davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
JU. 8-1900
FORESTVITI,E

New brick BUNGALOW featuring 8 bed
kit. and dinette space. Tile bath.
Laundromat in utility rm. screened
rear porch, auto. hot-air heat. On
lot 75x1 so. Convenient to Boiling
and Andrews Air Bases. School and
bus. Price. Sl2,950. Reas. down
payment.
WYVILL g. COLLINS
EI{llcidn QQ1 "a
Evening star., 1952-10-26
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Puffenberger & Moore, Inc.
District Heights Area
EASTPINES
OPEN ! TIL DARK

2-bedrm. bungalow located in up-to-
date community within walking dis
tance to schools, shopping and
transportation Expandable attic,
fully insulated; gas auto. heat; on
S10,750; excellent financing. Dir i:
Out Riverdale rd to Eastpines.
right on 63rd ave. and follow
BAINUM signs to 5Sl1 63rd pl.
BAINUM REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Sl7,95O-CHILLUM
peter j. hagan

8906 r. I Ave. uN. e695
"A. 1857. UN. 1885. Open 8 to z
Evening star., 1952-10-26
A PIG

In a poke is seldom a bargain but
He will sacrifice his 6-yr.-old ram
bier with 4Te 1st trust for S11,950.
Large lot with white picket fence
Full, painted bsmt. A mothers dream
kit. with 14-ft. workspace. This is
Evening star., 1952-10-26
TEMPLE HILLS

kitchen. tile bath. screened front
side and rear porcheS. Storm win.
dows. gas heat. Price. S12.5OO
Terms. LEIGH c. KELSEY. Jr.. FR
1890, Ii AHA ga
Evening star., 1952-10-26

attractive 3-bedrm. house on u
acres, in town limits; immed. possess
sion; priced right. OWNER, Cres-
Evening star., 1952-10-26

VA, 20 minutes from down
town, ideal location for children;
8 bedrooms, liv. rm. with flrepl.,
full bsmt.; lge. cor. lot. walk. dist.
school, church. shop; quiet. neigh;
SIG. 800. by owner. Elmwood 3629.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04

cults, sponge cake and ginger bread.
 Wilkes, Ann CWasilla): 1st bat ter cake, and two drop cookie sets. End nutbread and ice box cookies. 3rd sponge cake, filled cookies and rolled cookies.
 Wilkes, Ed, (Wasilla): 3rd white potatoes.
 Wilkes, Mark CWasilla): 1st Leghorn bullet, cockerel and pen of young leghorn.
 Combs, Mary, CWasilla): End in currant jelly and cabbage round, Combs, Earl (Wasilla: 1st blue grass, Timothy hay, Siberian al falfa, brome grass, barley Kalah- din potatoes and individual farm display. Second prizes in red fes- cue, oat and pea hay, Kennebeck potatoes, Artic Seed potatoes, broccoli and tomatoes.
 Combs, Billy (Wasilla): 1st let tuce, cerial hay, celery and round cabbage. End cabbage 3rd potatoes
 Mckinley, Judy: End ginger bread and crocheted belt. 3rd lapel pins.
 Boyd, Mrs. Sam: 1st knitted socks, carrot marmalade and End bedspread and canning.
 Boyd, Robert: 1st pen of young Rhode Island Reds.
 Boyd, William: 1st pair of geese and holstien-guernsey.
 Hubert, Frances: 1st wool skirt, two-piece formal, child's coat and hat, child's slip, child's remodeled coat and child's re- lmodeled snow suit. End child's dress.
 Frey, Mary: lst fruit bread and raisin bread and 3rd prizes IT dining room arrangement and
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04

