
during the first six months of
1854, the latest issue of the
Evening star., 1954-09-18

leagues Business Report and
Outlook" declares.
Loans made by savings and
loan institutions during the
period exceeded those of last
year by 12.5 per cent. the league
said.
The league pointed out that
the Nations 6,100-odd savings
and loan institutions Of all
kinds made loans totaling
$4,014,187,000 this year as
against $3.761 ,091 900 during the
six-month period last year.
The total loaned during June
Evening star., 1954-09-18

in granting loans depends on
savings placed in savings and
loan associations, the share in
vestments in the institutions also
are at an all-time high.
Savings inflow during June
totalled over a billion dollars-a
figure 43.2 per cent higher than
that of May this year and 1910
per cent higher than in June,
1853.
For the first six months this
year savings totalled $5,425, ,327,-
900 as against $4,676. .860, 900 dur
ing the same period last year.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

although highly plgmented, and
which do not hide the natural
grain of the wood.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

Under D. C.. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuu days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Bobby Peek. %, Mars Hill, N. c., and
Marssret Minor, 10, Jonesboro, Tenn.
oeorse oss. 20. 3701 Massachusetts,
a,et.aHG. sye; NV. and Frances zabiisky. 1s.
Herbert Hammond. SO, and Faustine
Carter 81. both OF 2640 Stanton I'd.
Samuel Legette, ~, Mullins, 8. u, and
Rubye Everhart. %. Cedartown, Ga.
Earyin Blankenship. 90. and Joe Chris.
ton, lS, both of Chapmanville. w. Va.
Edward Carlough. %. Alexandria, Va.
and June Mosburs' rs. DOLL Nevada
James Morris, 20. and Ruth Black, IS.
both Of 1868 southsrn no ave; Sc. ,.s
ave. ne. and Mary Parker, 81. 1913
Wallace las Rowssd. Rt; az; a5. and Betty Mccoy.
Rudolph Smith, 81. and Mary Fields. 81.
both Of 81 Pierce st. NV.
Colonel Williams; 45, Id55 lst st. NV.
.
Neal, ~, Reidsville, N. c.
Gordon Dewey. 81, New York City, and
EuFene Fsnaess acdinns RsaI sfo4 M
s. NV. and Hiida Buchanan, 80.
woress MeostsE, asr, n; e os and caro-, Mason
eet IT, BOTH a%d' Of Arlington. &c nv Va. '0' asoA
@ Irsne @ sssEsr. 20; Is. .AiGs' 1875 Eittsnho@uss @
zds.rd " d.T! Ford. ss. Annapolis. Nd, and
Salvatore Vervi, 2S, 1890 Wisconsin ave.
nv, and Virginia Bailey. 2s. 1913
Robert Rammon. 90, 4sos Georgis ave.
NV. and Janice Hamilton. 10. Seattle,
wiiiism Harrison. 81, Rtdssway. 9. C..
Ronald Warner, %, SO Randolph ri.
NV, and Elaine Braxton. ", go
\; y. y; j ans 9. Bsrnios Collier, u. Charles
fs.Is .nd AeSSa' 1iSia III Mekas %. szo7 fssS
ehl!;s sEs Bss%.: ~ ss sas Anna ts
oeEsla Hsfriss SohfRi %itssnDsrs. ss I Il. ss35 "a
John ecsiinsy. "a. ana y Norma s,. g,Il,aR9- , ~
Francis Charles, as' New York City psIE sId
huuECy othhSOAAs O0s @S@S@~ -
william iSi Hall, 21. Springfield. Va. and
Otis Reedus. 80. Bensenyille. III. and
Helen Rhomberg, 2S. 643 Massachu-
Donald Duncan. Dun 20. 532 Fades st. me-,
and Margaret King, 10. 1885 Rosedale
Anthony schwab, 25, ia varnum Ct.
ne. and Elizabeth Parsons. 3s, 1915
othsIIo hhSo Evans. s. 10. Arlington. Va, and
Gertrude Clarke, ss, Philsdelggfhh1a. phaa gfh st,
NV, and Mary Haw, %, GAIA 7tn
csnrre McNab. "a, 1882 Massachusetts
ave, Sc. and Patricia Murphy. 2l'
,.mss 4seS crimes hinn 81 ss. 1909 18th st. NV.
and GLADYS Bass. 80. 2140 I st. nv.
and Annette Koch. 10. a1oa channins
n.Sntjiamniinn Mn Dixon, 80, 1415 corcoran St;
NV, and Alma Peters, %. 1916
Robert Cochran, 1a. Houston. Tex. and
Norma Jones, 10, Mobile. Ala.
Andrew Frysr. 81, Clinton. n. G., and
Rosetta Evans, 90, 1888 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Eastman Kodak Store
May Shift Location

