davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, with case, "a bass
Italian make. reasonable. Call LO.
7-2946, after 4 pm. IS
ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs, 9-key.
good condition. With stand; 500.
CAPITAL AWNING CO., 4424 Arkan-
ADDING MACHINE-Burroughs desk
model. $50. Al condition. Rentals
repairs. sales on all makes. CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER Co. 20l9
14tth st. NV HU 3-5l2l
ADDING MACHINES, calculators,
Comptometers. Rentals from S7.50
per mo. and UP. First 3 mos. rental
deductable from purchase price.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER e. ADDING
MACHINE CO.. 2019 14th st. NV,
Hi 2-S1O1
Evening star., 1953-01-06
GAS RANGES

All popular brands Highest trade-in
allowance. No down payment. As low
as SIS per month
SHAPIRO PLUMBING co.
3006 Georgia Ave. To. 2-1900.
ORS-STARTERS, $3.50 up.
lge. assort.; elec. motor repairs; 36th
VI. CARTY. 1908 14th, NO. 7-0224. !.
HEATER-Bryant space heater with
blowers Extremely eficient. Used
season. $75 or best offer. JE.
Evening star., 1953-01-06

BRICK, BRICK, BRICK
cry. ACE WREcKING CO., LU.
4-0500.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
TYPEWRITER. SALE

IXfEWhlIGh CO.. IO10 14I0 81.
NV. HU. 3-512l.
TYPEWRITER SALE
Closing out 25 Underwood and Rem
ington typewriters. $50 each. Orig:
SsNRAI sRsSs He1sS TyprwR,THR ff5Eis Co vs{Ss sGi
14th st. NV. HU. 3-5I21. -19
VACUUM CLEANER, bedrm. suite with
twin beds, dinette set. elec. table
broiler. lamps, cocktail table. 2
scatter rugs. magazine racks. etc.
Call MIR. BURKLIN, OIL. 2-628S.
WASHER-Kenmore. Used O.. mos.
Excel. cond. New S100. will sell $50.
Phone XII. S-0569. IS
WASHER-Kenmore automatic; per-
feet condition; S100 cash. 1905 Mt.
Vernon ave-. Alexandria. Va. IS
WASHING MACHINE. Easy spindryer;
perfect working cond. Hemlock
4-5653 after B pm. %
WASHING MACH, Kenmore auto;
square tub: requires no bolting down,
$3.50. Sewing machine. TIE. 6-6513.
WASHING MACHINE. Blackstone:
finest on the market, hardly used.
4 mos; best offer for quick sale.
EN-, 2-1S62. 10
Evening star., 1953-01-06

BULLDOZER, large Caterpillar, good
cond.; sale very reasonable. After
pm. call Ex. 3-1513. -6
F:2.s; best d Offer. JA. s.ssas. wS
CAMERA. solex s16. brand new
never used. Complete with Kern.
Tallard wide angle normal and 3-in
telephoto lenses. Swiss-made carry.
ing case S10O of Wash, retail
price. query. Box 326-v. Star.
CHECKWRITER, Todd Protector
CLARINET. wood or metal. new. com
ef55e e5 fss RarREs SElss NUS MUs1c Eedsfsa sToRs
1856 18th st. NV.
CLOTHING-3-pc., tails and tuxedo;
matching trousers; approx. size AZ;
excel. cond.; S75. DI. 7-0642, Ext.
"a; after s, EN-. 2-2927.
COAL. WOOD RANGES. oil ranges:
new. used Easy credit. nothing dn
c6fEFcTHoN 6GME TT4yE Of IF Nj 7MhfNEArSRHs IA Sisss
Whiskey. scotch. liquer:. gin. rum;
wines novelties. including special
display cabinet. Ii. 3-4767. Ii
CoMB1NATIoN dHi1sATIoN ALUMINIUM STORM
ana screen QOOrS. 24S.SO, lnCluQlnR
hardware. Call RA. 6-4995 or KE.
CORNET-Beaut. Conn cornet; superb
condition; wonderful bargain and
terrific buy. AID. 2-4069. Ia
DIAMONDS-Man's sol. ~ Ct, $175;
lady'S 70 CT. emerald cut. $3.50;
mans l ctr -$275; lady's 2 cts,
S675; mans 2h cts. $3.50; mans
cts, $1,000; lady's 1H cts.
1875. All prices include mounting.
Trades accepted. LIVINGSTON AND
CO., 1923 H st. NV, ME. S-526S.
DICTAPHONE - 1 debating and l
transcribing machine with stand.
Time Master belt model: Orig. cost
eso. ss9oj $500 e perfect condition. So $500
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. table
and 4 chairs. Call 6-1O PM, NO.
DINING TABLE. blond mahogany We
neer. 3Sx56. 12-in. extensions. $50.
DISPLAY Isl 1ooVi VGioNDoLAs. excel. for
aisle merchandising; very reason
able WHEATON PHARMACY, 11401
Georgia ave-, LO. $4,000. -6
DUPLICATORS, all types. hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
Evening star., 1953-01-06
MlscEL. FOR SALE tcen..,