small flower arrangement.
 McKechnie, Mrs. Peggy: 1st stocks and linaria and End alys- sum.
 Burnham, Rosalie: 3rd rolled cookies.
 Hoffman, Dorothy: 1st complete ensemble and coat.
 Perozzo, Mrs. Henry, Anchor age): First prizes in beefsteak be- gonia, Rex begonia and Baby Tears. End Fushia and Caladium 3rd angel wing begonia and cac- tus.
 Perrozzo, Henry (Anchorage): 1st Nemesia and African daisy.
 Reid, Grace: 1st spiral socks, textile painting and table linen. End wool dress and child's coat.
 Rorrison, Mrs. Vera: lst lunch con set and apple sauce cake. End butter horns and 3rd white bread.
 Thuma, Mrs Viola: 1st Youth and Old Age and African violet; End baby tears, Christmas cactus, fudge, and sheet cookies, 3rd En- glish ivy and ice box cookies.
 Moffitt, Sara Mae: 1st baking powder biscuits and mullins.
 Henry, Paul: 1st drop cookies.
 Woods, Mrs. Glenn: 1st graham bread, spice cake, sheet cookies, grand prize in baking, beet pickle, currant and raspberry jelly, can ming, red raspberry, blouse, best of show, ice cream, fruit, choco- late and vanilla ice cream, cot ] tage cheese, unsalted butter, sour cream butter and sweet cream butter. Flour sack pajamas, sugar sack apron, apron, arrangement of berries, miniature bouquet, din ing room arrangement, living Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04

OIlCl1OO' N4oA. ASL III SAOoSll' potatoes, potatoes Kennebeck, turnip, beet, squash, green beans, carrots punched, table beet, onions-g green; End parsey and 3rd raspberries.
 Ueeck, Mrs. E. L.: 1st in ivy and Jerusalem cherry.
 Reed, Sally: End saddle horse, wax begonia and 3rd in gerani- um.
 Sandvik, Agnes: 1st sweet peas, two variety, nasturtiums, bache- Tor buttons, alyssum, wild mutton and cauliflower. 2nd in geranium African violet, coleus, tetia snaps, nemesia, nemophilia, gypeophelia, celery and carrots. 3rd pansies, cosmos, beet begonia, canning, radishes and green onions.
 Sandvik, Mark: 1st in broccoli, largest turnip, turnip and chard. End in lettuce, cabbage. 3rd car rots, celery and All garden Sandvik, Elden: 1st in wood sculpture and lettuce. 2nd in cab bage and broccoli. 3rd, chard and celery.
 Yohn, Roddy: 1st in celery, End Kohlrobi, cabbage and swiss chard. 3rd broccoli. Gallagher, Jerry: 1St carrots and End cabbage.
 Gallagher, Mike: End radish & cabbage, 3rd peas and turnip. , Next 9 Winners from Lazy
 Mountain Children's Home Joe, Elizabeth: End fancy rolls, 3rd yeast bread.
 Nicholai, Nickie: lst fancy rolls and fancy bread.
 Olen, Marie: 2nd yeast roll and 3rd yeast bread.
 Pearson, George: End fancy roll and 3rd fancy bread.
 Ring, Ella: 2nd yeast roll 3rd fancy roll.
 Evan, Ernest: 3rd in butter cake and gingerbread. Ferriera, Catherine: End drop cookies and 3rd batter cake.
 Aganatti, Peter: End oatmeal drop cookies and spice drop cook ies.
 Larsen. Julia: 1st rolled cookies and End batter cake.
 Marie, Tommy: End batter cake 3rd rolled cookies.
 Nicoli, Alice: End rolled cookies
 Nicoli, Doris: End rolled cookies
 Patterson, June: 1st rolled cook ies, 3rd batter cake. Pearson, John: 3rd drop cookies
 Pearson, Tooshie: 3rd oatmeal drop cookies and plain drop cook ies.
 Thomas, Charles: 3rd oatmeal drop cookies and batter cake. i Shaginoff, Jimmy: 3rd ginger bread.
 Wilson, Jesse. End batter cake and rolled cookies. 1 Schoming, Sharon: 3rd awards in fancy rolls, fancy bread and All demonstration.
 Schoming, Haran: 3rd ice-box and batter cake.
 Kalmakoff, Sophie: 3rd batter cake and rolled cookies. 1 Lindeke, Margaret: 1st cross stitch scarf and baby dress. End knitted romper.
 Jim, Jessie: 3rd cinnamon rolls.
 Hjellen, Gerrit, Wasilla: -lst art (penciD
 Trowbridge, Larry: 1st garden garden display, beets and bunch ed onions. End carrots and cab bage, 3rd potatoes.
 Vegetable Growers Club: End All club booth
 Trowbridge, Craig: lst- carrots, garden display and largest turnlp. 3rd parsley and cabbage.
 Senske, Mrs. Ilah Wasilla: lst assorted jams, raspberries and peas. 2nd potatoes, entrants, cran- berries, gooseberries and toma- toes. 3rd punched carrots and cab bage.
 Senske. William: 1st currants' cranberries, gooseberries, cabbage and tomatoes. 2nd cerial lay and 3rd potatoes, kennebeck and strawberries.
 Hoffman, LeAnn: 3rd blouse &
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04

