davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-13
ROOKKFEPER


PARTMENT STORE, TU. 200. Ia
BOOKKEEPER
Permanent, with old Wash. firm. Must
be able to handle complete set Of
books. Good starting salary. State
age, education and experience. Box
3I2-J. Star. Ia
CASHIER, small restaurant in s.e.
Apply i243 Wisconsin ave. NV.
COUPLE-Wife, g.hw., 6-day wk., for
salary and rent-free furn. house.
Man car. work anywhere. Gathers
COUPLE, white. to car, for and man
age guest house; 1925 mo-; recent
references. MI. 1896. lis
COUPLE-Wife to manage rooming
and an boarding ho1se: man man employed
u and /. III
FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Night shift. IL pm. to 8 pm, veil
paid work at our soda. fountains.
and iaundered free. Apply Manager.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE. 14th and
Thomas Circle NV. Ia
MANAGER, for 5 and 10: experience
necessary; attractive proposition.
RADIO ANNouNCERS wanted. in the
Telephone NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
BROADCASTING. DE. $3.50. III
WOMAN OR COUPLE, white; working
housekeeper, for rooming house: apt
ST 9l7S. -15
CONGENIAL WHITE COUPLE, mar
otherwise empl., free apt. and board
in return the wife do g.h.w. and be
companion for my wife. unable tC
work. LO. 4-7971 after s pm. la
EXTRA CASH--Sell Xmas and every
day assortments. 81 cards for 81
Also Xmas imprints, 80 for S1.25
Stationery. napkins and novelties
or visit MASTERCRAFT, sol lott
ST. NV. Dept. S, Wash. /, D. C.
DI. 090S lis
Evening star., 1952-09-13
SITUATIONS MEN

BUTLER-vALET. best Of references,
desires perm. pos. Ii. 3-S139. a.
JANITOR or dishwasher. exper. man.
Ii. 3-4S52. Ia
MAN, coiored. desires Job as ofice
cleaning or hall man; until.
NO. 6S03. IA
MAN, white. for position in apt.
house. care of lawns, watchman,
light mechanical work. OK. 1888
Evening star., 1952-09-13
CLOSTVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV.
EstahIiShad 1910

EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
Established 1879
PICTURE FRAMING. prints. oils
tsmeo2aGG EaterSolors; tradstiDnsI and esp
3235 N st. NV, MI. 6340. HO. 1857
PING PONG TABLE, new regulation
size. folding, 8 legs, Just the one fol
your rec. rm; All painted. AID
ss Sssn s0RRs5 SH6cR ssst 5Sst
NJ st. NV. NO. 1909. WA. 5501.
PIPE, 1000 it., used, " in, lik,
reasonable. MIR. CRUMRiNE, Ii
PIGMiBSE;Rs TRUCK. ls4s as stade.
newly painted. Price SI.050. Car
day Mon. Cali MARX PoWELL PoT1ii I.
CH. 1853. 101S N. Stuart ST.. Arl
POWER SAW. "one- man." on wheels
Tor, clearing land, cutting firewooc
and timber; six-horsepower Briggs &
Stratton engine. 30-inch circular
paTio ssT; $40, I!,n~o OIL; 7 S327. 13.
s34o, 4-mos. old. Quantity y0'r records TSs
cost oevr $500 LIP. and reg, sacri-
fice both. $500 cash. Box 222-J
RECORDER. Meissner. disc. speed
lie address system in one portable
unit; wonderful buy; S1oO, JE
REFRffGGERAToR-7,a Gu. IT,. 4 ! yrs
CD: Perfect condition. Sealed unit
1541 DOMAIN NpPPIAN "a
REFRIGERATOR. Same as new. Hoi
Can be seen at 2703 Kirkwood Pl.
Hyattsville, Nd. Apt. l. Ia
REFRIGERAT0R. Crosley 12-ft d,
luxe; auto. self defroster; orig. price
range, regular oven; also barbecue
oven, grill on top, clock and timer
9ris' prise, prise, $500; sacrifice $24o
REFRiGEkAToR. servel, small. used
REFsISEsAToR gG1s eGnst1Hn AR Tako 44le So,d.not
good cond. 500 or best offer. Also
REFRiGERAT0R, walk-in box; 6x6xe
IT., used, in excel. cond.; $3.50 in
stalled. Call JE: 3-25S7 Ia
REFRIGERATOR. GE and Magic
and half old; excel. cond.; no 1eas.
offer refused 81. 9156. ID
REFRIGERATOR, westinghouse, 9 Gu
It., 500: stove, cleo. $50. EN-. 6721
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse. In
good condition; -55. Call Ii
R RE7RtGGERAroR, s Gu. it.. Grunow
in perfect condition. eli Ritten.
nous hUuSe ssstfi ST rasvon.S NV; Owner leayins
REFRIGERATOR, SerVel, gas; good
, ,eondition; Call Ii. 3.3444; -
dinette set; best offer. LU. 2-1s36
Exc: sond.: $50, IN. 05ss. VA u, ~
REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire, about
EM Z Gu adss ft; good condition $40. Cal
REFRIGERRAToR, stove, baby car.
riage, 7-cu.-ft. Kelvinator GCalorit
gas). storkline carriage. IA. s-2917
REFGR. and stove, oE. Table tor
stove and the rstgE; is a monitor
RERGS iSRi sr2' isSa "a sss7 sseG-tt. Hotpoint li
freezer across top: $3.50 or best Of
fer. JE. 4-447S. -l5
REFGR.. 1851 Coldspot. "a Gu. #.
used months, like new. 500. XII
REFRiGERAToRs, used. large as
sortment from SO up. Some with
EREDERICKS. 39O5 18th st. NV.
REFRIGERATORS; used; rent or buy,
S5-uer mo-: full guarantee. DOWD'S
OR. 1900. 441S Conn ave NV
REFRIGERATORS-Extra large dis
count on brand-new 1852 and 1858
world-famous refrigerators-al ir
factory fresh crates. Cash or terms
Fully guaranteed by Washington'i
Oldest Tv and Appliance store
Star RADIO CO 400 11th st. NV,
point, 2-door. 10.6 Gu it., S375,
incl tyr. service and warranty.
GARY APPLIANCE CO., 21O1 r.. I.
ave. ne, DU. 1900. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-13
OLD BARN

On Madeira School property. Built
100 yrs. ago. with hapd-hewn pegged
logs, and framing material. Tele-
phone FA. l422 between and ;.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
WASHERS, DRYERS
AND IRONERS
HUGE DISCOUNTS

Most popular brands. latest models
in original factory cartons. Com
Co. s@S llth st. n. H' ps 7sqS'
Evening star., 1952-09-13

MULTIIJTH 2O66
Excel cond. Mus ssell. reas.. or win
accept trade. RE. 1921. lis
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HEATERS AND STOVES
New. used: gas, oil, coal, wood, eles

HOT-WATER HEATER, Westinghouse.
SO-gal.. 8 yrs. old. S100. Phone ia.
2-962l. Ia
LIVING RIM. SUITE, s pieces, antique;
also stoves. Ii. 1886. after 6.
weekdays; all day week ends. Ia
LIVING ROOM SUITE, Al condi-
ton, $75; Duncan Phyfe coffee table,
$40. WA. 3511: Ia
LIVING RIM. SUITE, pieces, with
OIL. 0747. LA
LUMBER (scrap), from construction
job in NV. bargain. ME. 171S.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

ASSEMBLING AND STAPLING. white;
starting salary, 81 per hr. Box
3-J, Star. IA
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE oPER
exper. Elliott Fisher. 1DA'S De
pARTMENT STORE, TU. 200. III
Evening star., 1952-09-13
MlscEL. FOR SALE Cont. }

BICYCLE for sale. 81 In, 2 wks. old;
, must sacrifice. DE. 5000. IA
Sl5. Washing machine. Thor wrin,,
ger type, good cond., S25. WI. 642I
BICYCLE, girls, 20 in; new tires,
new paint, extras: S25. ia. 4-0234
IA
tricycles. SS each: sidewalk BIZ
cycles, $40 each. Rear 1888 Rhode
Island ave. ne ID
BOOKCASE; maple occ table; elec
console sewing machine; settee; elec
kit. ware. books. ia. S-2422.
BRICKS. face and common, ! or q
million. ALASKA COAL g. BRICK
CO.. MA 1886 OF. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