German, 7x50 lshtwt..
center focus, coated, with case: like
new. Fraction new cost. EN-. 2-20SS.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
BUILDING MATERIALS

Used lumber, 2x4's. 2x6's. 2xS's
2xl0's, sheetins. flooring, brick
doors, windows, plywood. plumbing
supplies. radiators, boilers. pipe anc
fittings at reduced prices. GEN
ERAL WRECKING CO.. AID. 2-6177
Evening star., 1953-01-06
BUSINESS SERVICES

AT YOUR SERVICE to build. rebuild.
repair, cellar to roof. No job too
small. Call HU. 1865 for free
PAINTING PAINTING; AND PApER1NG. First
class. Reas. Estimates free. Phone
ia Q-4228 -12
Evening star., 1953-01-06

BICYCLE-Boy's 26 in; excel. cond. /:
new tires. tubes, lights; $50. 203
Forest ave, Rockville. IS
BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE - 200
new, $50 used; all sizes. COLLEGE
PIX. CYCLE, Ber. rd., TO. 9-4744. --6
BICYCLE, girls English, standard
size. 8 speeds; excel. cond. S45.
BONDSTONE-You can have that
stone home for less than you think;
modernizs and 6sautify p..,9N yonr home rs;
is applied to any surface with
molds. is termite. fire and weather.
proof; never needs painting; nothing
you could do to the outside sur
face Of YOUR home will add dollar
value to your property like BOND
STONE. Now is the time to plan
this work. Our representative will
call and estimate free. Nothing
down. Long terms arranged. Phone
or write CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO, 4S19 Bethesda ave-, Bethesda.
Md OIL, 4-6l34.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
$3.50 WK. AND UP

Also special daily and monthly rates.
Large double rooms, next to bath;
warm; maid service; l blk. of Conn,
walking distance downtown. 1925
18th st, NV. Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TYPEwRITERs - Royal. Remington,
up. ali riDN in Nsood working order. Rem
tails repairs, all makes. CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER CO.. 2019 14th st.
NV. HU, 3-5121,
Evening star., 1953-01-06
BUILDING MATERIAL

bO1LO1N1 MIA ! Eift1AL
SPECIAL SALE.
To decrease large inventory and
make room for more material.
Pipe and fittings.
Boilers and radiation.
Angle irons and steel beams.
Doors and sash.
Fencing.
Cast iron pipe and fittings.
Reinforcing steel.
Electric fixtures.
Sky lights.
Complete windows.
All prices reduced for an indefinite
period.
We also have a complete line of
NEW building material to supple
ment our used stock. Make ACE
one stop for all your needs.
FILA financing budget accounts.
Charge Accounts.
1-Day Free Delivery.
ACE WRECKING & BUILDING
MATERIAL CO.
4002 MINI. Ave. NE, LU. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
OFFICE FURNITURE

DESKS, ALL KINDS. S15 AND UP.
FILE CABINETS. TABLES. LOCK-
Wholesale ~ AND RET4iI. a4DncASHS; FREE
DELIVERY AND PARKING.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
639 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-06

HEATERS AND STOVES
New, used, gas. oil. coal. wood. cleo.
ACME STOVE. l011 9TH. MA. S-S952.
LIVING ROOM SUITES pieces, mod
erh; good condition. Call after
Pm. Gu. A-2044. -S
Evening star., 1953-01-06