y, I ton scarf, cotton blouse, chocolate layer cake, and mincemeat; sec ond for cotton apron; third for huck embroidered bag.
 Henry, Ruth: first-cupcakes in All class.
 Parks, Mrs. Justine: first-cut- work tablecloth.
 Snodgrass, Mrs. M. D.: first arrangement of glads and one kind of flower; second for ar rangement of three kinds of flow CTS; third for nasturtiums.
 Riverbend Club: first prize for Homemakers' booth.
 Happy Hooligan Club: first prize for All booth.
 Blunck, Mrs. Aksel: first prize for bedspread, tablecloth, lazy daisy embroidery; End fofr chair set and cross stitch pillowcases; third for embroidered pillow cases
 Blunck, Mrs. Alma: first-be- gonia; second-glass etching.
 McKechnie, Mrs. Diana: first sweet williams, calendula, pansy, six kinds of jelly, strawberry jam, and ice-box cookies; second prize for bachelor buttons, double pet unia, jelly, and assortment of jams; third-asters and currant jelly.
 Butte Homemakers Gu b: fourth merchandise award.
 Sandvik, Mrs. Lula: first-cur- rant jelly, baking powder biscuits, fruit pie, coffee cake, cinnamon | rolls: second for mince pie.
 Linnebur, John: first prize for Guernsey heifer.
 Verrall, Gary: first prize for garden plate, second for one kind of flower arrangement.
 Dinkel, Mrs. Harold: first prize for canned moose, chicken, bear, and caribou; second prize for in- dividual farm display, canned beef and linaria; third prize for African daisy and sweet peas.
 Dinkel, Gene: second prize for G. B. bullet, pen G brood, and white potatoes; third for G. B.. cockerel.
 Dinkel, Audrey: first prize for gingerbread; second for batter cake and nut bread, both All
 Dinkel, Joyce: first prize for canned blueberries and red cur rants, blueberries, waterpak rhu- barb. rhubarb sauce, canned rhubarb, carrots, broccoli, beet greens, lambsquarter, peas, and cauliflower peas and carrots, canned and white entrants; thlro for carrots.
 Fairview Dough Singers: first prize for All booth.
 Holstein, Ruby: first prize on batter cake, second on ginger bread and All demonstration-all All.
 Verrall, Kristie: second prize for plate garden.
 O'Neill, Jean: first prize for gvpsophelia and gladiola' second prize for gladiola basket; third for gladiola spike.
 Summers, Frances: first prize for fooled wallet and belt.
 Mick, Colin: first prize for clay fired ceramics.
 Mick, Shannon: first prlze sugar cookies in moppet class
 Mccartney, Sharon: first prize for white doe, second for barrel cactus.
 Wilson, Betty Jo: first prize for nut bread, rolled cookies, head scarf, and blouse; second for skirt-all in All class.
 Estelle, Mrs. Ruth: first prize flower arrangement; third for for Sitka rose; second prize for sour cream butter and small flower arrangement; third for cross-stitch plaque.
 Estelle. Bob: first prize for Hol- stein bull calf, potatoes, bunch onion, and largest cabbage; sec ond prize for N. H. red; third for carrots-all in All class.
 Estelle, Dick: first prize for doe and litter, buck, and AyerShire calf.
 Estelle, Beth: End pot holders; 3rd calendula.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04

