davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-08
HELR--MEN
SOLICITORS

We have several openings for men TO
I solicit newspaper subscriptions. All
sion. Must be over 21 yrs. Of age,
neat in appearance and physically
1t. Previous sales experience help
ful. Apply Personnel. RIM. sos. Open
weekdays. 8:30-5. and Sat-. 9-12.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 PENNA. AVE. NV.
STORE MANAGER, to take compiete
charge of retail store for leading
once supply and commercial sta
tionary CO., excel. oppor. and COM
mensurate comp. for right man;
must have knowledge Of ONCE supply
business and exp. In retail mer-
chandising. Call Miss Beckman for
appt., RE. 7-5850. %
Evening star., 1954-11-08
HHP-WoMEN Cent?

BEAUTICIAN needed, exeellsnt eal-
ary and deg &commissioH; Part & g tSs1l
nEAUTfCIAN--Exceilent opportunity,
good future assurance. guaranteed
salary; 6-day week, 8 till 8. DAVID
HAIR STyLlsT, 1889 u ct. nv.
BEAUTICIANs, nrst-class cperatorl
for new salon opening about Deo'
ping center. Also male stylist.
Call MRS. DANIELS. HK. z-o71e.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

~ r.
GROCERY CLERK, exper.; 5IS-day
Wk.; excel. opp0r.; refs. EMERSON
SUPER MARKET. 1909 18th sc.
GRCcERY DEPT. MANAGER, exper.,
In super market operation: excel.
salary and working conditions: op-
portunity for advancement. Call Mr..
Cohen for appt.. LU. t-9400. JUMBO
FOOD STORES. --13
HAIR STYLIST, to work IN busy Beth.
salon; good salary plus commission.
Cali OIL. 4-1216 or OIL 2-6476. -9
HOUSEMAN, white, live in 8 hours.
8 days; not over 90 years Of age.
Call RA. 1858 for appt. -S
IBM MACHINE ACCOUNTING OP.
I ORATOR, senior or juniori SENIOR
with thorough experience operating
1BM accounting machines, wiring
knowledge OF all major. machines;
preferably college graduate with
accounting major or equivalent;
practical accounting experience OF
JUNIOR operator with Q years
IBM accounting machine ODeIatins
experience with knowledge basic
wiring and years college. academic
or practical accounting experience;
age group. 22-30; regular employ
ment; excellent company benefits.
Indicate salary expected, based upon
above qualifications. Write Box
231-E, Star. I'll
Evening star., 1954-11-08
statesmen

Statesmen
For local virginia and Maryland ter
TitorieS.
Four years ago the Dictogfaph Corp,
. name famous In American indus
try for more than so years. opened
O new division. Since that time,
more than 100 additional ofices
have been opened throughout the
Nation, and more than 1000 men
have found the career for which
they had been looking for all their
lives.
Now we are again expanding our ex-
isting operation In Washington, Nd.
and Va. and we are Offering men
Of caliber . chance that comes only
once in Q lifetime. You must have
car. Because Of our intensive
training program, we will be much
more interested In appearance and
personality than In experience. II
selected. you will be trained at COM
pany headqiiarter's school for 8
days, and then assigned to Q sales
force where Immediately average
commissions will exceed $3.50 wkly..
and in some positions 60 as high as
$25. 200 yearly. VCaM Ia. 9-56O7
for appt. Ask for MIR. WATERMAN.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

When Gnspertag advertisements
addressed to Star b0fes do NOT
inclose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
s0nGl vdlHe. Copies serpe the ptIr-
pose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
SYSTEMS AND
PROCEDURES ANALYST

