davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-04
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER D SON,
Auctioneers-Appralsers
Court Trustees sale

of
BY virtue Of an order Of the Munich
pal Oourt. of the District of Co
VS.. Mgs. M. r. Freeman, Civil Action
No. M-SA10-53, the sundersigneo
Trustee will sell BY PUBLIC
AUCTION at No. 10 @ st. NE, or
FRIDAY, JUNE FIFTH, 1853, Al
TEN O'CLOCK AM, 1860 Mercury
Conyertible, Automobile Motor No
6QME-51o13 NJ. Terms. Cash. BEN
JAM1N w. DuLANY. Trustee. FROST
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. 7Aucfioneers
436 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Glen Echo Fun Park
Will Reopen Saturday

Glen Echo, its rides and con-
eessions all decked out in a coat
of pastel colors. will be opened
to the public Saturday with a
trio of local television person
alities on hand to greet the
youngsters.
Newly installed at the 43-year-
old fun center near Cabin John
Is a $4,000 set Of skee ball games
to augment the % other featured
rides and attractions. These in
clude a flying scooter, whip,
coaster dip, cuddle-up, q new
comet junior. a joy ride and
dodgem.
Booked to play at the giant
open air ballroom this season are
such name bands as Stan Ken
ton. Billy May, Ray Anthony.
Buddy Morrow and Freddie
6chaffer and his all-girl orches-
ira.
On Saturday Ruth Anne
Flaherty, star of the Miss Ruth
Anne moppet show; Joe Camp
bell, the singing cowboy, and
video's Superman will be on
hand. All perform for The Eve
ming Stars WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

out. for the first time. on the
city of Moscow.
One hundred and five years
later, on this same spot, the
guns Of the Russian revolutions
lists poured shell on the Kremlin
walls in November Of 1917.
AS we returned to our sedan
parked behind q pile Of snow by
the side Of the road. there was
the other car which had followed
us. And four plain-c clothes nneI,
were outside in the snow. pre-
tending they had q nat tire. We
walked up to them and asked
whether we could help.
All rights reserved.
Copyrtght. 1853. Frank W. Rounds, tr.
Released through New York Herald
Tribune syndicate
Tomorrow Mr.. Rounds viii tell
of the rarity Of. individual auto
mobiles and Of the best (Or
worst) anti-American poster and
Of squeaky Russian shoes.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Communist Strike
In Rome IsaFizzIe
sy he Asseeiassd Pros.

ROME. Mar. 80. A Com
munist call for 4 16-hour ma
tion- wide strike met with only
scant success today as the Reds,
already out-voted and out
slugged in q riotous weekend
legislative session. sought to pro-
test Premier Alcide de Gasperi's
new election law.
The Communist dominated
Italian Federation Of Labor
called the walkout in ''indigna-
tion" at Senate approval yes
terday Of the measure. The bill
cleared the upper house after a
wild free-for-all In which SEN
atorS were slugged. chairs and
desks smashed and q woman
Senator slapped by q male OPP
ponent.
The legislation, expected to
swell De Gasperi's government
majority after general elections
next June, now goes to Presi-
Evening star., 1953-03-30
"A Window on Red Square:

| playing at once. But all eyes
we're. on the table at which sat
Botvinnik and Keres. On the wall
behind the platform were en-
larged chesSboards of the eight
tables so that everybody in the
audience, even in the back row,
could follow the matches as they
progressed.
! remained for close to two
hours. The match between Bot
vinr1ik and Keres was stopped
after forty moves and viii be
continued tomorrow. The thing
that struck me most about the
evening was the sense Of excite
ment and the noise.
The noise from the audience,
particularly the uproar of COM
ment after a move had been
made, was particularly noticeable
because everything else in Moscow
has been so silent. and it was
ironic, really. because here, of all
places. silence was desired-and
requested. In fact, there was an
official 'husher" who went up
and down the aisles from row to
row telling everybody to be quiet.
When it was announced that
the match was to continue the
next day, there was a crush for
the door and everybody rushed
down the dirty staircase to the
cloakroom. I'm Russia everybody
has to check his hat and coat
before entering any public place.
And while I was waiting in the
queue, the only unpleasant epi-
Sode of the evening took place.
Several Soviet Army colonels
asserted their rank and, instead
Of waiting their turns, went i'm
mediately to the head of the
line and demanded their long
coats and fur hats. Standing
patiently thirty or forty persons
behind the colonels in question,
I mumbled something about
democracy in the Soviet
Union"-but really should not
have been too abusive, because,
after all, I myself had shortcut
the rules and got to the front
row of the auditorium, led by q
gentle hand.
Dec. 3, 1851
AS I look at and listen to the
Russians in their daily life. as
I watch them when they do not
necessarily realize they are being
watched, I am always struck by
this thought about communism
as it is practiced, hour by hour,
on the streets. and in shops, and
on buses, and in homes-and not
as it is theorized about in text
books.
The thought is this: Commu-
nism seems to make people more
selfish and self-centered as in
dividualS. 1t looks to me as
though in the end it makes
people live for themselves. And
the question is, why shouldn't
1t, based as it is on materialism?
One explanation of the way
it works in practice on this large
scale which we see in the Soviet
Union is, think, that individ-
uals spend so much of their day
working officially for the all
powerful and er-demanding
state and for "the good of all" !"
Evening star., 1953-03-30
For Excitment in Russia
One Goes to Chess Matches