 in All class.
 Schaefer, Paty; 1st baking pow der biscuits; End muffins' 3rd cornbread-all in All class.
 Kneff, Jane: End pajamas and wash dress in All class.
 Wendt, Betty Jo: lst wash dress, second for pajamas in All class.
 Clover Club: 2nd All Club booth.
 Smith, Ethel: End school dress and skirt in All class.
 Nelson, Allayne: 1st pajamas; End wash dress, 3rd All demon stration.
 Hilburn, Carol: 1st for night gown and wash dress in All class.
 Hilburn, Jimmy: lst c brood cockerel.
 Sawby, Anetta: 1st All demon stration; End skirt and school dress.
 Sawby, Charmaine: 3rd prize for school dress and skirt in All class.
 Kayum, Kathleen: third prize for head scarf, skirt, and blouse in All class.
 Overstreet, Peggy: 3rd skirt and school dres sin All class.
 Boulter, Don: 1st lynx rug; End potatoes and carrots.
 Heaven, Mrs. Foster (Anchor- age) first prize for woven scarf and baby afghan; End woven rug.
 Lindsey, Jeanetta 1st slacks; End dress, third blouse.
 Sandvik, Neola: first prize for cotton slack suit, complete en- semble, wool skirt; 2nd party dress.
 Moffitt, Sarah: 1st pastel in art department, 3rd wax begonia.
 Cook, Evelyn: 1st cornbread.
 Heaven, Leroy (Anchoragel: lst rug.
 Sharp, Larry. 1st white turnip and carrots; 3rd garden display,
 Sharp, George: 1st rutabagas and carrots; 3rd parsnips and gar den display.
 Lincoln, Mrs. R. A.: 1st tomless goose and gander; 3rd individual farm display.
 Inman, Judy: 1st sponge cake in All class.
 Jennings, Ann: 3rd batter cake in All class.
 Westgate, Leanne: 3rd ginger bread in All class.
 Suess, Eugenie: End buttercake in All class.
 Burke, Romney: 1st nubread and gingerbread in All class and for oil painting.
 Sharp, Roberta: 1st skirt: End for R. I. bullet, head scarf, and blouse-all in All class.
 Moffitt, Polly Ann: End leghorn cockerel and corn bread in All class.
 Moffitt, Susan: 3rd leghorn pull let in All class.
 Moffitt, Douglas: 1st leghorn cockerel in All class.
 Marble, Susan: 1st horse.
 Sourdough Club: 2nd Home makers Club booth.
 Beylund, Mrs. Irene: lst barrel cactus, Christmas cactus, apron, blueberry jam; End miniature bouquet, cactus, cactus collection apron, Alsike clover, potatoes; 3rd tuberous begonia and cab bage.
 Beylund, Adelard: 1st lettuce cabbage, New Zealand doe End beets, garden display, and car rots.
 Ohnstad, Joseph: 3rd bunch onions and beets.
 Schroeder, Margaret: 1st color ed placque, placque, and pin tray; End prize plastic candy box and ash tray; 3rd copper bracelet.
 Schroeder, Leah Rae: lst pen and ink drawing and a water color: 2nd pastel.
 Schroeder, lola Gay: 1st novel ty in art division.
 Wasilla Homemakers: 1st fol Homemakers Club booth.
 Olson, Mrs. Martin, Wasllla first in raspberry jam, blueberry iellu cloud berry jam and jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Mattress that breathes. African is made up of
millions of air cells. So it literally floats you
air bubbles. Stays fresh. Never needs turning.
Won't lump or sag. It's non-allergic-anda always
stays cool. Only Highlander gives you genuine
Goodyear's African.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Exclusive two-way spring action. Only Englander
offers this famous Red-Line Foundation. Flex-
ible steel band joins springs in the middle-each
spring in top layer acts Individually to conform
to weight and body contour while bottom layer
gives proper firm support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Guaranteed 20 The Englander Mattress of Good
years African and the exclusive Highlander Red Line
Foundation made for each other. That's why only
this wonderful Ensemble give you the luxurious
comfort you want plus the scientifically firm support
you must have for healthful sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Prove to yourself why this is the greatest mat
tress value in years! Have an African Red-Line
Sleep Ensemble delivered to your home and proue
to yourself why it's better for your body, your
health, and your pocketbook. Enjoy restful,
healthful sleep now. See your Highlander retailer
right away and arrange for this obligation trial.
Company 01s52 The Engnder Company Inc Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Positive X-ray proof. Englander spent two years
developing way to X-ray full figure on its
new sleep ensemble. See an actual reproduction
of this remarkable X-ray at your favorite store.
It will prove that your spine rests perfectly level
and you sleep without tension or distortion on
this Englander Ensemble.
TN The Engander Company Inc. TN The Goodyear Tire Ru
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
UNIQUE CATHOLIC
CNILD'S MAGAZINE
SI.O0 SPECIAL!