Local casualty Insurance
company requires man with at
least 5 years experience In
business systems and proce-
dures. capable Of analyzing
clerical foutines and proce-
dures. College graduate in busi-
ness field. age 35 to 40
preferred.
we require 0 man able to
establish and maintain effec-
tive contacts with al levels Of
operating personnel; to write
instructions which viii clearly
communicate . uniform under
standing Of policy. .routines
and procedures, as well as as
sure favorable employe rela-
tions and promote confidence
and support. Must be able to
develop own program to secure
results No travelling involved,
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY
14th and L SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
BOOKKEEPER
BETHESDA

week, hours flexible
small once, exper. not essential
start $1.15-$1.35 hr. Gail MICRO.
BOOKKEEPING ASST. .-TYPIST; soms
secretarial work; .1-girl ONCE: 40.
start. with excel. opport. for ad.
vancement. EX. 3-7566. -8
CASHIER-CHECKER for super mar
@. w. SUPER MARKET. 24s0 Pa.
familiar with MGR 200c
machine. HERSON AUTO d APPLI-
exper. only, 2i-3b: posi-
tion permanent, for retail store;
hours 1890 to $50. Apply
CLARK'S, 703 18th ct. NV. IS
Evening star., 1954-11-08
SALESCIERK

1
See Mr.. MCCALL. 1882 N. r. ave.
NV. 10
SALESMAN, high school eraduate.
j Car nee. Starting salary. $500 per
mo. Box 146-E. Star. -9
SALESMAN, experienced in selling
sporting goods and athletic equip
ment: permanent position. SPORT
CENTER, 500 d st. NV. 10
SALESMAN; wholesale toys: salary
and expenses. Call for appointment.
INTERNATIONAL SALES CO. INC.
NE. 8-1100.
once supply and comm.
stationery store, excel. opp. good
nay with one OF leading Companies.
prior exper. in once supplies es-
sential for consideration. Call Miss
Beckman for appt., RE. 7-SS5O. 20
SALESMAN, for mems Furnishing
store: experience preferred but mot
necessary: excellent earnings. won-
derfm opportunity. Apply NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOP, 942 r st. NV. 20
ALESMAN-COILECTOR, for estab-
lished industrial insurance route;
auto necessary. Apply 506 Column
bian Bldg. 416 9TH st. NV. -S
Evening star., 1954-11-08
nELP--MEN

FURNITURE SALESMAN, experi.
| ericed. Apply IN person. Mr.. Waters,
p. j. NEE CO., VirginiN @dtiore
store, ArlinRtoYl. Wa. 10
Evening star., 1954-11-08
HELp-WoMEN

INSURANCE. TYPTST
AEQgT HAVE FIR AND QeapA1KX
eTTIoN; 0ooD eAIA n. 3-o90o'
Evening star., 1954-11-08
SALESMAN

For slass. BIueprint take o4 and
Contact 8. 3. Hirt, fEDEaAL
PLATE GLASS Co. INC. LI.
e-oioa' -
Evening star., 1954-11-08
SALESMAN

Unlimited future for young man with
ambition selling from truck to retail
stores on established route for grow
ing concern. Minimum earnings, S76
per week. Phone JE. 2-244O. 8 am.
TO q pm: JE. 4-6096. q p.Yn. TO
Evening star., 1954-11-08

AIRWAY NEEDS 8 MEN-oood op-
1871 Il st. NV. ct 9:30 am. sharp.
PART TIME OR FULL TINE, SUBJ supple
ment your income making appts. !.
Tor Photographer. Also showing
proofs 614 10th st. n.w.' 9th a. floOr.
WASHINGTONs LARGEST distribu-
TOR OF housewares, appliances and
toys requires the services Of 2 sales
men, l inside, outside. Sales ex-
perience In any above lines or in
calling on trade necessary. High
earnings. Write resume Of expert
paST' pencs' ESME EGX 4637E tGHa Star: on >. 90
National flrm needs additional men
between 20 and 2S to assist in con-
sumer advertising department. These
gualined for our program to receive
day and Tuesday. Suite 403. I4O5
SALES & MA MzNaGERssfyNnTp Nj RsfynpldS Corr con.
Quoting unique Nationwide mer-
chandising .program. VIII place and
give special training to 2 men with
sales experience and car. Men with
insurance experience flrst choice.
Men selected viii earn $100 . wk:
and viii cali by appt. on selected
prospects. Apply 10 to 8 pm, Suite
~; 24S0 Pa; ave. NV. -
OPPOkTUNITY-F or part time
in our sales dept; service men, col.
men, white-collar men needing ad-
ditional income. Not canvassing, no
For appt. call OF. 4-6963, 10 till
am. and 2 till 8 pm. Ia
WANT GOOD MAN to run special
woodworking plant. also two good
men to. work In this plant. If In
terested.. write Box Z or telephone
44A1 MarShau Va q
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Young man with collection experi-
efce to assist credit manager. Inside
work. Must be able TO tyne. Paid
yecations.. Other company benefits.
In reply tnclose full resume, salary
Evening star., 1954-11-08
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MEN to take orders for Life
day pays over SIoo per wk. See Mr.
MURRAY. RIM. 402. 1405 g st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
HELP-.--MEN
ASST. MGR.