BEDS AND MAJ" illnesses
Single Army bed, new mattress,
S12.50; double bunk bed. new mat
tresses, S29.50: Hollywood beds,
$500 to S15. d. G. SURPLUS SALES,
S11 New Jersey ave. NV -R
Evening star., 1953-01-06
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
AND DRYERS

a. ~ OAN44A ~ w k4Ox4G4SA
AND DRYERS
Best deal in town for cash and carry
SHAPIRO PLUMBING co.
3OO6 Georgia Ave Tu 2-I9OO.
BASINS, SINKS. BATHTUBs, built-
in; S25 new or used. BLOCKS.
3056 Nj st. NV NO 7-7S03.
BED. double, with spring and Sim
mons Beautyrest mattress; good cond.,
reas. JU. 5-@3S. after $40. IS
BED. DOUBLE BOX-SPRINGS, Good
HU. $4,000, Ext. 63G. after s. IS
BEDS, twin. light oak with Sim
mons inner-Spring mattresses. guar
anteed clean. very reasonable. Call
all day Sum-, after 5 weekdays. 10.
2-746S. -6
BEDRM. SUITE, Ape. walnut; inner.
spring mattress and spring. sos.
6112 N. 11th St, Arlington JE
BEDRM. SUITE with twin beds. box
broiler. cocktail table. lamps. unique
dinette ddaette SET vacuum vacuum. cleaner.
MR. HTTRKIIN OF, C-RORS --(1
Evening star., 1953-01-06

have BARGAINS in DEM
ments of several makes. JORDANS,
corner 18th and G SITS. NV. ST. s.
9400. Exclusive dealers for the
Evening star., 1953-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAILS
Lumber 1-12OO
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. TOO

1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
LU. 1-1200-Free Delivery -
OFFICE FURNITURE SALE
Desk. files, tables, chairs; wholesale
or retail quantity. D. C. SURPLUS
SALES. 511 New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-06

good cond. $3.50 or best offer. .Call
EN-. 2-olsS or IA, 9:94o7. IL. /,
S279.17. sell $175. XII. s-242l. -
GAS RANGES. new used. SIS up;
guaranteed; easy credit; uothins dn
ACME STOVE. l011 7th, MA. -S-s952
GAS RAiiGES. new. used: $3.50 up; up;
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Mrs. Patton Wills Estate
70 Her Two Children
By the Assoeiated Press

tSALEM, Mass, Oct. 14.-The
bulk of Mrs. George S. Patton's
estate will go to her two children
under terms of the will recorded
yesterday in the registry of pro-
bate. Value of the estate was
not estimated.
The 67-year-old widow of the
famed general died September 80
in a fall from horse while rid
ing to hounds at the exclusive
Myopia Hunt Club.
Her children are Army 1t. Col.
George S. Patton III of Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Ruth E. Totten of
Carlisle, Pa, who were named
legatees of Mrs. Patton's personal
property after several relatives
have their pick of keepsalSeS.
The two children will divide
real estate in Topsfield and Ham
ilton, jewelry, household effects,
manuscripts, objects of art and
her stable of horses. The son
will get portraits of Gen. Pat
ton, who was killed in an auto
accident in Germany. as well as
the generals library.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor of The Sior

A 'lost antibiotic," which has
shown remarkable cancer-killing
powers in teSt1tube experiments,
has been found again by a
George Washington University
scientist after a nine-year search,
the American Cancer Society
announced today.
One of the early strains, a
penicillin, was tested in 1914
against cancers grown in lab
ofatory dishes. 1t killed cancer
cells selectively, without dam
aging normal cells grown in the
same cultures. But when DR..
Itor Cornman of the George
Washington Medical School
faculty purified the product, it
was found to have no effect at
all against malignant cells.
/ Meanwhile the first penicillin,
With whatever impurities it con-
tanned, was lost and could not
be recovered. DR.. Cornman had
possessed only a minute guam
iity of the original material. It's
effect had been greater than
any material of the sort previ-
ouSly known, or developed.
He requested drug houses all
over the country to send him
samples of penicillin before any
publication process was started.
They also, at his request, started
breaking down chemically the
dirty, sticky brown dregs which
are left in mold cultures after
the penicillin is extracted. Out
of 20 fractions from this residue,
five showed some Selective ac-
tion against cancer cells and
did not injure normal cells.
Thus far, tests have been con-
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Antibiotic in Cancer Fight,
Lost Nine Years, Is Found