The Eastman Kodak store, sit
uated for years at 607 Fourteenth
street NV. Is negotiating for q
new location. In line with poll
cies to emphasize wholesale
rather than retail trade in some
cities.
This became known today with
confirmation by the Eastman
Kodak Stores, Inc, at Rochester
Of reports that the Washington
store Is planning to move from
its Fourteenth street building.
"A spokesman at Rochester
said Of the Washington store
plans. Negotiations are now
under way for q relocation. but
no definite announcement Of the
details can be made at this
time"
In response to inquiries at
Rochester, 1t was also said:
'tIt is true that, during the
last few years. certain of our
Eastman Kodak Stores have de-
cided for various reasons, de-
pending on local circumstances.
to relocate in less expensive
rental areas in their cities.
I'm these new locations, they
are concentrating on servicing
the professional. commercial and
Industrial Photographic trade.
It may be that others Of the
Eastman Kodak Stores will feel
it to their advantage to do like
wise should occasion arise In
the future"
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Deaths Reported
rrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics


Mary Ament, SO. Alexandria. Va.
Myrtie Afford, so. 1715 2Sth pl. Sc.
William Hilgenberg. 10. ooOo l4tn b.
EdWsrd o'Brien. n. 2o25 Rhode Island
mia jackson, 73. washington.
Helena .MacCracksn. 73. BrensTooa: NC; No;
Salvatrice Marcellino. 20. 3l1o newton
Max Bali. 90. 47O5 Berkeley DR.. ny.
Anna Montgomery. 65, 4024 Nicholas
RAYMOND e pugh. So. 1s4s T st. Sc.
John Kintner. 90. University Park. Nd
Herbert Moore. So. 3636 10th st. NV
Mary simpson. 30. 1706 upshur st. NV
Irene Stainper, 80. 23SM 14th st. Sc,
Theodore Vance. 40. 3204 28th st. Sc;
Eusene Sawyer. ~. 1151 North CAPITOL
Doris colburn, AZ. 431e River rd, NV
William Stalkings, SO. 1215h D st. ne.
Edward williams. 81. 43S N st. NV.
Walter Woodson. go, $40 11th st. ne.
James strothers, 70. PittsburEh.
Ethel johnson. 8s. 1922 Vernon st. NV
Saliie Daniels. so, 1014 c st. s.w.
Eisah Blake. 35. 1882 sth st. NV.
Mamie Stephens. %, % W St NV.
Edward Facha. 10. Mexico City.
Douglas Wrentz, B, 1646 Gale st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
z .98

fNomes limited 10 ~ letters and spoeesD
Evening star., 1954-09-01
|MurriugeLicense
Applications

Under d. C.. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tull days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

Now Parker "21" with the smoohest point you
tried It's brandnew experience in writing pleasure you
haven't yet tried this pen We make this trial offer because
we know you'll be delighted with the "21" Special Pen.
Besides the amazing ElectroP Polished point this pen has
plastic glass ink reservoir (not RUBBER concealed filler
and visible ink supply Get yours at The Hecht Co. nearest
you'll after using for 10 days. you not completely
satisfied with the Parker 21us return the pen to
us for refund or credit.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Laundry Marking Pen for Clothes

Date mark linens, personalize chill
dren's clothing, give clothing in
slrance" to seryicemenl Black,
indelible Ink, dries fast, can't run,
won't wash out. Just like profess
sional laundries use. Refills, Soc.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

What is an Electro
Polished point?
It's neaO Parker point from Dhich
eDery trace of roughness has been
rensoued by Electro Polishing, Par
kers erclusiDe point finishing
process.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

Genuine leather Upper pencil case
includes IL pencils imprinted with
your name, other needed items. BY
Amer.
Box Of ~ pencils, imprinted - LIS
Box Of II pencils, imprinted ----6se
Box Of II woter color pencils, i'm
printed
fNomes limited 10 ~ letter, and
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31