WHEEL CHAIRS, hospital beds. etc,
rental and sales; new and used
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE OXYGEN
& EQUIP. CO.. INC, 1923 L st. NV.
Me 5000. Open "a hrs. 7-day week
Evening star., 1952-09-13
FURNITURE
3 COMPLETE ROOMS ONLY
S2o5

3-PC. VELOUR LIVING. RIM. SUITE,
2 LAMPS, 2 END TABLES; 9-PC.
BEDRM. SUITE, DRESSER. BED,
CHEST, SPRINGS, MATT, 9 Pill
LOWS; 5-PC. CHROME KIT. SET.
ANSONIA FURN. CO.
sol H ST. NE.
Easy Credit. IL. 3-3354
Evening star., 1952-09-13
FURNACE "SUNBEAM0

Two years old; forced warm air, gas
fred. 243. 900 BTU output. Air in
let and outlet through bottom or top.
500. Mr.. CLARK. UN. 740O. --15
FURNITURE. complete liv. rm. suite
rug and misc. pieces, bedrm. suit,
Oct. 1. Call ewes. after $3.50 pm,
Owens 957O. IA
FURNITURE-dinet suite. Brand
new air-foam mattress. Unpainted
bookcase. Must move ct sacrifice
NO. 1864. IA
FURNITURE - Simmons sofa bed,
$40: platform rocker and ottoman,
SEQ; Serveh gas refrigerator, $50;
all in excel fond. Phone JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-09-13
BUILDING MATERIAL

Used lumber, many Sizes windows
complete with frames. doors. plumb
ing supplies. many other items from
outfits. S2l,95. Steel angle iron cut
to size: I-beams, reinforcing steel.
Flooring-Maple. pine and oak floor
ing in excel. cond, free of nails.
GENERAL WRECKING CO.. MI.
R177 IA
Evening star., 1952-09-13
SODA FOUNTAIN

Complete, excel. cond. Reasonable.
MR.. CLARK. CHI. 5000. --l3
SOFA. modern. feet long: gray.
green and red print upholstered
sGTl. exeel. e9nd. $I00, To; 2S46. IA
Call UN. 3677, As Sat, 1916 Sun.
SOFA, green; 4 pairs draperies, to
match; perfect cond., spotlesS S175.
Call OR. 5777. III
SOFA BED, new upholstery: antique
spin dry apt. washer; make offer
Sat. and Sun, 9-6. WI. S467.
IA
SOFA BED. in good cond. $50 or best
offer. 1915 K ST.. NV. Apt. 210. Elk.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

Permanent, with old Wash. firm. Must
be able to handle complete set of
books. Good starting salary. State
age, education and experience. Box
3In-J, Star IA
Evening star., 1952-09-13
SOFA BED

Very good condition. $25. IA. 1885
SOLOVOX, Hammond; only slightly
used. $500. Chevy Chase Lake
Apts. OIL. 1852. -l5
STEEL PLATES. 80 tons; % in, "a
in, ~ in l in. Fifty I-beams, 13
in. by 20 IT. EN-. S571. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-13

FURN.-Magnavox radio -phonograph
comb; 2 record cabinets; din rm.
table, 4 chairs and china cabinet.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

ADDING MACHINE, new Remington
Rand for sale reasonable. ia. 1865.
IA
ADDING MACHINES, sunstrand cleo
trio Reconditioned Guaranteed; |;
Evening star., 1952-09-13

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
Save money. Call AK. 203l any
time for free estimate ---13
AND INTERIOR PAINT
ING byA 1st-class white mechanic.
10. 7-3kNo. 16s
Evening star., 1952-09-13

YOUNG GIRL. 90 to 80. for credit in
vestigation work on telephone. Ex-
perience not necessary. 5-day week,
all benefits. MR.. DORAN. EX. OF 50.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
REFRTGERATORS

ate models, S25 UP. Easy terms
Cfty's largest selection Of used and
lew refrigerators at bargain prices.
AILISON'S 1000 14th st. NV 16s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Ike Leads Stevenson by Is
Votes Local. Cut Bunk Polls