that in their private lives, in
their free time. In their precious
on hours, they quite naturally
exist only for themselves and
deliberately ignore everybody
else, following old animal in
Stincts.
Dec. rs, 1851
In Moscow, you feel that evil
exists as a thing, as a presence.
That is my thought this Christ
mas Day.
Jan. s, 1852
The story starts at 4::30 this
Sunday morning. At that hour /
got out Of bed In the pre-dawn
blackneSS. and rushed to the
kitchen to get breakfast for three
American friends who were to
show up at o'clock. I had per-
suaded these friends a young
couple in the Embassy and a girl
in the Embassy who had accom-
panied me on past adventures
to 60 to the Lenin Hills with me
to see the sunrise.
! had read somewhere, many
months ago, that in the old days
it was the thing to do to watch
the sunrise from the Sparrow
Hills (as they were then called)
after a night on the town. And
! had read how much the hills
had meant. for so many reasons.
to so many Russians in Moscow's
past.
We had had our own celebra-
ton the night. before, but gave
up soon after midnight, and
therefore we decided to make q
fresh start after few hours
sleep. AS it turned out, we
picked about the worst day Of
the year. At least I have never
seen such q snowstorm as swirled
down this morning.
The Embassy car, which we
had chartered after much plan
ming and haggling. showed up
shortly before 6-and we set
of in the morning blackness
streaked with snow. AS we did
so, we could see that another
small sedan. which had been
parked across the street, started
up after us.
Because Of the weather condi-
tions 1t took us almost half an
hour to reach the hills, which,
actually, are only a few miles out
on the outskirts Of Moscow, just
beyond Gorky Park. looking out
over one of the great bends of
the Moscow River.
Our Embassy car finally made
the grade of the last hill. We
got out into the binding snow.
storm and stood on the high
cliff overlooking the river. with
Moscow somewhere in the dis.
tance.
As the sun began to rise Cor
at least we assumed 1t was ris-
ing), the whole scene became
gray rather than black. And
soon, far below, we were able
to see the bell tower Of Novo-
devichy Monastery and. far in
the distance. the bulk Of the
Kremlin walls.
We stood on O historic spot.
Here, on the second Of Septem-
Der, 1912, Napoleon stood at the
end of his invasion and looked
Evening star., 1953-03-30

dent Luigi Einaudi to be signed
into law. It gives bonus seats
to any party or bloc winning
more than SO per cent Of the
vote.
Motorized police and army
troops patroled the major Italian
cities to foreStall strike violence.
Would-be demonstrators on the
outskirts Of Rome were scattered
before they could organize q
march and some SO leaders were
arrested.
Most public stre9tcars and
buses failed to run early today
and thousands walked to work,
but the government mustered
emergency transport, including
army trucks,
Evening star., 1953-03-30