Ambitious man with proven ability
and managerial responsibilities. Any
experience in consumer type sales
and managing men will be helpful.
This is no easy job but offers un-
usual earnings. You will need to
prove good work habits. q driving
ambition, ability to be o team
member, good personality and in
about yourself to Box 405-H. Star
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Shop and glazing superintendent,
experience preferred. Contact:
=. e. HIRT
FEDERAL PLATE GLASS CO., me.
Ii. 4-3lO1
Evening star., 1954-11-08
VITRO CORPORATION
OF AMERICA


CLERK, temporary employment with
major company taking phone orders
Salary, S22S per month. 40-hour
week, time and half over 40 hours.
Phone between 10 and II and 2
and 4 pm, ia. 9-S500 and ask
for MR.. DELISI. 20
CLOTHING SALESNGAN---Young man
25-35. thoroughly experienced in
selling retail mems clothing: per-
manent position: good opportunity
for right man. Apply Mr.. L. e.
Tomkins, STEWARDS MEMS
CLOTHES. INC. 910 sc. NV. ---S
Evening star., 1954-11-08
ENGINEER-RES. MGR.

Man who understands the
operation of oil burners and is
able to do maintenance work
in q nice garden-type apart
ment DEVELOPMENT of about
100 units, located in Airing
ton, Va. Must be experienced
and have q good record. Good
salary and living quarters.
No children. Call Mr.. MACEYs !.
HU. 3-4974 or HU. 3-A400.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

PAINTER

PHOTOGRAPHER-Need someone to
show proofs; full time or part time.
514 10th st. NV. 9th floor. a..
PHOTOGRAPHIC COUPON SALES
MAN, home sittings. full time or
part time. 514 10th ct. NV; 9th
PIHSOST1o-LAB. TEcHNIClANs. sxpe-
rience desirable but will train.
Evidence of citizenship required.
JOHN r. O'BRIEN d ASSOCIATES.
INC. 1923 Goth st. NV. %
PIANO TUNER and echnician-Want
experienced man to handle quality
line and clientele. Can offer full
time or part-time employment. Lib
eral salary and benefits. Give full
particulars. Private interview ar.
ranged. Box 2S9-C. Star. lis
PLUMBERS, exper. jobbing, DIR. per-
nit; top wages, 6-day wk.; loc. ref.
JOE P&WToWsKI. 331 Kennedy St.
PLuMBER AND HELPER: Md. jour
neyman's license required. UN, 4
PORTER-DRIvER, dependable, sober
worker; good sal. INTERNATIONAL
SALES CO., INC, 1924 oath st. NV.
PORTER for large auto wholesale
department. 5-day week. Good
hours and salary. Must have opera
tors permit. See Mr.. Crabill, i. p.
STEUART. INC. River I'd. and B &
o railroad. Bethesda. Md. No phone
roIiS -a
Evening star., 1954-11-08
REAIITICIAN

Male .or female; highest earnines n
city; no evenings.
BARRETT PARKER HAmSTYLIgTs
6406 Ga. Ave-. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

'BkCn1xARY BOOKKKEPER for
oonetEncticn; i-girl once: car lasces-
1eFT; peTmanenf position; wonder.
N oppQetuqtty, bright. alert LADY,
30 20 40. II you know Bookkeeping,
can after $50 pm. UN. <-S63z.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
CHECKER
ELECTRICAL

Responsible for checking al electrical
drawings and parts. lists for accur-
acy, completeness Of information anc
conformance to standards. Quail
fjcations: 2 yrs. experience In elec-
tronic development work plus 2
yrs. drafting experience.
sonal interview phone JU. $1,000,
Personnel Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
100 Great Books Given
McKeIdin by 81. Johns
BY the Asseeicsed Prsss