Quoted only in laboratory cul-
lures. It may require months
before enough material can be
obtained to make animal tests.
The American Cancer Society,
which has supported DR.. Corn
mans work, now is seeking addi-
tional sources for these animal
experiments, which are essential
before the material is tested on
human beings.
The effect on human cancers,
it is stressed, is still completely
unknown. It may even have bad
effects on normal human cells.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Funeral Directors
Cite Chambers Ad

The w. w. Chambers Co. has
been awarded first prize for ex-
cellence in newspaper advertis-
ing at the convention of Adver-
tising Funeral Directors of
America in California.
The winning ad. one of a
series published this spring by
the w. w. Chambers Co., was
prepared by the Ernest S. john
ston Advertising Agency of
Washington.
w. w. Chambers, jr., was
elected vice president of the as
Sociation.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
British Atomic Expert
To Arrive Here Today

Lord Cherwell, advisor on
Atomic Matters to Prime Min
lister Churchill, will arrive in
Washington today by air on his
way back to England from Aus
tralia.
While here he will consult with
members of the Atomic Energy
Commission and other American
Government agencies concerned
with matters of mutual in
terest. He has been discussing
atomic matters with the Aus
tralian government. Lord Cher
well will call on President Eisen-
hover at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
United Nations Week
Set October 18 to "a

The week of October 18 to "a
has been proclaimed United Ma
tons Week.
The proclamation by the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday
was turned over to 11-year old
Amy Perl Meter of 249 Ingra-
ham st. NV, one of hundreds
of Girl Scouts who will dis
tribute U. N. pamphlets.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

troops could be sent back to the
base. The Egyptians have Of
fered automatic availability in
case Of attack on any Arab ma
ton. The British wish to include
Iran and Turkey.
2. The question Of whether
British technicians who would
remain on the base for seven
years could wear military uni
forms and receive protection &C
corded military personnel under
a separate Angle-Egyptian agree
ment.
The first point clearly is the
real stumbling block.
The question of Suez was dis
cuSSed briefly by the Big Three
in Bermuda and more extensively
by British Foreign Minister Eden,
MIR. Dulles and Assistant Secre-
tary Henry A. Byroade.
The Americans went prepared
to exert their influence to win
British acceptance of a compro-
mise formula on availability
which the Egyptians had agreed
to. Essentially it called for auto
matte access to the base in case
of an attack on any Arab nation,
and immediate consultation be-
tween Britain and Egypt in case
Of attack on Iran or Turkey.
For their part the Egyptians
state fatty that they have agreed
to all the proposals suggested to
them by American mediators and
that no further concessions are
possible.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Flying Santa Visiting
Lighthouses on 7 Coasts
BY the Associosed Press

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-THE Ely
ing Santa Claus" is at it again.
a little early this year because
he's going to drop Christmas
gift packages at lighthouses on
both coasts.
Edward r. Snow of Marsh
field took off this morning for
his 18th annual trip along the
Atlantic Coast with Christmas
packages for lighthouse keepers.
He expects to complete his
East Coast tour next Thursday
with a drop" at Sandy Hook
light in New York, and then he
flies direct to the Pacific Coast
by airliner to board another
chartered plane for visits to the
lighthouses along the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
New Crisis Follows
Talks in Bermuda on
Issue Of Suez Base
By Crosby S. Moves

