davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Dra:ths

THALER, MAI. DAVID. On WedneS-
LER, beloved husband Of Ruth Thaler
lard , Phillip Thaler. he also Is sur
2 sister. Mrs. Sophia German. and
three brothers, Louis. Aaron and Milton
Thaier: Funeral services at the Ber-
nard Danzansky & Son Funeral Home,
q 10 am st. 1ntsrment Sn rfsaag aGnroP aPf ns
the, family susgests contributions be
WeSassda, A1r AgsTlN suddfnl q M res
THOMAS, beloved husband Of Mary
Ellen. Ellen Britt Thomas and bsoshes Of
2. G.; Harry Hutton Thomas Of New
York. Sadie. Thomas Brown Of Foxhall
Village and Ellen Mccleary Of New
FSnera, rs ff%an' aome s5s4 5ssstp e. aa .hs sFsn a
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery on Friday.
Apr q At e viii be
Falls Church. Va.
T!MKO, SARAH CATHERINE. On Tues
aag, aayr March , 81, 1853. at her residence.
MTs goa sHaa Mseffeg AHERNE Hi Tko Me- be
loved wife of Stephen e. Timko and
mother Of Erwin Timko, George Timko
Myles Timko, Bernard .Timko and Mrs.
Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900 II st..
Thursday: April !. at sso ~ e pm. nsiR Reia @
tysS and friends nsited tq az
wfIfiSMs, wifiI4ffiSisS EL1z.sErH IRENE. !. De-
P@sEtsd @ hf K. fs On Tpssasy o.nn Mreh a.
IettesyiIle, Va. ELizABESfrH IRENE
two devoted daushters, Mrs. Eliza,
Mrs. Susie Bynum Of Richmond, Va.
Also surviving are six grandchildren,
one great-grandchild. two sons-in-laws,
other. other relatives and friends. Funeral
WILMER, JOSEPH A. On Monday. March
chester era Apartments. ar M SssT; JOSEPH A A. VII VII
NER. beloved husband Of Ida 3: Wilmer
Wilmer and Morton H. wilmer. He also
solsssEs and DrosssF kas: s MlhsF Nilhsr
Danzansky g. Son Funeral Home. 1901
l4th st NV; Funeral services. will
5e 5esd held on Wednesday: April l.; at
gregation, Conn. ave. and Porter st
NV. Interment Adas Israel Cemetery.
WISE. WILLIAM A. On Friday. March
"a. 1853. at Newton b. Baker Veterans
LIAM A. WISE of % ST. me- beloved
n Hl Eefn0s snG g. VsspS %ss anf W
aad many sMS i4ends aef
;nI;tnd Pm Tuesday. March p, friends are
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated at 8
am. Wednesday, April /. at St. Mar
snd sin.s Catholic Church: North Capitol
tional Cemetery. Arrangements By Nc
xhasEksn 2s'tfI zni1 John A. On Monday, March
s0s H. st 9oHN ~ HHNssafnss ssRT as4s YEzgER R5Gh
beloved husband Of Annie e. Yeaeer.
father OF Russell Ralph A.. Clarence
aSsld Il; Mrs. Helen M: shrout. MEs; Alex
Hannah Lyons, Alice Johnston. Carrie
Bradbury, Mabel Wersine, Miss Edith
re Yeager as and Christian Yeager; Friends
ThursdayM II aad Mas Ap Eve ne serytt. gqs m p
ssSrss 6sld as The h. CONGRESS Heishts Methodist
so ON pm st. aRG Mr Alaeama 9eaEea avf VIII Sic iis
s enf ceds4 eaF GRF a e sss services
1A1s1A SSaE sssai sgsssf' 1ssss
M for 1:30 pm. Thursday. April
~1N 2, 1853. for the purpose Of
NIX conducting the Masonic burial
~ service for our late brother.
GORDON Evans. sr., Master. /
YEAGER, JOHN A. Members of the Ana.
A~H costa Council, No. IA, Daugh-
m ters of America, are hereby
notified to attend the serv-
R.AW ices for JOHN A. YEAGER
at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th ST.. and Mass. ave. ne,
on Wednesday, April 1, 1853.
AGNES WRIGHT, Councillor.
ETHEL E.. BURROUGHS,
Assistant Recording Secretary
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Thomas M. Cahill, Ga, news
paperman, actor and public re-
lations counselor. died Monday
in Mount Alto Hospital Of cancer.
He had been i'll a month.
Since 1946, Mr.. Cahill had been
public relations counselor for the
Realty Title Insurance Co., 1924
K. street NV. He was a former
real estate editor of the WASH
ington Post.
Mr.. Cahill became a profess
sional actor in his hometown of
Chillicothe, Ohio. Producer
George c. Tyler was a friend of
the family and gave Mr.. Cahill
a bit part in one Of his shows.
He was in Seven Keys to Bald
pate" with George M. Cohan,
and had q part in George S.
Kaufman's 1.-The Detangled Wild
wood" In Ohio, he was known
as Matt CahiN. He had toured
with road shows in Ohio and
New York.
Mr.. Cahill always was amused
by Mr.. Kaufman's supervision
Of his plays. He told how the
playwright would sit hunched
up with a cane hooked over the
chair in front of him.
"You never knew whether he
would applaud Or throw an
egg." Mr.. Cahill used to say.
On Ohio Newspapers.
After being graduated from
high school in Chillicothe, Mr..
Cahill alternated between news
paper reporting and the stage.
He worked on the Cincinnati
inquirer, Columbus Citizen,
Wheeling Register and the In
dianapolis Star.
His last professional role was
in What Price Glory?" in 1895,
after which he joined the staff
OF The Washington Post. He
was a reporter, handled business
news and then became real
estate editor. Mr.. Cahill had
done some comedy roles on the
stage. After he became real
estate editor. he stuck strictly
to character roles. He thought
1t: more dignified and befitting
his job.
The small, gray-haired actor
had done many character roles
in amateur productions in the
Washington area before World
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Propose to Resume
Talks in Ponmuniom