A. Seeding
1000 S. u. Mulching
1900 S, Y. REM Of Present Pave
ment
1,76O Cal. r. c. Asphalt CTack
Coat)
los l.. r. Retaining Wall Railing
L. $. Alterations to Porch
9, u Sacked Sand Cement
Rip-Rap
T. Calcium Chloride
100 Bags Extra Cement
100 l. F. 2" Galvanized Conduit
2 Each Special Junction Boxes
$50 L. +. Steel Shell Test Piles
5000 Lbs. Spiral Shear ConnectOrs
1,200 S. Y. Slope Protection
275 J., +. Bridge Railing
L. 5. Removal of Existing
L. S. Maintenance Of Traffic
sees
CONTRACT 1875
BRANDYWlNE SPRINGS STATE
PARK
New Castle County
6itumlnous Surface Treated Entrance
and Parking Area
L. s. Clearing and Grubbing
4600 c. y. Excavation
300 c. Y. Borrow
100 c. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
1000 G. Y. Selected Borrow
4,700 Gal r. c. I Asphalt
4,7O0 Gal. r. c. Asphalt
100 T. Crushed Stone or Gravel
100 T. Stag Chips
so L. +. 18H r. c. Pipe
300 S. Y. Topsoh
0.07 A. Seeding
seae
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals. the spe-
cifications and the Contract Agreement.
The provisions of the Federal Aid
Highway Act as amended are appli-
cable to Federal Aid Projects.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware state
! Employment Service whose offices are
! located at sol Shipley Street, Will
mington, 307 s. State Street, Dover,
and the Wagamon Building, The Circle,
/ Georgetown.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
1 cution of the contract and be COM
/ pleted as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety (90) per cent of the construction
! completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
! forms provided by the Department
/ Each proposal must be accompanied
/ by a surety bond, certified check, OF
4 money to the amount of at least ten
/ 10) per cent of the total amount OF
/ the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for tho
construction of State Highway Con
/ tract No o..-.--......,-.
The contract will be awarded or re-
iected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject an!
| or all bids.
! Complete sets of specifications may
/ be obtained upon receipt of five dollar.
| ($5.00) for each set which amount vii
! not he refunded.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT
| BY: Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Chairman
w. A. McWilliams, Chief Engineer
| December Is, 1854
Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
aAek q eAIILE

AILENDALE. S. g. lF9 ~
Rfe-ReYolutiOnary Belfast plamta-
ton near here is back ia the cattle
business ia Tarlton Browns mem-
oirs Of the zoos, be recalls the
place as excellent range for cattle
and said e Was no uncommon
thing 70 see 200 in a herd
Harry ~. Lightsey of Columbia
recently bought the old place and
IS reViVing the cattle raising busi-
ness On it has rebuilt the planta-
fIon house
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
MIDoW.s MITE

CHATTANOOGA - (A) - One
Of the ladies at the Old Ladies
Home stepped forward during
ground breaking ceremonies for
an addition To the home. She hand
ed officials a ten dollar bill and
said she wished it to be used to-
ward the cost Of the new building.
Impressed, officials said the mon
ey had been given her for Christ
mas spending by local civic
group.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
SHOES WAY TO SCHOOL

ELLENsBURG, Wash. - (P a
Bill GALLAGHER, %, who is support
ing a family TO boot. iss hOeing his
way through college. He loads his
anvil and other equipment in the
back Of his car and cruises the
country roads in quest Of business.
"There aren't many horse-shoers
Ga the business today, he observes.
its really an art
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
RADAR IS EFFECTIVE

DENVER fH) Radar speed
check devices caught 1000 speed
ers in less than a month after they
hrst were put into operation here.
Captain Shirley Sloan of the police
traffic division said the radar ac-
counted for more than half the
speeding tickets issued during the
nerlnd.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
s. s, Alaska

The Alaska Steam Company announced the incoming and outgoing passengers aboard :he Steamship Alaska, which doeked at Kodiak, Monday on her first trip to the Island this summer.
 People arriving from Seattle were: Mrs. Emil Bulyce, Jim my Bulyce, Mrs. Mary Fields and Wallace Fields, Mrs. Paul Schoming and Myra, Cherith and Maran Schoming. From Silks, Alvin Cohen, Peter Ke- wan, Lars Naumoss and Phil. lip Pennijohn.
 Departing Kodiak for Sc ward were: MT. and Mrs. Will. liam Fish and son William Jr., MT. and Mrs. w. H. Hamann, MT. R, R: Heacock, and Mrs Ann Petersen and Georgis Petersen.
 Seattle outgoing passengers were: Mr. Otto Witwer, Mir. and, Mrs. Neal Warwick and Valerie Warwick, MT. and Mrs. James Sileo. Mrs. June Wilson, and Candy Wilson, Miss Marcia Bott. Miss Mary Wright, Mrs. Edna Drinkall and daughters Marlyn and Jeannine Drinkall, and Mrs. Mary Thorsheim and son Russell Thorsheim.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
JuUenile Delinquency?