Anglo-Egyptian relations ap-
peared to be headed for a crisis
today as hope dimmed for set
tlement Of the Suez military base
issue.
The new situation has been
precipitated by the report from
Secretary Dulles to the Egyptian
Ambassador here on Britain's at
titude toward the Suez situation
as outlined to him by top British
officials at Bermuda.
This report, delivered yester-
day, was so disappointing from
Egypt'S point of view as to create
grave doubts that negotiations
between Britain and Egypt will
be resumed on schedule next
week. Reliable diplomatic sources
here indicate that Egypt may
decide to break of the talks,
adopt a policy of non-co-opera-
ton in regard to Suez-and pro-
claim an official policy of neu-
trality in the cold war.
Envoy Leaves Soon.
Egyptian Ambassador DR.. All
med Hussein will leave Washing
ton next week for Cairo to take
part in discussions where final
decisions on these questions will
be made.
MIR. Dulles. it is understood,
told the Egyptian Ambassador
that the British are unwilling to
make further concessions in the
Suez dispute. Their main argu-
ment, it is said, is that Sir VIM
ston Churchill's Conservative
government could not survive
the opposition which would be
created In Britain by abandon
ment Of the military base on
Egyptian terms.
Oficial British spokesmen here
admit that the political problem
is an important one. They in
Slst, however, that vital consid-
erations Of Western security are
also involved. Officially the
British are proceeding on the
assumption that negotiations
will be resumed next week.
The two main problems which
remain to be settled are:
/. Agreement on specific con-
ditonS under which British
Evening star., 1953-12-11
~. S. Weather Service Called
20 to 40 Years Behind Times

and development Of this profess
Sion." q.
8. A strengthened forecasting
organization helped by addi-
tional experienced forecasters at
staff and regional levels in the
bureau. Also decentralization Of
forecasting.
9. Vigorous climate research
programs. The Advisory Com
mittee said general forecasts to
the public should be reduced
from the present four a day to
two.
Reichelderfer Praised.
It said Weather Bureau Chief
F. w. Reichelderfer has served
with a devotion to duty and
conscientious effort, seldom
found in any organization"
But, the report indicated. the
committee had found the
Weather Bureau stuffy about
sharing its information with
private weather men. television
weather programs and other
communication sources. It said /:
while there are at present
many weather programs on tele-
vision which are somewhat OBJ
jectionable to professional mete-
orologiSts, to the Weather Bu-
reau and even to intelligent
laymen. these programs should
not be restricted by regulation.
We believe that providing wealth.
er information freely for tele-
vision dissemination will result
in a better type of weather pro-
gram. :. Perhaps this process
could be speeded by awards
to the best television weather
shows.
There is a feeling among
many Weather Bureau employees
that announcement Of private
meteorology is incompatible with
growth OF the national weather
service. This is not in accord
ance with the American philos-
ophy of private enterprise and
competition"
Evening star., 1953-12-11
BY the Assoeias.d Press

A special advisory committee
has told Secretary Of Commerce
Weeks that as a result Of penny
pinching the United States
Weather Bureau must operate
ION standards 20 to 40 years be-
hind the times"
The United States spends
about Is cents a head yearly on
weather services, exclusive Of
military weather programs. while
Soviet Russia. according to an
estimate 10 years old. spends Al
cents, the committee said.
It called for "the strongeS,
possible support in budgetary
matters" for the Weather Btu
reau by the Department of Com
merce. The bureau is part of the
Commerce Department.
Nine Other Proposals.
The eight-man advisory COM
mittee was appointed last July
and was headed by Joseph j
George. superintendent of me-
teorology of Eastern, Airlines
Inc, Atlanta, Ga. Besides
strongly recommending more
money for the Weather Bureau
the committee made nine other
main recommendations.
/. Decentralization to give
more administrative and techni.
cal responsibility at lower level.
in the bureau.
2. Rapid selection and train.
ing of requirements for severa
high-level officials of the bureal
at or past retirement age.
3. Removal, of all operating
functions from Washington
headquarters of the bureau anc
reorganization OF headquarteri
as a small lpolicy-making staff
4. Personnel policy changes tt
provide for good supply o.
young professional meteorolo.
gists to the bureaus staff.
5. Assumption by the Weather
Bureau of weather services nov
being performed by the military
s. An aggressive, imaginative
'can-do' research program.
Z. A more favorable attitude
by the Weather Bureau towarc
development of the new profes'
sion Of private meteorology. "tc
assist actively in the free growth
Evening star., 1953-12-11
BY the Associoted Press