With this aim in view it is
proposed Immediately. to re-
sumo talks in Panmunjom.
Following this, a statement
was made in Peiping by the
Premier of the State Admin
istrative Council and Minister
of Foreign Affairs of the Chi
nese Peoples Republic, Chou
En-lai. and in Pyongyang by
the chairman of the cabinet
of ministers of the Korean
Peoples Democratic Republic,
kim II Sung.
Both the government of the
Chinese Peoples Republic and
the government of the Korean
Peoples Democratic Republic
have stated that they agree to
the proposal for the exchange
of sick and wounded POWs
and, as before, express readi-
ness to reach agreement on the
ending the war in Korea.
Thereby, the governments Of
the Chinese Peoples Republic
and of the Korean Peoples
Democratic Republic have once
more taken the initiative in
the matter of reaching agree
ment on an armistice and on
ending the war in Korea.
I am authorized to state that
the Soviet government ex-
presses it's full solidarity with
this noble act of the govern
ment of the Chinese Peoples
Republic and the government
of the Korean Peoples Demo-
cratic Republic and has no
doubt that this act will find
ardent support among peoples
throughout the world.
The Soviet government also
expresses confid dence that this
proposal will be correctly un-
derstood by the Government OF ,
the United States of America,
The Soviet government has
unswervingiy supported ali
steps directed towards theS
reaching of a just armistice
and the ending of the war in
Korea. The beginning for this
was laid in the reply of the
head of the Soviet government.
j. v. Stain, to the request of
the Premier Of India, Mr..
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Judge John 7. Loughran,
Leading New York Jurist
By The AssoeioSad Press

KINGSTON. N. Y, April L.
Chief Judge John T. Loughran
Of the New York State Court OF
Appeals, died Of a heart attack
yesterday as he was about to
leave his home to attend mass.
Ne was "a. ..
Judge Loughran was said to
have been the highest paid jur-
ist in the world-$35, 900 a year,
plus $1,000 for expenses.
A Democrat, he was appointed
to the Court of Appeals, the
States highest tribunal, by Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey. a Republican,
in 1945. At the time he was the
senior associate Judge. He was
a leading Catholic layman in
the State.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Civil Service
Continued From First Page.)