parks, through windows OF pri-
vate houses. Even Stain takes a
personal interest in the chess
championships of the U. S. S. R.
The match tonight was be-
tween Botvinnik, the worlds
champion before the war-the
last time that Russians played
abroad-and Keres, the U. S. S. r.
champion-both, of course, Rus
slams
The match took place in the
Soviet Army Club in MOSCOW
and I had terrible time getting
tickets. For three days tried
unsuccessfully. Finally, after
dinner this evening, decided to
take a chance and go to the box
Office of the club and talk my
way In.
When / arrived, I found at
both box windows that all tickets
had been sold for days and that
there was no hope of getting one
this late, decided to brazen it
out and passed through a door,
walked along a long corridor. and
entered a small reception room.
where on a large board the dia-
gram of the game, as it took
place, was posted.
This room was full of Russians
standing in front of the board.
quietly watching every move. I
still had no ticket and, of course.
could go no further.
I returned to the box Office and
had another long conversation
with the girl behind the ticket
window. She was flrm-but I
thought a little less so. I went
back to the board and watched
one more play watching one
more play means standing for
twenty minutes with nothing
happening and then the move is
posted on the board). Then, once
again, I returned to the box office
and had a third talk with the
blond behind the counter. Again
she was f1rm-but, again, she
seemed even less so.
Once more I returned through
the silent crowd. watched one
more move, and then went back
for a final talk at the box office.
This time the girl slipped out Of
the back door, came around the
corner, took me by the hand, and
we walked through several corri-
dors, up a long ceremonial stair
case. past three mlitiamen and
Into the room where the cham
.pionship was being played. She
left me without a word.
About three hundred men were
crowded into this room, which
was like a small theater with q
stage at the end. No women were
present. All the chairs were
taken, so I walked through those
standing. up to the stage, which
was outlined with row Of white
potted plants.
Behind the plants there were
eight tables, with sixteen players
Evening star., 1953-03-30
'Humm-Buqas' to Sing

The "Humm- -BuggS," District
barberShop quartet, will sing
original songs composed by its
tenor, Stirling Wilson. and Mark
Bowsher. in the Eastern Star
benefit harmony concert at 8
pm. Thursday in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. The quartet was runner
up for the 1928 mid-Atlantic
championship.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Pointinos Will Be Shown

An exhibition Of the work Of
well-known professional artists.
including Marguerite Burgess,
Robert Gates. Pietro Lazzari and
Leon Berkowitz win open today
at Eastern High School. Spon-
sored by the schools Art Center
Committee the exhibit will be
open weekdays from 3 to 5 pm.
until April 10.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
BY Eronk Rounds. j..

Nou. 90, 1851
I have just returned tonight
from watching the Russians do
ing something they enjoy almost
more than anything else in the
world. and something which they
do better than anybody else in
the world. / watched them play
ing chess.
I have noticed chess-playing
everywhere, on trains, in public
Evening star., 1953-03-30

This is the eighth Of a series Of
ortieIes from diory entries by Mr..
Rounds while he was on the stoff OF
the Amerieon Embassy in Moscow and
ebIe to move obout the city talking
in Russion to hundreds OF the people.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

IT'S back again big, bold and
mighty beautiful the Buick
Convertible in the budget.
priced SPECIAL Series.
And do you know what that
means?
It means a barrel of fine fun for
a lot of people who have their
hearts set on a Buick Conver-
tible and their eyes on the price
they pay.
For this beauty delivers for just
a few dollars more than the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
M any Efks Attend
 District Deputy Meet

Around 2C0 Elks turned out recently for the visitation of District Deputy Dan Lhamon to the local lodge.
 Lhamon spoke of the value of an Elks Lodge in a con- munity and urged all local members to participate in community projects, especially youth activities. "You can do the most good in your con- munity by sponsoring youth programs, Lhamon declared.
 Lhamon is a member of the Territorial Senate for the fourth division. He has been a member of the Elks for the past 30 years and was selected as deputy by the Grand Lodge this year. He has been Exalted Ruler of the Fairbanks lodge.
 He left this week by PIMA for Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
Yickssy Gives Police Report

Chief of Police R. E. Vic kery's monthly report to the Kodiak City Council for the month of October shows a total of 98 police contacts.
 In the chiefs report to the council ee listed IS arrests for drunkenness; two for vagrancy; \ for reckless driving and 1
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
for smoking in a theatre.

for smoking in a theatre. ..
 Besides the above arrests the police department made a total of 51 contacts where no arrests were made. His men found two business houses open and answered four fire calls. The police department also investigated 15 calls where no arrests were made, according to Vickerys report.
 "One bicycle was found
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

Persons wishing to ma overseas Christmas packages to servicemen are notified that November 15 is the dead,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

and, four accid, nts r-ported with approximated damage of $90O."
 On meter violations the police listed 75 for the month.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
PAGE g.

line Packages addressed t9 men overseas must be in the. mails by that date.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Lots Of Jobs Waitinq
For June Graduates;
Iechnicians Needed