ANNAPOLIS Md, July B.
Gov. McKeldin yesterday re-
ceived a set Of more than 100
great books" from st. Johns
College similar to those recently
given President Eisenhower for
the White House library.
IT hope I am here long enough
to read Them" the Governor
quipped. "You can do a pretty
good job in four years"
Gov. McKeldin is a candidate
for reelection. He will be OPP
posed in November by DR.. H. C,
Byrd, the Democratic nominee.
The curriculum at st. Johns
is based on the set Of classical
works given Gov. McKeldin,
They were presented in cere-
monies at his Office by Joan and
Hugh Mckay, seniors at st,
Johns. in behalf Of the college,
its board Of visitors and gov
ernors and the student body.
The Bible, one Of the books
in the curriculum, was inscribed
by all members Of the board Of
visitors and Governors espe-
cially for Gov. McKeldin. The
Governor frequently quotes from
the Bible In his speeches.
Gov. McKeldin gave the Nc
Rays q copy Of his own book.
'"The Art Of Eloquence", which
he co-authored with John C..
Krantz. jr., University Of Mary
land professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
$1,000 Bonds Fixed
In Pandering Case

Two men were put under $4,000
bond today in Municipal Court
on charges If inducing a 16-year-
old girl to prostitution.
X Their arraignment was con-
tinued to Thursday by Chief
Judge Leonard p. Walsh.
A woman accomplice, police
said. will be arraigned Tuesday
on charges of operating a house
Of prostitution and procuring for
prostitution.
Morals Division police said the
16-year-old ran away from home
April 10 and was found wander
ing the streets by a policeman
June %.
Charged with pandering were
Leonard E. Irwin, AZ, manager
of the keystone Hotel, TIA
Seventeenth street NV; Simon
Sander. 80. of the 1900 block OF
Fort Davis place Sc, cak
driver. Mildred Williams, alias
Marjorie Munitz, 40, of the
2400 block Of Fourteenth street
NV, was ! identified as the
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Legs Of Boy Broken
In Multiple Crash

A 13-year-old boy, hurled into
a window well by a careening car,
was in satisfactory condition to-
day in GARFIELD Hospital with
two broken legs.
Michael Branca, 1913 Allison
street NV, was thrown into the
5-foot well beside the No. 10
Police Boys Club yesterday. The
club is in Pierce Hall at Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
He was struck by a car driven
by Hagop o. Keshishian, "a,
1901 K street NV, a driver for
the Legation Of Yemen. police
reported.
Mr.. Keshishian's car, police
said, was going south on Fiji
teenth street NV. when it was
hit by a truck going east on
Harvard street. It then hit a
car going north on Fifteenth,
swerved away, jumped the curb
struck young Branca and fol-
lowed him into the well.
Police charged the truck
driver, Clarence E. Tansill, 40
6007 Fourth street NV, with
passing a red light.
Driver Of the second car was
Lawrence p. Davis, 81. 317 North
Briland street, Alexandra. Meth
er he nor Mr.. Keshishian were
charged by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
7-Day Grabbing Moratorium
Invoked in Maryland Dispute

began refusing to sell their Sec
ond-rate crabs, after the select
ones or jumbos" were culled, at
212 cents a pound. He said they
wanted 31a cents.
At 3l2 cents. he said, the pack
ers could not make any profit
because of the slack season for
crabmeat. He blamed the poor
year on an over supply of crabs
in Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. Nelson added, there's no
real bitterness on either side
down here. We just don't seem
to be able to get together on an
agreement.
Next weeks moratorium on
grabbing will deprive Fishers
Creek of its principal source of
summer income. The weekly
grabbing payroll is estimated at
about $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Body Of Victim Of Leap
From Burning Boat Found