determining and confidential po-
sitions will be grouped.
The Civil Service Commission
has been authorized to remove
from excepted Schedule AZ
those employees who now have
civil service job protection rights
because Of securing status in a
previous Government job. Under
the order. these employees could
now be replaced by Republican
appointees. Veterans in these
jobs, however, will have appeal
rights.
Philip Young, chairman of
the Civil Service Commission,
said today the order would
strengthen the civil service sys-
tenn by removing political-type
jobs from the merit system and
would enable the administration
to appoint It's own choices for
key Federal jobs.
Mr.. Moore, who now will serve
Evening star., 1953-04-01

with Mr.. Young on the commits
sion, is, a graduate Of George
Washington University Law
School and an attorney here
since 1910. He started his Gov
ernment career as an investi-
gator for the Civil Service Com
mission in 1941.
In 1943, he become chief in
vestigator of the Byrd congress
sional Committee on Nonessen-
tial Expenditures. After two
years with the committee, Mr..
Moore was made special assis-
tant to the Attorney General.
In 1945, he became chief inves-
tigator Of the Senate judiciary
Committee.
Before coming to the House
Civil Service Committee as chief
counsel in 1947. Mr.. Moore served
for a year as secretary to Sem
ator Cooper. Republican, of Ken
lucky. e..
A native of. La Grange, KY,
Mr.. Moore has lived most of his
life in the District of Columbia
and nearby Maryland. He is
married and has two small sons.
Mr.. Mitchell. a native Wash
ingtonian, had served as the Re-
publican member of the COM
mission for the last five years
under the Truman administra-
ton.
Before coming to the commits
sion as the Republican member,
M. Mitchell was executive. di-
rector of the Civil Service AS
sembly of the United States and
Canada, a privately-operated
group which seeks to improve
public civil service administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Ivan Lebedeff, Actor
In Films for Is Years
BY she Assoeiofed Press

Los ANGELES. April 1.-Ivan
Lebedeff. 58, Lithuanian-born
actor who appeared in movies
for nearly a quarter Of a century.
died last night Of a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Lebedeff, whose speciality
was playing suave. nd-kissing
noblemen, made his first picture
in Germany in 1922. He came
to Hollywood in 1925 and his
last film was "Are These Our
Children?" in 1943.
In recent years he lectured in
advocacy OF q free Poland.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

day at Ener-
gency Hospi-
tai of a heart
ailment. He
lived at $500
M a n c hester
road, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Cowan
came to WASH
u1gGOu III 1889
as dis t tric t
manager of
the Pittsburgh
company. In
1851 he was
m oda man.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
HIT Mrntnrtattt