Save ; on regular newsstand
price. To introduce TOPIX in
its new formal digest size) We
make this special offer!
New TOPIX brings 7 through
10 year olds, 90 colorful pages
OF stories, special articles, games,
photo-stories, book excerpts, plus
10 foil color pages of Catholic
comes. All material Is carefully
chosen Tor child reliability and
interest, as we'll - sound Cstho-
hc viewpoint.
Don't miss this chAn<x TO give
Your childrcn rhe best material
available 10 them in the Cashokc
held. ust pm a dollar bal with
the NAME aud address of the
ctald 10 whom you want new
1OPIH s-4a, slo<ax ~lsh yo~r
n~nse, n0d send IL It ouAce 40
Father G~lea, TOPtx. 1E East
Fifth Street, II. P>s4l /, kSsnne.
sota. You sesil receive me next
i've moarhly Issues Of New
IOPIA (syen though the Revs-
st4nd pfi<e Is sos per copv1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Where TO Dine
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED

Reliable woman 10 care for chill
drsn occasionally and also help
with household duties. JE. s705.
WANTED, HOUSEKEEPER. Laundry
sent. Afternoons off Maintenance and
salary. Mrs. Chapman. MA. 45al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
instruction

It's fun to play the Accordion or Guitar.
INSTRUMENTS furnished 10 beginners
HAA e. State st. MA 24S4
CALBoRN SCHOOL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Painting Decorating

Let me do your decoratins Free est.
Int. and Ext Tinting, Gnameling, kem-
tone. vanishing and glazing. paper clean
ing. Walls washed. Old floors refinished.
No job too big or too mall. VIM. Rack
ham. Dl-3449.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Eszz4WlANT ADS %>%ss&%a% %SsS%SESl

Whether you are buying or sell
ing, a Times want ad will suit your
purpose.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
No Long Weekends Over
The Holidays This Year
For Federal Employees

JUNEAU - There VIII be no
"long weekends" for government
employees this Christmas and
New Year. This decision, made in
Washington, DC. resulted from
situation in which overtime pay
would be required for the make
up days.
Last year Christmas land New
Year. fell On Tuesday. Monday
also was taken off, providing
four day holiday. Saturday of the
same week was a work day in
exchange for Monday.
This year the holidays fall on
Thursday. Friday would be the
key day in a long holiday. But
the makeup day would have to be
worked in another week, bring
ing that week to six days and
resulting in overtime pay,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
$50 FOR A NEW NOSE IS
OFFER OF PLASTIC SURGERY

MUNICH, Germany, (P)-Plas-
tic surgeons here will hand you a
new nose for as little as 500.
The plastic surgeons, who often
operate through beauty salons.
lead prospective clients up the
garden path with ads which hint
that you, too, can look like Gary
Cooper or Ingrid Bergman-pro-
vided you get an overhaul job on
that nose. Reports indicate there
are enough dissatisfied nose-hold-
ers to keep work going.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
Dent. of Commerce Weather

us. Dept. Of Commerce Weather Bureau
Clear tonight becoming partly
cloudy Saturday. Light, variable
winds tonight becoming northeast
1920 mph Saturday. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight T.. high
Saturday IS.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: Temperatures: high
80, low 16. Max. wind 20 mph
from the NE. Sunrise at GIG am,
sunset 2:22 pm.
Other stations. 7 am. today:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
IMPORTANT OIL DISCOVERY
MADE IN WESTERN CANADA

EDMONTON, Alta, (P)-Phil-
lips Petroleums Of Oklahoma re-
ports it has made what appears to
be the most important oil discov-
cry in the d. formation of the
Devonian to date in Western Can
ada.
The discovery was made at the
Phillips Nelson well 80 miles
southeast of the Camrose-Armena
field in central Alberta.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
BUSINESS PROSPECTS GOOD

The Business Advisory Council
has predicted that, at least for
the first quarter of 1858, business
activity in the nation would re
main at high level. It added that
this activity would be supported
by stable prices and high income.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
And Then There Were None

BARLOW. Fla. - Notified that
one prisoner, Frank Ward, IS, was
missing from the state road camp,
Sheriff Hagan Parrish sent two
TRUSTEES" to look for him with
bloodhounds.
That was the last seen Of them
also.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
FINAL NOTICE TO PAY
SCHOOL TAX FOR 1852