In straw ballot poll taken
In Cut Bank and Browning
on presidential candidates
alone, Eisenhower led Steven
son by Is votes, 100 to IS.
The ballots were distributed
In Cut Bank by Jack Osborne
of the Pioneer Press staff and
IN Browning by Jack Davies
of the Browning Chief.
Osborne made the distribu-
ton at the two local drug
stores and restaurants last
Saturday during the peak of
the noon lunch hours and
Tuesday morning passed bal
lots among field, refinery and
office personnel at Union re-
finery.
The downtown canvas gave
Ike IS to Stevenson's rs; at
the refinery it was Ike 28 to
Steve's 10. Jack Davies re-
turns came in yesterday
morning and he did not in
dictate the places or persons
who were asked to vote on
the presidential candidates.
In Browning it was Ike 81,
Stevenson Al.
A small number in both
places declined to vote.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Mcdonald Camp
Under Construction

WEST Warm and
dry October weather has permit
ted extended fall work on the
new campground being built at
the lower end of Lake Mcdonald,
according to Jack Emmert, super
intendent.
When completed the camping
area will contain a modern camp
ing ground as well as electrically
heated comfort stations.
Fall travel over Going-to-the-
Sun highway is still attracting mo-
florists and the road is in good
shape. The fall coloring along the
highway is still colorful although
the leaves are pretty well shed at
the lower elevations.
The. bears too are taking adj
vantage of the late fall and are
still in circulation. There are still
some beggar bears along the road
although the travel has decreased
enough to chase some of them
back into the woods.
One of the rangers reported
that some of the elk near Big
River have crossed from the park
into the hunting area along U. S.
No. 2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Babb Beef Brings
High Prices In
Sioux City Market

With one of the largest Montana
stock cattle and calf runs in years
at the Sioux City stockyards last
week, shippers from that state set
top prices Monday and Tuesday.
Staple Brothers of Babb, Glacier
county, sold good to choice big
boned mountain steers at $27.5O,
the days best money. There were
80 head weighing 625 pounds at
this price. Another IS head of
760 Founders sold at $2675 and
two head scaling 752 pounds
brought $500. They also had AZ
stock heifcrs scaling GOT pounds
at $1,000, with four at $4,000.
Murdoch and Anderson of White
Water, in Phillips county, sold 100
head of 705 pound yearlings at
$26.50.
John Phalen of Havre, in Hill
county, had SO heifer calves seal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
T. B. Seals Will
Go On Sole
November 18th

Agnes Masengill, Glacier coun-
ty tuberculosis seal sale chairman,
has announced that the annual
seal sale will open on November
II. She reports that all the enve-
lopes have been filled and will
be mailed out to contributors a
few days prior to the opening date.
Again she reminds contributors
that "a per cent of all funds COL
lected remain in Montana for
work in our own state. The chest
X-ray mobile unit, which is work.
ing in nearby counties this fall,
will return to Glacier county
sometime early next spring, Mrs.
Masengill said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Range Fire
Hazards Great
Time for Action

In recent days there has
been a lot of talk about Or
ganizing the county to scout
fires that may spread and
cause a great deal of damage
to prairie grass and hay
stacks, also to stubble fields.
But no action has been TAX
en- so far.
The suggestion is that civic
bodies here and in Browning
unite to provide for patrols
until present dry conditions
change. Thought is that these
bodies and the sheriff's office
meet and make provisions for
both air and ground patrols.
Everyone realizes that the
hazard is growing. Continued
warm, dry windy weather
should prompt united action
in making provision for such
safety measures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Soil COnservdtiOnist
Leaves Reservation

Billy D. Seay and family will
leave the Blackfeet reservation
to make their home on the east
coast. Their plans are to leave
Browning November 8 for Water
vile, Maine, where Seay will be
engaged in the agricultural supply
business.
In the four years that Seay has
been responsible for soil surveys
on the Blackfeet Indian reserva-
ton, he has investigated and
mapped soils on all the trust land
now being farmed. His services
contributed materially to the in
creased evaluation of the agri-
cultural lands. While not busy in
soils investigations, he and his
family have devoted much of their
time to community civic organ
iZations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

ing 3O4 pounds at $26.00-Iowa
City, Iowa, News.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Good Weather
Makes Poor Bio
Come HuntinU