BARTLETT. ANNIE M. In loving re-
dear mother. ANNIE M. BARTLETT.
VINO departed this life fourteen years
ago today. April 1. 1889.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
Just as long as life and memory last
vo111 we VIII e remember thee; ,,z...
AND cHiLDREN. ~ N'AN'
RgNDY, ZENOBIA MILLER. Sacred to
snd sister, zENoBfA MILLER Sa1nnH GS1SnSS. BuNpY,
Who departed this life twenty-three
Sometimes we cannot seem to see
The wisdom of Gods way, -
And vet we trust His loving hand
81 To guide US through each day.
We feel His presence always near;
And aofsther fsfS she we sna 81 stand
Because God holds our hands.
BuNDY. AND DELLA AND JOSEPH.
BUTLER, M. JOHN. IN loving remem-
brance OF our dear husband and father,
JOHN M. BUTLER. who departed this
lie nineteen years ago. April /. 1884.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
sWee'l'' tendsFi gsENfS fSnd aNn ana AiTNpr. tTgs
FLYNN. JOHN. JOSEPH. In loving re-
JOSEPH FLYNN, who departed this
life April l, 1911.
Happy and kind in all of his ways,
Honest and upright to the end Of his
days
s,Is1S NAY bis bis soul o. rest in peace; oed
LOVING DAUGHTER, ETHEL SPRING.
MANN. -
HERBERT. JAMES r. (JIMMYJ. In low
of
band JAMES t. t JIMMY INN 1eEHsEd HERBERT. nsf
April 1. l949.
Beautiful memories cherish
OF the happy hours we spent together,
But today silent thoughts bring tears
Eg 3E o1S Go5fsa sfss VIE 1SESa 50 MSRfn Siai HER
KROGs. ROSIE E. In sad but loving re-
E. KROUS, who passed away fifteen
years ago today, April 1, 1888.
Gone but not fsEgetssnns 2aS ten
'2Sas f2ena and MAD eovoris2 II RsH5Z %sTpE 3N e
who departed this life April /. 1852.
In our hearts the torch Of memory
Burns unflickertnely bright and true;
Its light is sweet, for 1t is fed
9se ANS ms kshaas oF Hf REV
ENUE AND POST OFFICE GROUP.
MORGAN, WILLIAM THOMAS. In low
Ing memory 9a.Is , of my dear husband and
eas gam father To vi oysd aeaIy MoR Or
departed this life three years ago today,
April 1. 1850.
The love you gave US many years
Will never from us depart;
Though you are gone beyond our reach,
You are always in our hearts.
Before our eyes he faded,
Growing weaker every day;
Patiently bearing his suffering.
HIS gn'1 PEySrsS IS sS9k e1n @PRE s"'Si Sons AND
DAUGHTERS.
MULVIHILL, MARY CURTIN. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the precious
memory OF our dear mother. MARY
April /. 1888.
We have only q memory. dear mother.
But the sweetness. will live forever,
AS we treasure HER sRe cafnDRES. afnSFz e. you
MURROUGH, NATHAN. In loving mem
MURROUGH, who departed this life
seven years ago. April 1. 1916.
This is the day Of every year
The wound Of parting is Just as deep.
Seven years have passed. still ! silently
weep.
Never shall I cease to love you.
Never shall sour memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
In my heart for you today.
DEVOTED WIFE, FRANCES MUIR
r RAYMON ID, MIS-. FRANCIS O.,
MRS. CORNELIA (NELLIE) G. A token
Of devotion in loving memory Of Mrs.
FRANCES @. RAYMOND, April 1, 1919;
Miss EMMA V. GEORGE, April 20.
1851; Mrs. CORNELIA (NELLIE) q.
SHORTER. February "a, 1860.
In memory's lane
CYNTHIA WEST.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Text of MoIotov Statement
By the Assecio,ed Press

Dv tne AS$oet0t00 Pro$e
LONDON. April 1.-MoscotU
Radio today broadcast his tert
OF a staement on the Korean
tDar by EoOiet Foreign Minister
v. M. MolotoU:
On the 28th Of March, a let
ter Of reply was published
from kim II Sun, commander
in chief of the Korean Peoples
Army. and Peng Teh-huai,
commander of the Chinese
Peoples Volunteers addressed
to Gen. Clark, C. in C. of the
U. N. forces in Korea, regard
ing the exchange of sick and
wounded POWs.
The letter voices agreement
with the exchange of sick and
wounded POWs of both sides
and indicates that in this ques-
ton virtual agreement was
reached during the course of
the Korean truce talks and
that only the interruption of
the Panmunjom truce talks
prevented this exchange from
taking place earlier.
Agreement has also been ex-.
pressed to exchange sick and
wounded POWs in accordance
with clauses of Article 100 of
the Geneva Convention refer
ring to the period Of military
operations. At the same time,
the letter stresses that such
an exchange of sick and
wounded POWs must lead to
the unhindered settlement of
the entire POW question and
thereby to the achievements of
an oru1iStinp in KOrna
Evening star., 1953-04-01
UarnH uf UhankH

CHRISLER, VIVIAN 1. The family Of
Va. wishes to thank their many friends
and neighbors for the flowers, express
eionS OF sympathy and acts of kind
eially do they thank the Rev. Horace
Lukens, DR.. T. B. McCord, Mrs Gladys
Domeratzky, Mr.. Clarence Steves and
members of David Taylor Model Basin.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Radio Talk Formed
Bosis for PurIeys