There are plenty of jobs wait
ing for June college graduates
this year, particularly If they are
trained In the engineering or SCI
entillc 1leldS.
The Associated Press surveyed
colleges and universities over the
Nation to find that business and
industry are scrambling for sem
Tors. Local institutions report
the same situation here.
Technicians in Demand.
Placement officers report the
demand for engineers and sci
entistS exceeds the supply to /.
Accountants also are in demand.
Big firms have been sending
talent scouts to local universities
for months to look over the
graduates. In past years, only
q few firms INDUCED in this
practice. Everybody apparently
Is doing it now.
"Glamor Jobs" Tighter.
Graduates interested in radio,
television, public relations, news
paper, advertising and eco
nomics will not find the going
easy, however. The glamor
fields traditionally are over
loaded with applicants, while
cutbackS in Government offices
are limiting the job opportuni-
ties for economists.
In most other fields, job op-
portunitieS are fairly plentiful.
Best misunderstanding up to
$500 . month-are going to the
engineers and scientists.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM.
TARY COMMISSION - CONTRACT
NO. l252-W&S, WATER MAIN AND
SEWER CONSTRUCTlON.-Sealed
proposals for constructing in Fur
man Parkway. 9th Avenue. 66th
Street, Morton Drive, Newly Avenue
and Right of Way. Beacon Heights
Prince George'S County, approxi-
mately 495 feet of 6-inch, and
2.lS0 feet Of S-inch water mains.
zoos feet of S-inch and 405 feet
of 10-inch plain concrete or vitrified
pipe sewers and 2.O25 feet of o.
inch sewer. house connection. will
be received at the ONCE Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, Hamilton Street, HyattS-
Vile, Maryland. until wednesday,
June 3. 1888. at 2:20 pm. East
ern Daylight Saving Time. at which
place and time they will be publicly
opened and read. Plans and speci-
flcations may be obtained from the
ONCE of the Chief Engineer of the
Commission, HyattSville, Maryland,
upon deposit Of $500. which de-
post will be returned to bidders or
to those returning plans and speci.
aeations in good Condition. Attest:
treasurer. RAYMOND W. BELLANlY.
L. 8, RAY. J. NORMAN AGER, Com
: missionerS.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES tcons.)

GOV OF DIST. OF COL. DIR, OF
PROPOSALS. viii be reed. In RM.
4o4 4S9 19tiI Pa AgsI vi NV. NIyii. Wash. Wash l.
read for Toilet Modernisstion Of 1S
specns; and drawings obtainable.
ns sse snfrTSs enSm oes e.
Rm. 40s 400 Pa. Ave, NV. 1Tel.
M; ny2i: 2S.sss9sSsi :s9.ssi,a551'ssss,$Sas 51sss $Ss7s''
GSy SSNsGGED GE DIsT MsI 81 q S5k SSt P5E sEx15 q
464 46St 4ss pa ~a ave- o' nS. tsea' wash! in I'm T:
1855 and then publicly opened and
read for removal Of two (2) exist.
freight elevators. alts. to exist. ele-
new elevators. Bryant ST. Pumping
sta. Proposal forms. specns. and
drawings obtainable, without charge,
from supervisor. Constr. Sec. Pro
sSs5SsPPsnt ssS Ps ave- omss nx p Pref e. NA Rp se5See $685.
Ext. Ss7si: i9.2o.21.S2. 1925
TARY COMMISSION, Contract No.
1262:W&S.-Water Main and Sewer
Parkwood Terrace, Parkwood, Mont
gomery County. approximately 1,115
feet Of 6-inch and 920 feet of To-
inch water mains, 2S5 feet of g.
inch and 1000 feet of 6-inch plain
concrete or vitrified pipe sewers and
1.O65 feet of sewer house connec-
tions, will be received at the ofice
of the Washington Suburban sani-
Hyattsville, Maryland, until Wednes-
day, June 3, 1858 at 2:l0 PM,
Eastern Daylight Saving Time. at
which place and time they will be
publicly opened and read. Plans and
specifications may be obtained from
the ONCE Of the Chief Engineer Of
the Commission, .Hyattsyille, Mary
deposit viii be returned to bidders
or to those returning plans and
specifications in good condition.
RRAAYYMGNP ". gELLLAMY, L; 9.
sioners. Attest: JAMES B. PARK
HILL, Secretary-Treasure my25
Evening star., 1953-05-25
U. 5. Flies Aid 10 Mexico
In Cattle Plague Outbreak
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MEXICO CITY. May u.s.
Ofdcials of Vera Cruz kept up
the slaughter today of cattle
infected with foot and mouth
disease as the United States few
in experts to help war on the
new outbreak of the dreaded
animal plague.
The United States closed it's
borders Saturday to Mexican
cattle shipments after the
disease broke out anew. Cattle
shipments north across the bor-
der had been resumed only nine
months ago. following an earlier,
f1ve-year epidemic.
Fearing the highly contagious
malady might spread to Ameri-
can herds, the United States
Agriculture Department started
flying experts in to Vera Cruz to
help with the fight. About 40
Americans were expected to ar
rive within a few days.
In Washington United States
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
named DR.. M. r. Clarkson,
deputy administrator of the
Agricultural Research Admins
tration, to head the American
group.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
WILLIAM WENDELL. Attorney.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
z Probate court;-Estate Of Jglia
529, Administration Docket l73.--
Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said
estate, by Anna E. Jefferson 1t is
ordered this 7th day of May. AID.
1853. that William Goldman Bengel,
Kenneth Bengel.. Beulah Walker,
benssi. Mary Bensei. Anita Bensei;
next of kin Of decedent, and az
others concerned. appear in said
Court on Monday, the 18th day Of
June, AID. 1853, at 1000 o'clock
AM, to show cause why such ap-
plication should not be granted. Let
notice hereof DO published in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter" and
THE Evening Star" once in each
of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Witness. the Honorable BOL1THA
this 7th day of Nav A.P. 1893.
CUES, Deputy -Register OF Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court. my1l,18.25
Evening star., 1953-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES
WIN. J: BULow. Jr.. Attorney.