Children, like canoes, easily controlled if padded from the rear
 Kodiak has problem of juvenile delinquency. We most fortunate have had several civic minded citizens Tn past have taken marked interest in the welfare of Kodiak youth
 Lets remlnsce. In 945 when Kodiak first started to have growing pains family moved into the City and Com munty Center prang into being Ken Wade headed the pro- ect and Kodiak youth were well taken of during that There few Kodiak citizens that will thatpont but remember Senator Mccarthy has few followers in the United States Nevertheless Ken did whale of job with very little work with No gymnasium playground no athletic field and little equipment But the kids kept out of trouble had good time, and many of them today happily married seeking higher education elsewhere
 Next era of unrest The Community Center was part the School system due to crowded condi tions The kids hadno place nothing to relieve their pent up energies, but the short lived
 Along came Elliott Hymans with the founding of the new Kodiak USO in Kodiak The Boy Scouting program Aourshed and the Kodiak boys least all busy passing their tests. All all organizations took pro- view Kodas youth and there sprung into being the Drum and Bugle Corps sponsored by the VF Auxiliary, the Rainbow Girls sponsored by the Masons the Girl Scouts sponsored by the Emblem Club and the Brownies sponsored by the VFW Any Kodiak youth that doesn't be- long to of these many organizations must be either naturalist a hermit.
 Orchids to all the Citizens that had part in the making of all these juvenile organizations possible.
 No-.--Kodiak has no Juvenile Delinquency problem
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Brazen Stupidity

One of the leading Ladies' fashion magazines, for this menh with picture of model the cover who would make any redblooded male animal at first sight Everything about the is ridiculous from dress and gloves and pose on the beach to general wac effect itself
 We are continually amazed at the crazy starvation figures featured blythe socaed fashion plate magazines 1t is s0 bad attractive modelsleft in the bIs Any take one look at the bony brigade earning living this racket and most of them are suf ferng from maiutriton.
 The greatest question involved in all this is
 why such obviously impractical fashion advise If mechanics magazine out with array of non-worabe advise it would soon be called task and vanish from the magazine shelves of the nation Yet the fashion magazines by with the dzzest nonsense magn able and women seem to dismiss it as Imaginable. sa
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
LATTER Ts kDuIoR

Dear Editor:
 On page lS of the KEA by laws. Section z Qualifications and Tenure of directors there appears the following state ment. :,
 Quote, No person shall ake or held cff3ce as a director who is the incumbent of or candidate for an elective pub lie office in connection with which a salary is paid. !" Un-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

sslA . :, St. Mary's Catholic Church Twill hold a picnic on the first sunny Sunday during the Smonth of June at MilIer's
 Point near Fort Abercrombie.
 Games and races for the
 children will be the major portion of the days activity and of course the usual edible
 goodies for the kids.
 All groups are cordially in
 vited to attend the picnic.
 orrin Kuhnley, superinten- dent of the Whiz Halferty
 Canning Company at Kodiak; made a hurried trip to Seattle lon company business via PIMA. ] iNurthwest Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

quote.
 In view of the clear inelligi. bility of the City Councilmeu. Basil Clark, Dick LightfOot and Mir. Smith to hold direc. tors positions in the KEA as . taxpayer and as a KEA mem. Der, l require that they sub. mt their resignations and b. barred hereafter from attend, ing any KEA board meetings.
 Yours very truly
 H. F.. Macdonald
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

Billy Haslip, age 21, is soon to replace Curtis Saxton on the local police force, who re- signed to go into business for himself. The new officer is 6 it 8 inches tall and weighs 215 pounds. He was born in Ozaek Missouri.
 Haslip was honorabIy dis charged from the U. s. Navy in May of this year and at that time married Arlene Herring whose father, the late Paul Herring was U. S.. Marshal here in Kodiak for. years.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