Ous'S TOT TOTISTS
AS is known, the radio
broadcast in New York in
June, 1851, by the U. S. s. r.
representative in the Security
Council served as a basis for
beginning truce talks in Ko-
rea. These truce talks, which
first took place in Kaesong
and subsequently in Panmun-
jom, led to agreement on all
conditions Of the armistice ex-
cepting the question of the
repatriation of prisoners of
war, but the truce talks were
interrupted by Gen. Clark in
October last year, which de-
layed the conclusion Of an
armistice. IS
The Chinese and Korean
side have accepted Gen.
Clark's proposal that an ex-
change Of sick and wounded
prisoners of war should be
made in conformity with
Article 100 Of the Geneva Con-
vention, 1949, concerning
treatment of prisoners of war.
This article states: EEK
cepting for cases provided for
in paragraph three of this
article. the combatant sides
must, in accordance with par
agraph one of the next article,
send home seriously sick and
seriously wounded prisoners Of
war, irrespective of their rank
or numbers, after they have
been restored to a condition
enabling them to travel.
During the military opera
tions, the sides which are in
conflict will try, with the as
sistance of the corresponding
neutral powers, to organize the
placing into hospitals in neu-
tral countries of wounded and
sick prisoners of war, as point
ed out in paragraph two of the
following article. They may, in
addition, make agreements on
the repatriation or internment
in a neutral country Of prison.
ers Of war in good health who
had spent a long time in i'm
prisonment. Not a single
wounded or sick prisoner of war
appointed for repatriation in
accordance with paragraph one
Of the present article can be
repatriated against his. will
during military operations.
This article of the Geneva
Convention refers to the
period prior to the armistice,
when military operations have
not yet been suspended. Since
the agreement on the appli-
cation of this article has been
reached by now and may be
signed in the next few days
by both sides, no obstacles will
be left in the way Of the ex-
change of sick and wounded
prisoners of war beginning
without further delay.
The aforementioned letter Of
/ the commander in chief of the
Korean Peoples Army. Kim II
Sung, and the commander Of
the Chinese Peoples Volun-
teers, Gen. Pen TIE Huei, not
only expresses consent to Gen.
Clark's proposal of February %
on the exchange of sick and
wounded prisoners. of war, but
also proposes resumption of the
armistice talks in order to put
an end to the war in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Joseph 5. Cowan, 50,
Manager Here for
Pittsburgh Company

Joseph Samuel Cowan. SO.
Washington representative of
the National Electric Products
Corp. of Pittsburgh, died yester-
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Nehru, as far back as July.
1850.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
1rafhn

RUBBS, LOUISE A. LULA). Members
No. Of Loyalty Council, No. 10,
M Daughters Of America, are
hereby notified to assemble
SAR.AM at the Lee Funeral Home,
XW 4th st. and Mass. ave. me-.
on Thursday. April ., 1868,
at 1:30 pm, for the pur-
poSe OF conducting funeral services
Evening star., 1953-04-01

BARTLETT. ANNIE M. In loving re-
membrance of my beloved wife and our
dear mother. ANNIE M BARTLETT,
who departed this life fourteen years
ago today. April /. 1899.
You are not forgotten. loved one,
Nor will you ever be;
Just as long as life and memory last
We will remember thee
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. MERvIN,
Evening star., 1953-04-01

FELLINGER, HARRY r. Of1cers and
members of Edward ]. Ross
N$A Council, No. 20, and Color
RH2N0 Guard of the Jr. o. U. A. M.
H.i EMH H are hereby notified of the
A6NY& death of Brother HARRY r.
VRR1W FELLINGER, and are re-
~ QueSted to assemble at 8 pm.
Wednesday, April !, 1853, at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV, for
services by the council.
GILBERT C. VINCENT, Councillor.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

March 80. 1858, at Homeopathic Hos
pital, HARRY FELLINGER of 32O5
3Sth st. NV, beloved husband of Anna
E. Fellinger, father of Merle F. and
Everett G. Fellinger. brother of Mrs.
Rose Hall of Englewood. N. j.; brother
in-law of Miss Selmar A. Trede. Serv--
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29U1 14th st. NV, on Thurs
day, April 2. at = pm. 1nterment
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
By Douglas Tuomey