State wide totals through Octo-
Der "a in key big game areas
show only one successful hunter
out of five reporting at Montana
fish and game department check
ing stations. Although hunting is
reported good in most areas, hunt
ers complain that lack of snow or
moisture makes stalking difficult
and that most of the game is still
high in the mountains.
From a compilation of check
ing station reports submitted to
the Helena office of the fish and
game department, out of a total
of 8,916 hunters interviewed in
II areas, 1854 were successful.
Elk led the big game totals with
$40 reported taken, followed by
TAI mule deer, small number of
white tailed deer and % moose
by special permit.
A total of six goats have been
checked through the stations, four
of these from the south fork of
the Flathead and two from the
Blackfoot Clearwater drainage.
1iiSSc tWO dIGdS nave also pro-
duced ten bears for hunters with
an additional 13 bears reported in
other areas. One grizzly was TAX
en- in the Sun river.
Game checked through the sta
tons is reported in generally good
condition, department spokes-
man said. A report from the Gal
latin indicates that all of the elk
taken in that region to date are
from the native herd, which means
that the usual migration out of
Yellowstone park is not yet taking
place.
Hunters in all areas are eau
toned by the fish and game de-
partment to exercise extreme
caution with fire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Sen. Nixon Slated to Speak
AT Greet FdlZs Saturday

Sen. Richard M. Nixon of Cali
fornia, Republican nominee for
vice president, will speak in Great
Falls November /, thereby fulfill
ing an engagement interrupted
during September.
Joseph McElwain of Deer Lodge,
state Republican chairman, said
Nixon will fly to Great Falls and
will speak from 2:45 to 3:l5 p. m.
Nexon'S visit to Great Falls will be
his only Montana appearance.
Nixon was scheduled to speak
here September "a, but was forced
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Elks Initidte Six
At Recent Meetinu

A fine attendance turned out for
the Elks meeting Otober %, when
Arthur Sward, Kalispell, district
deputy grand exalted ruler, Mon
tana North, visited the local lodge.
The meeting was preceded by a
banquet.
The class of candidates initiated
into the order included Bill Brown,
East Glacier; John Loewn, Brown
ing; c. G. Freed, Dan Henderson,
Robert Peterson and Everett Wen
iger. Jack Bell was installed as
inner guard at the first October
meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
40 dnd 8 Ends
Successful Drive

The 40 and 8 of the American
Legion of Great Falls has brought
their third annual magazine sub
scription campaign to success
full conclusion. The funds raised
each year on this program are
used to purchase portable live saw
ing equipment for Great Falls and
surrounding counties and made
available to the public free of
charge. Great Falls, Fort Ben
ton, Shelby, Havre and Choteau
have already used equipment
through the program. Harlem,
Chester, Cut Bank, Conrad and
Big Sandy are the five towns that
will receive equipment this year
from the money earned by the
voiture.
The 40 and 8 wishes to extend
thanks to all Montana residents
who supported this program in
the past three years and ask that
they save their subscriptions and
renewals for next year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

to cancel his Montana tour and
meet with Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover in the east.
This resulted from the clamor
that arose when it was learned
Nixon was the recipient of an
$l8,235 election expense fund.
The senator gave his defense
over nationwide radio-televi-
sion network and then kept
speaking date at Missoula. He
then flew east to meet Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Drought Hit Whedt
Crop In Southwest

KANSAS CITY - PROLONGED
drought is inflicting severe dam
age on the 1858 winter wheat in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
In Kansas, which has had the
driest six months period on record
much of the 1858 wheat crop that
has been seeded has not sprouted
for lack of moisture. Federal and
state agricultural agencies report
ed that plants that have sprouted
are beginning to die in some areas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Seven Ordered
To Butte For
Physical Exams

The following men were ordered
to leave for Butte to take their
preinduction physical examina-
tons on November 5:
Gary NJ Nelson. Kenneth D.
Summons, Derry Dean Ulven, Cut
Bank; Robert H. Kennerly, Ro-
land F. Kennerly and Dale John
Dorchens, from Browning; and
Robert John Collies, transferred
from Milwaukee, Wis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Matusow's Speech
10 Be Heurd At
Vets Club Friduv