SECTIONS 37-4-l to IL. Alaska Compiled Laws.
Annotated ls49. make it mandatory for employers
TO furnish lists of employees the local School
Tax Collector before the first day of December. and
to withhold and pay the school for employees
I'll and under SIS.
Federal employees and other gainfullY employed
persons whose tax is not being withheld must pay
the school tax before December LIST if official
demand notices received
All collected under the provisions of this
Act being deposited in the SCHOOL FUND"
for school purposes only. Failure neglect to pay
the school tax is misdemeanor and subject
and fine of not than $4,000 or Imprisonment
of not than 80 days.
With exceptions. a penalty of $3.50 attaches
if paid before December l. 1852.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
Territory Of Alaska
NOME BRANCH
Publ q, "a, 26, % November 1852
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28

that you have plenty of Chevron
Starting Fluid and Chevron
Ban-Ice Fluid all season. We en-
phasize service because it is the
foundation of our business!
Evening star., 1952-11-06
French Embassy Employe
Reports Beating by Trio

An employe Of the French EN-
|bassy was beaten and robbed Of
his watch and 81 early today, he
reported to police.
Pierre Furst, "a. Of 8305 Hart
ford avenue. Silver Spring. told
police three men forced him into
Ia car as he waited for q bus at
Seventeenth and I streets NV,
Iabout 1915 am. .
He identified one Of the two men
picked up by police before dawn,
The third is still sought.
He said one Of the men got out
lof the car. forced him inside with
the other two. He was then driven
Ito Kenilworth avenue near East
Capitol street, where the beating
and robbery took place. he de-
Iclared.
He was left there, not seriously
hurt. He took the license number
lof the car as the three men drove
AWAY, he said.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Kidnoper and Two CeiImotes
Saw Way Out of Manassas Jail
Abductor Of Policeman Was Awaiting
Sentence for Attempted Murder

bert. His sentence had been de-
Ilayed for a report from probation
authorities. Hynson also was con-
Ivicted on the same charge at that
time and was sentenced to six
months in jail. Hynson formerly
lived in Hyattsville, Md.
Perkey, the sheriff said, was
waiting to be transferred to q
State prison crew after being sem
fenced to two years and two
months on charges Of hit-run
driving, drunk driving and driving
without . permit. I
Blackwell was waiting trial On
several charges Of housebreakine
and larceny. Sheriff Wheeler
said.
Sheriff Wheeler said the jail.
break was the first at Manassas.
since last March. At that time
one man fed after removing thu
bars with a penknife. The bar.
are embedded in wood. he said.
| Sheriff Wheeling said Sullivan
was wearing navy blue and gray
sweater and had no coat. Black.
well was garbed In an Army fielt
Jacket. tan cap and blue pant.
and Perkey was wearing dunga.
rees, gray shirt and was hatless
Evening star., 1952-11-06
ID. {. Heads Start Action
To End CD EmpIoye Probes

The District Commissioners to-
day authorized legislation that
would remove an existing require
ment that paid employees Of the
District Civil Defense be investi-
gated and cleared prior to ap-
pointment.
Civil Defense Director John e.
Fondahl, who recommended the
amendment, said such prior
clearances have seriously handi-
capped" operation of his Office.
He pointed out most employees can
not afford to wait the necessary
six to eight weeks to get loyalty
|clearances for their jobs.
Mr.. Fondahl added, moreover.
that very little classified" infor-
nation goes through his ofiice.
The clearances now required are
conducted by the Civil Service
Commission. which charges the
District $3.50 for each one--a cost
prohibitive to the local OCD with
its limited funds.
The amendment proposed by
Mr.. Fondahl would leave to the
Commissioners discretion the ex-
tent Of security safeguards apply
ing to civil defense workers.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Rhee Likes Mamie,
|W0nts Her to Visit
|Koren With General
" M Associated Press

PUSAN. Korea. Nov. s.. South
Korean President Syngman Rhee
today messaged President-elect
Eisenhower I'VE are delighted and
the entire nation Is thrilled" over
his projected trip to Korea to seek
an end to the war.
please include i Mrs. Eisen-
hover" Mr.. Rhee said. Her pres
|ence will be q great honor and
encouragement to our suffering
people and the q. N. forces fight
ling in the front line"
A government spokesman said
Gen. Eisenhower would be well
lcomed with possibly the greatest
reception ever held h Seoul.