Concrete slabs are in general
use these days in front of door,
ways. Some are plain smooth
troweled slabs and others are
brickedged. They all have the
same habit of developing cracks.
These defects can come from a
number of things.
The concrete may have been
a poor mixture, a very fine crack
caused by shrinkage may have
held water which froze and
forced the slab apart, or the
ground beneath the slab may
have washed out and caused
trouble.
AS these slabs are usually very
weighty, they cannot be easily
moved or replaced economically,
but they can usually be repaired
and made whole again.
The cracks in a slab generally
appear from front to back, sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Cracks in Concrete Porch
Can Be Easily Repaired

dom across the doorway. The
first step in making a repair is
to brush all dust and loose parti-
Giles out of the crack.
The next step is to soak it
with water until the concrete will
not absorb any more. The third
step is to mix a batch of pre-
pared concrete cement, which
you can buy in any hardware
store.
A fiat, narrow strip of wood is
driven into the ground in front
of the slab to prevent the repair
mix from flowing out, and then
the mix is poured into the crack
and leveled off neatly. A piece
of thin wood or cardboard
should be used to insert in the
crack when it is being filled, and
showed in and out to get rid of
any air pockets.
After the repair mix has set
for an hour, it should be rubbed
smooth and covered with wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Ghent Firm Participates
In LeVittoWn Project

Pierre Client & Associates,
of Washington, is completing
site and engineering work on a
group of 1000 homes in Levitt
town, Pa, for Levitt & Sons,
Inc, it was announced today.
The community will occupy
about 1000 acres. The Client
firm has site planned and done
engineering work for about co.
900 houses and apartments in
the last II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington. D c.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1858

cloth for a few days. This is to
prevent too rapid hardening.
No one should walk on the slab
or do anything to jar it for a
week. After the repair is set per-
manently, it can be rubbed down
with an emery stone to get a
smooth finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07

IN MUSEUM SHOWHere three of forty buildings
selected for Photographic exhibition Of modern
which to be shown through March Is at the Museum Of
Modern Art in New York City Above Chicago apartment
house overlooking Lake Michigan designed by Mics der
Robe Photo top right is the Technical Center Of General
Motors Corp Detroit designed Saarnen Saarinen AssO-
ciates. Below right is Frank Lloyd Wrghts History Hello
Laboratory Tower designed for the Johnson Wax Co. in
Racine Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
First Presentation
Bethesda Rambler
5917 Ipswich Lone
Open Sunday, IS

Almost 3-bedroom rambler Located in one Of
the nicer communities Nice living room with
fireplace, spacious dining ureo. super modern kit
with poneled breakfast nook, modern tiled BOTH
Tiled reereo.ion room with fireplace ond full bath
in the basement. Lorge storage otfie. Wolkine
distance to proposed new shopping center and
porochioI school. lmmuculofe condition.
Owners have bought larger home and MUST SELL.
Directions: Old Georgetown Road apron. miles
from bank to IpSwich Lane; right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
BERKELEY
IN CONVENIENT FOXHALL
10 Minutes From Downtown
2222 48th Street NV.
Open Sat-, / to 6; Sum-, II to s

o'ono-neW COLONEL in delightful wooded setting here
IN the heart OF Woshinsons restricted development
OF f,ne qUeIity homes Berkeley is adjacent Wesley
heights ond within minutes of BrorcIiH Sprinq Voley
and Kent This lovely home contains wide center reception
ha, living room approximately 3x24, large privote
onne room nice size study ovotoy and beoutfu kitchen
With dish~asher disposed and breakfast space on first
meo three excellent bedrooms and two baths second
foor Two bedrooms third floor. Full sireeteve
basement with unusually oftroeve room with
mepoee and powder room. Buin euroge Ioree
The MONEY. IN
1P Pr IL Massaehugets Ave Nebraska Ave
T H9tL 20 FoTnaH Rd. lett TO Garfield ST. rioht to
9Sth St. lett to Calrert ST, left into Berklev: or
~ b macATtnar Btod to ST., right to 18Th ST. left
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01
Immigrants Tops
Besf.Seler List

A lesser number of books were
published in Sweden in $685.
TIA titles compared with 1928 in
1851. Total of books of fiction in
creased from sos to 644 including
264 originals of non-fiction works,
social science and jurisprudence
constitute the largest group, 347
"Invandrarna" (The I'm m :
grants) by Swedish author Viii
helym Moberg, was the top best
seller in the fiction bracket, SELL
ing more than 100000 copies. BIZ
ographies and memories have been
particularly popular with readers.