Many people who did not hear
the talk of Harvey Matusow at fhe
gym on October is have ren,,estaJ
an opportunity to hear the tame
recording. AS consequence of
TINS demand, the entire recording
vii be presented at the Vets club
ETC evening, October 81, at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

Here the to look when highway
other trouble far from home highway
Art Anderson drives
regular travelling arsenal with
p its effectiveness the long
of the
drilled IN accepted first aid technique they help
rather than endanger their lives mishandlng
These new patrol rapidly replacing
Montana highways Painted catching black
doubt be had to the identity the following
being followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Mccoy Asks New 1ria'
In Girl Assault Case

| Glendon Elwood Mccoy. SEN
fenced Tuesday in Montgomery
County Circuit Court to 20-yeaI
prison term for assault with in
tent to rape, yesterday filed a mo-
ton for a new trial.
Judge Stedman Prescott set a
hearing on the motion for 10:45
am. Monday.
The 27-year-old former painter
employed by the county School
Board. was found guilty late Mon
day night of assaulting 9-year-
old West Chevy Chase Heights
girl last July at the Lynnbrook
School.
McCoy's court-appointed at
torneys. Harold C. Smith and
Robert c. Heeney, said in the
motion that the verdict was
against the evidence and that the
evidence was insufficient in law to
sustain the verdict.
Mccoy denied the charge
throughout the trial and main
tanned he had been enormously
identified by the girl. When the
verdict was giveL, he tainted in
the courtroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Chicago Group Urged
For Economic Study
In Nearby Maryland

Homer Hoyt Associates. of Chi
cago. We're recommended yester-
day to make an economic base
survey of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, at a cost of
$4,000.
The recommendation was made
by joint committee, appointed
by the governing bodies of the two
counties and the bi-county Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The committees report was sub
mitted yesterday to Robert NJ
Watkins. chairman of the plan
ming commission; Irving G. Nc
Nayr, Montgomery County man.
ager: George F. NeSbitt. president
of the Montgomery County Coun-
ell; Commissioners Daniel Abbott
and Edward Waters, of Prince
Georges County. and G. Calvert
Lancaster, attorney to the latter
board.
The recommendation was made
after the committee received pro-
|posals from two other professional
survey groups and two universe
ties.
Mr.. Hoyt did q similar survey
of Arlington County and has an
other underway for Fairfax Coun-
ty. He has done numerous other
economic base surveys for gov
ornamental bodies and some 60
market surveys of shopping center
locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Book Printed in 1871
Found in Moving
ILowdermiIk Store

From a dusty closet of Lowder-
milk's Bookstore has been re-
ltrieved a copy of the second book
printed in the Western Hemis-
phere-Molinas Spanish Mexican
Dictionary.
Printed in Mexico City in 1871.
the books only predecessor in the
New World is an earlier printing
of the same book.
Soon after it was found. the
book was sold to a collector of
early American imprints for $3.50.
The volume is of such historical
Significance that a facsimile was
printed in Leipzig in 1880. and
now sells for $35.
Parke P. Jones. co-owner and
manager of the store. said the
book and other almost forgotten
items were found during the pro-
cess of moving the store from its
present 1418 F. street location.
After February, the store will be
located at IT'S Twelfth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Bourne. colored, of 3847 Minnesota
avenue NE, managed to get the
money evidence and the confession
thrown out on the basis that the
arrest was illegal.
Pvt. Blankenship admitted he
had no warrant and that he didn't
personally witness Harley COM
hitting a misdemeanor. Evidence
gained by an illegal search and
seizure cannot be admitted in
court.
Policy Slip Issue.
But there was still that pack
of policy slips Harley threw away
The State argued that since
Harley had thrown the slips away
they weren't taken from him, but
that he had voluntarily surren-
dered them.
But Mr.. Bourne commended that
Harley's action was the direct op-
posite of voluntarily giving them
up. The lawyer said it was OBJ
vious Harley was trying to pre-
vent police from getting them.
So the slips were just as inadmis-
sable as the money and the con-
feSsion.
Trial Magistrate Theodore L.
Manga agreed with the defense
Then he told Harley the court
was satisfied he did what he was
accused of doing. but that he
could leave, free.