Funeral services are to be
held at $3.50 pm. today at
Gasch's funeral home in Hyatts-
vile for Farrell Wood Saline who
drowned Monday after leaping
from burning boat in the Pa
tuxent River near Broome's Is
land, Md.
Mr.. Saine's body was recovered
yesterday by fishing boat cap
tain just few hundred yards
from the point where he was
last seen.
Mr.. Saline, A, lived at 6306
Kilmer street, Cheverly. He was
a bakery supervisor for the Hot
Shoppes.
Surviving Mr.. Saline are his
widow, Mrs. Evelyn Saline; two
daughters, Mrs. Barbara Russell
of Colmar Manor, and Mrs. Mil
lie hardwood of District Heights,
and one son, Charles Saline, of
Cheverly.
After the funeral service, Mr..
Saine's body is to be sent to his
native Gastonia. N. c.. for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@)e Sunday Sfaf

FRANCES BATTLING NEW pREMERWho Pierre Mendes-Franeel
That lot people wondering the Of
endhewor cabinet Por The sas foreign correspondent
Crosby Noyes okes close look at the little known politician and
with enishtenins profile for the Edtoriol Section
ARGUMENT ropd becoming
domescosed onmos history surveys show. But they
Ard who do wives Think The facts stormy subject
article. Should Husbands Do Housewok BY Lester
Dovd in This Week Moooxine.
PAROLE LDY Dorothy Mccullough Lee lost for
Mayor Of Portland oe because she mach
SIM judgment member Of the Federal
Poole Boord profile Of MRS Aiwiek"-o they called
BY Isabelle Shelton il the Wcmen Section
RADIO STATION FOR enbe
Nd powe-ond group Of scientists France complained
grippe Justified however, because Station WV
Standards gives time and snos
the whole world The Of the station and what does told
and pictures BY Bion Bell il, and Ewood Baker The stor
Pictorial Mosozine
WHAT ABOUT THE REsERvs perennial problem the Nations second
Of defense its mito Just recently put forward
but interesting that INV
Richard FNklund
the Of the the Edtoa Section
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS 4 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Freedmen 5 Denied
District Fund Shift
For INDECENT Care

The Office Of the Controller
General of the United States.
has notified the District it has
no authority to pay Freedmen's
Hospital an additional $39, sos. 10.
which the hospital said was due
for the care Of INDECENT patients.
Congress- appropriated $780,
600 for such services during the
past year and the District paid
$4,000 each quarter.
The Commissioners believed
that under the reorganization
act, they could transfer money
from one service to another, and
they planned to obtain the
$39. 505.73 from unexpended
funds in the Health Department
and the Glenn Dale and the
District General hospitals. They
gave as their reason that patients
treated at Freedmen's could
qualify for care at either of the
two Health Department hospi-
tails. and therefore they could
transfer funds.
The opinion Of the Controller
Generals Office. signed by Frank
H. Weitzel. acting controller,
said the reorganization act per-
mitted the District to transfer
funds from one agency to an
other. He added, however, hiatt
Freedmen's was under the con-
troll Of the Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare
and therefore not one aof the
agencies to which the Commits
sioners could transfer money.
Freedmen's hospital had pre-
sented vouchers for the addi-
tional money because they had
treated more District patients
than had been planned under
the 100000 appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Advice for July 9TH
Picnickers:: Keep
Matches in Pocket
BY the Assoeiaisd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 81
The Department of Forest and
Parks has issued a plea for July
9TH picnickers and campers to
keep their matches in their
pockets"
Joseph r. baylor. director OF
the department. said a finder
dry condition exists in forests
across the State and there is no
indication the situation viii be
improved soon.
Maryland rainfall is between
5 and 5la inches below normal
for the year to date, and weather
officials said this figure has been
kept down only because of some
very heavy rainfall in several
isolated spots.
Mr.. Kaylor said the State has
been fortunate so far in CATCH
ing fires before they have done
too much damage, but that 800
acres across the State burned
since last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Official 9Th District Count
Gives Ryan 435-vote Edge
BY the Associated Press

Edward J. Ryan, Frostburg at
torney, had an edge of 435 votes
in winning the Democratic nomi-
nation for Maryland's 9Th dis
trict seat in Congress in last
Mondays primaries. tabula-
ton Of official figures showed.
Canvassed results from the
five counties in the district
showed Mr.. Ryan with 14,112
votes. to 1857 for Charles M.
Irelan Of Silver Spring and 6.789
for F. Byrne Austin Of Takoma
Park.
This was 81 more votes for
Mr.. Ryan, 225 more for Mr.. Ire
Ian and 361 more for Mr.. Austin
than was shown in unofficial re-
turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
BY the Associated Pres.