WIN, J: BULoW. Jr,, Attorney,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Ss p sreBats Sf't cesrNo 81 colq%oi' 81 HSEa. sss
Notice: That the subscriber. OF the
District OF Columbia has obtaired
pseiet fns Of coamSia 5ESasf fSgss ssr. q T,ta the
Ober .Jr.. late Of the District Of
SolHmeis deceased. An persons
same. with the vouchers Thereof,
scri5er, on or before the 10Th day
sSb6 sb.N NoysmbssT VEN sI A. p 1853; ethetyiss
I'll benet Of f"E seq q eseeo esssse' oven iFSm
May: 1853. MARY <, ODER. es4s
TaF9noRr T21S9 nv coGsw4ssfffhl 4sffl Rstfstsi asfsst;
Of wills for the District Of Co
lumbis Clerk Of the Probate Court.
JULIA B. HOPKTNs. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Sr Or p2es1s: the D:tes. Of SSlu9Ss Hpld ad
Notice: Th1t the subscriber. Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trlct OF COlumDla, Letters 1eStA.
mentary on the estate Of Alice N.
Bailey. late Of the District of Co
lumbia. deceased. Ali persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 23rd day Of No
vemher. AID. 1858: otherwise they
may By Law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this goth day Of May,
1853. JULIA B. HOPKINS. 1a 9Th
St.. NE. (seal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, REGISTER OF Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
AthN Probate Court. my25,je1,S
Evening star., 1953-05-25
PERSONAL

VACANCY in reg. nurses home for
elderly persons; private room with
bath: tray serv; ~: 5-s363; -2S
elderly person: 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed hy state and county Super
vision. JU a-6040.
quality work. VICTOR GEoRGE. IA.
o-6062. days; XII. s-2219. ewes. .
Evening star., 1953-05-25
REAsONER AND DAVIS. Attorneys.
sos TRANSPORTATION Bldg:

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold:
Ing Pro6ate couEt:-Estate Of
S2,612 Administration Docket 173.
Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said
estate. by -Artemus l.. Stewart 1t
is ordered this 9th day Of May, AID.
1853, that Eva M. Wear. Bertha
Moore. John Wear. and the un::
known heirs at law and next sof
concerned. appear in said Court on
Monday, the 18th day OF June.
AID. 1853, at 1000 o'clock I'M,
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter" and The
Evening Star" once in each of
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
flrst publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Witness. the Honorable BOLITHA
J. LAWS, Chief Judge of said Court.
this 9th day of Nav. AID. 1853.
(Seal) Attest: MELVIN. ]. MAR
CUES, Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District OF Columbia. Clerk of
the Probate Court. my11,18.25