The combined Churches of Kodiak sponsored a joint anna teur program for the area Service Men last Thursday evening which drew a capa- city crowd to the USO. The program was MCed by Andy Andrews of WVCQ Naval Base Radio Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Hospital Eews

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. George Phillips of Alitak, on June II a girl, 8 lbs.
 To MT. and Mrs. Elwood Watson, May 31, g lbs. H ozs. name, Gary Aston.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
R0dlak s-lirrOT

S{ews of o4nsrtcss Lasr Tr ."r Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak, Alaska Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1873 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James G. Bennett. Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor
 Nita and Mike Bennett, Executive Editors. Fl MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Now! Gulf takes out the
cupful Of trouble in

Ito bring you the new Superb Refined
No-Nox Gasoline that gives more
-with-protection than you've
ever known.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
No FOREIGN Exchunqe

Closing of New York banks
on Columbus Day today makes
foreign exchange quotations
unavailable.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct, /. R tUsDA).-
Butter steady. Receipts 6s3.276. Prices
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts 6o2.-
wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk: cheddars fresh 36-37
daisies fresh asis-40. single daises aged
1852. flats fresh 371a-39. flats aged
47-5l. processed cheddars 5 lbs. 361a-3s.
Domestic Swiss (wheels) grade "A" 40
4S grade "B' 1916 grade CO. 40-43.
Whelesale egg prices we're steady TO-
prices based on exchange and other
volume sales> New York spot quota
mixed colors extras 1850 ibsl 43-44;
extras large t45-4S lbs) 41-43; extras
medium 24 la25; smalls 1920: stand
ards large .a6-a9; dirties 1920: checks
1920. Whites: extras $3.50 lbsl 45-41:
extras large t45-4s lbsI 43-44: extras
medium 24-25 Browns: extras 1880
los) 44--46: extra large t45-4S lbsl AZ
A. Includes nearby whites: top qualify
$3.50 lbsl 1871; mediums 2412-.5;
smalls 1920; peewees 1915. Browns:
top quality $3.50 lbs) 45la-46i2: me-
diums 26la-27; smalls 23-"4la; pee
wees 14-16.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
, By Donald B. HodIey

An offering of So million 5 per
cent convertible capital deben-
lures of State Loan & Finance
Corp. was heavily oversubscribed,
it was announced by underwrit-
ers shortly after the opening
today.
Large orders poured in from
almost all sections of the coun-
try, including New England, New
York. the Midwest and the
South, said a representative of
Johnston, Lemon & Co., who
headed the offering syndicate.
The issue was priced at 100 plus
accrued interest.
The debentures are subject to
redemption at the option of the
company, at prices beginning at
104 per cent, and for the sinking
fund beginning on or before Sep
tember Is, 1856, at prices from
102 per cent, plus accrued in
terest in each case.
They will be convertible into
class A stock at $13.51 1887 per
share prior to November /, 1859.
and thereafter on a graduated
scale to $25 share. Proceeds
will be added to general funds
and used largely to reduce bank
loans.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

ed every 10 years" according to
Mr.. Hibben. but we still have
only scratched the surface"
Conference Scheduled
James Thomson, a top-flight
management expert of the meth
DDS planning division of United
States Steel Corp, will be a
Evening star., 1954-10-12

ment. parts, garage space: save
mechanics overhead. He will
show you how to have uninter-
rupted, transportation service
with well-maintained equipment
at low cost which will amaze
you. He will show you how to
gain all these advantages with
an operating cost that is 1907
tax deductible.
If you want an "eye-opener"
on how to save money-make
that little phone call today!
Call the NATIONAL TRUCK
RENTAL COMPANY. North
7-7700 or stop in at 1916 Geor-
gia Ave-, N. w. for complete
information on transient (day,
week, monthly or long-term pas
senger car and truck rentals.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

will be an RCA electronic in
spector which detects foreign
substances in filled bottles and
kicks them out of line.
An additional investment In
trucks viii amount to about $685.
600 he estimated.
The big expansion, however.
will be the installation of fancy
new cup vending machines in
Government and private Offices
here, he declared.
The new machine designed by
Pepsi-Cola engineers is being
kept under wraps for the time
being but Mr.. Carkner disclosed
it will dispense 600 drinks with
out refilling and can be Serviced
quickly and economically. For Its
capacity Mr.. Carkner said its
cost of $3.50 each will be cheap
With several hundred ma
chimes to be installed the total
cost will run into several hun
dred thousand dollars.