FISHING CREEK, Md, July
3.-One packer said today that
no crabs will be bought in this
tiny Dorchester County town
next week as a cooling of
period" in dispute over prices
between crabbers and packers.
Watermen want more than 2a
cents a pound for second to third
grade crabs and the crab houses
won't pay it.
Oscar Nelson of White g.
Nelson, one of the five firms
that operate Fishing Creeks six
crab houses, said the packers had
decided not to buy any crabs OF
any kind all next week-a sort
of cooling of period"
Mr.. Nelson said, the trouble
began Tuesday when crabbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Summer Blooms
Adorn Gardens
In Capital Parks

National Capital Parks today
listed the flowers blooming or
due to bloom this week end In
several parks.
Petunias are blooming at the
No. 4 fountain near the Tidal
Basin inlet in West Potomac
Park. They win be lit up at
night over the week end.
Begonias. collias and more pc
tunias are blooming in Lafayette
Park; phlox. lilies and roses st
the Lee Mansion and still more
petunias on the north grounds
Of the White House.
Among the varieties Of water,
lilies In bloom at the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens, are the yellow
sunrise. pink rose arey, rosy pink
opal, white tuberosa and. odo-
rata, yellow cromotella, apricot
comanche and red escarboucle
and attraction.
At KenilwOrth, park natural
lists will conduct tours at 10 and
II am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Boundary Shift
Gives Loudoun
100000 Acres
Fuirfux Loses
About 10 Residents
After New Survey

About 10 men, women and
children today discovered that
they now are residents of Lou
doun County and not Fairfax
County.
The sudden shift occurred
with the establishment Of an
official boundary line dividing
the two counties.
It should be good news to own
ers Of the 800 to 600 acres in
volved. Loudoun County taxes
are far below those Of Fairfax
County. John Wood. attorney
for several affected residents,
promptly announced that they
were thinking about filing q
claim with Fairfax County for
= refund Of their taxes.
The Fairfax tax rate is $2.70
per 500 of assessed valuation
and the Loudoun rate is SITS.
Both Counties Backed Survey.
Surveys to re-establish the
boundary were undertaken about
a year ago by mutual agreement
of governing bodies in the two
counties.
A 10-man commission, headed
by r. E. .Wagstaff, secured
county, State and national ar
chives for boundary data. For
more than a century, no one
knew exactly where Fairfax
County left of and Loudoun
County began.
The new line was surveyed
by the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. It is 1925 miles long,
stretching between rock in the
Potomac River to a point on the
Bull Run stream near Carriers
Mill.
Both end points were the ORR
ginal ones used when the bound
airy line first was established in
1898. and the surveyors were
able to find them. The property
switched from Fairfax to LOU
doun lies between Sterling and
Carriers Mill just west of Hern-
don.
About 20 buildings were in
volved in the transfer. Most of
the affected property is owned
by two dairy farmers, Henry
Morgan and Aubrey Hummer.
At one point the line cuts
through Fairfax County's Oak
Grove Scnool for colored.
Circuit judges of the two coun-
ties formally approved the new
boundary at a meeting in Lees
burg on Thursday. and a record
of the line was entered in Fair.
fax Circuit Court yesterday.
The surveyors found some
records that indicated there was
boundary confusion as far back
as 1877, out could not find any
data that q survey was made
at that time. 1js
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Magazine Salesman jailed
In Threat on Housewife

A magazine salesman convicted
Of disorderly conduct for threat
ening an Arlington housewife,
yesterday was tentenced to a 20
day Jail term.
Harry L. Cole, "a, who gave
his address as the Cairo Hotel
in the District, was sentenced by
Judge Paul D. Brown. Judge
Brown ordered that the salesman
serve one week of the jail term
before being released on good
behavior.
Cole was arrested Thursday
after a housewife in the 900
block of North Monroe street
said he threatened to kill her
when she closed her apartment
door in his face.