HANOVER, Germany, Dec.
11.-Gasping in near hysteria,
British World War II para
trooper Frank James Kelly ac-
cused the Russians yesterday of
falsely imprisoning him for over
seven years and torturing him
'like barbarians and cannibals." ;"
He tainted twice while telling
his story.
Pvt. Kelly was captured by the
Germans at Arnheim in 1914
while serving with an airborne
medical unit. He said the Red
Army liberated him the follow
ing year but then sent him to a
Soviet prison.
The Russians turned him over
to the British last month before
his 10-year sentence expired.
Yesterday he was brought to
army headquarters from Ham,
over military hospital in a Wheel
chair to tell his story to news
men. An army doctor gave him
restoratives when he collapsed
during the interview.
The 36-year-old Briton shook
with sobbing and tears ran down
his cheeks as he poured out his
tale.
II was sentenced without a
court. 1t was a trumped-up
charge" he said, but did not say
what the charge was.
"Can you imagine what it is
like 16 hours a day to be kicked
and rabbit -punched-to be 10
months without taking your
clothes off-to be forcibly fed
through a tube with a clamp in
your mouth?"
Pvt. Kelly stated he was on
hunger strikes against his tor
mentors for total of 300 days.
Il was interrogated for II
months, hearing only German
and Russian spoken, never my
own language. They were
brutes. They were barbarians.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Egypt Claims British
Fired Rockets al
Canal Zone Village
BY The ASseeiosed Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. H.
Egypt's Vice Premier charged
British forces today with firing
incendiary rockets on a Suez
Canal Zone village. setting sew
eral houses afire. He reported
no casualties.
In a statement 1t. Col. Canal
Abdel NasSer said British ar
mored cars fired Is rockets on the
village Of Khawatra in the El
Korein district last Tuesday.
The British version of the in
cident was not available imme-
diatelX,
It was the second Egyptian
charge in three days Of British
"aggressionS' against civilians in
the Suez area. Last Tuesday
Egypt complained British tanks
had opened fire against Ell Ko-
rein village.
Fired Into Ground.
The British replied their tanks
had fired into the ground after
being shot at from the village.
The current increase of Incl
dents, added to reports from
Washington that Britain at the
Bermuda conference had not
budged from her stand on the
Suez issue, created an atmos-
phere OF peSsimiSm in Egyptian
political quarters over the future
Of the Anglo-Egyptian talks on
the SueZ.
The informal talks, deadlocked
for several weeks, are expected
to resume after December II
when British Ambassador Sir
Ralph Stevenson is due back in
Cairo after several months sick
leave.
Bar to Agreement.
Egyptian quarters, pointing at
repeated Egyptian government
pronouncements that Egypt had
gone as far as possible in the way
OF concessions, doubted agree
ment would be possible if Britain
persisted in her stand.
The United States Ambassador.
Jefferson Caffery, conferred yes
terday with Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi. Repeatedly Mr..
Caftery gave Mr.. Fawzi a fill-in
on the Bermuda developments.
Egypt's Ambassadors to Wash
mgton and London have been
summoned to Cairo for consulta-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
That's Not the Half
Of 1t, Says Boy Held
In Theft of 73 Cars
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. Ii
William F. Eisner, Is, a lad
with ambitions, said yester-
day the charge that he
stole 13 automobiles was
correct.
But that's really nothing
at ALL" he boasted to Magis-
trate John A. Janetzke.
I've taken more than 27."
The youth said he wanted
to build up a reputation as
the biggest car thief"
He was held for grand
jury action.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Good Blue Grosscrop

CLEVELAND.-In good crop
year the United States harvest of
Kentucky bluegrass, CONNER
cially the most important variety
. Of lawn-grass seed, amounts to
about 20 million pounds.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
British 'Chutist Says Russians
7ortured Him 7 Years in Jail

They were cannibals." He added:
''It is only a miracle I am here
today, a miracle to be with my
own people again. It is wonder
full, really wonderful"
Evening star., 1953-12-11
- E -
FLU T |
0I | ? !?

# you need fuel oil, call Wash
ington'S Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-5800 Since 1919
folks have depended on us for
quality fuel. Automatic weather
controlled deliveries. Meter
printed delivery tickets your
guarantee of getting all the oil
you pay for A free Ventalarm
Will be installed on your tank
to prevent oil spills. Day and
night service. We serve D. c..
Nd. Va. The Old Reliable A. P.
Woodson Co.. 1918 H Street
NV. Phone Republic 7-5800.