davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11
National Empl. Service
11Os 18th st. NV. New Address
ARLINGTON-ALEX.

WOMEN-WORK NEAR HOME
Statistical staff superv.. d. $50
Medical sec'y., pathology exp. = S3U0
RECEIPT. .-steno.. real estate ---- S60
lSec'y., Internal. rel, 8 d. ---S250
Sec'y., Shirlington. 8 d. S55
p. T. steno., Clarendon. 9-1 $3.50 hr.
Teacher, 9Th and 7th grades 5000
Secy. no shorthand, B d. ----S230
elk. typ, accountant. 8 d. $50
IClk. typ, some bkkp. ------ $50
elk. typ, real estate, B d. ----S235
\ ITypist, lis. meals plus 500
elk typ, bank. 8 d. SLY
tTypist, learn medical work ----Open
File elk, some typ, d. -..--$bO
start S1S3, in so days S217
Nurse, doctors ONCE ---$60
Dental asst. nice personality $50
PIX opr., airport, 40 hrs. ----S201
0AA' " MEN
Craftsman tech. illust.. 8 {; 4. m s3Sb s1
Printer, 20 hrs. week 81 so hr.
Bank teller trainee, h. .. grad,
30-hr. wk. - - $2l7
Open
Outside sales trainee. car furn.,
Genl ofc.. typ. yng.. 8 a. $50
Survey trainee. h. ., grad. b d. $500
Potomac Emp. Hrs. 9-S
1894 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 7-1700
GIL King St, Alex, XII. 9-7022
Evening star., 1953-01-11
PERSONAL tccnt. J
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Thermographed Raised Lettering
NORTH WASH. PRESS
$40 Upshur st. NV.
RA. 6-9683. ia. 1892

PSORIASIS VICTIMS
Hopeless? New discovery! FREE trial
offer. Write PIXACOL, Box 7097-C.
Cleveland 2S, Ohio,
Evening star., 1953-01-11

NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE
"Washington's Largest Agency"
SALES
Consumer promotion sales sSS s$5o y, to Z
Candy company ttrainee) $50 WS
Auto trade sales rep. tnatl. COZ $3.50
mo. plus comm.
once machines to govt. (will train1.
Steel sales trainee S65 wk.
Wholesale plumbing and heating CO.,
Food sales lto retail stores) SIS WE.
Cigarette CO. (will train) $54 wk.
psins t4ss,o1s sales calling On lss; con @
''soiG5H OFFICE AND pRoFsssIostT PROFESSIONAL ~k'
Accountants (overseas( = to $500
Personnel sn.n n;ns director tmaturs. know nN
Controller exec. 1ood expert. Sal sal.
Dept. mgr. (Tv-radio repair, $500 $1,000
Buyers asst. (rugs. resume nee.
Warehouse supervisor tsDpiisnees sO IsiSss
|stenosraphers st $$33.9Sao90 s $3.So0
Price clerk (sales future) to $3.50
Admin. asst. (management futurel
(excel. future) sal. open
Personnel interviewer to S3. 100
Warehouse inventory clerk $3.50
Admin. asst. (retail sales, coll, nec.@
st. S3,120
Jr statistician $1,000
nec) --------, st. So. $50
Exec. .clerk-typist --St. $3.50
Asst; buyer trainees -to 81. $50
Clerks. young futures) to 81. $50
Asst. pookkeepers --st. S.. $50
Debating machine repair trainee
S2.S0O
accounts PAYABLE clerk st. $1,000
MANY JOBS WITH FINE FUTURES
FOR YOUNG MEN 17-21. COME IN
FOR AN INTERVIEW MONDAY
11Os 10th st. NV. (new address)
Evening star., 1953-01-11
HElP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, starting salary S7B
week. Apply In own handwriting,
stating age. education and expert
ence. Box 1S0-V, Star. Ill
ACCOUNTANT. young. to take chares
81 general books Of progressive dis
tributorship. Public accounting back
ground desirable, but not Necessary.
send resume Of experience. salary
requirements, etc., to BOZ 496-V
ACCOUNTANT. age. q to 80: recent
accounting graduate or advanced
student preferred. Excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement in large
progressive company operatin Z
throughout the South. Starting
salary approx; $3.50 per month.
Call MIR. WEYANT, Me. S-48OO.
ACCOUNTANT for small ONCE. whole
sale-retail flrm: lively personality.
Apply MR.. COHEN. 1896 II st. ne.
CLERK-Excsl. oppor-
tunities for Advancement with ma
tional company; must have ac-
counting background; $50 per wk.;
4O-hr. wk. State age, education,
draft status. etc. Boz 7S-S. Star.
Ill
ACCOUNTANT-TAXES
The "Tax Center" needs sxper. tax
man to prepare tax returns. Wo.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR Of techni.
cal library in established research
organization located in the Metro
politan Area. Desire college .gradu-
ate, age 27-37. Minimum Of three
years civilian or military experience
In methods Of document control and
be prepared to furnish conclusive
evidence Of mature tudgment, un-
Questioned reliability and q. 0,
citizenship. SALARY win be COM
mensurate with sse and experience
BOX 1855. Washington 3. D. c.
AUTO BODY REPAIRAAN-Expe
enced Ia WookWord, cabinet work,
etc; part.time Jobs; settled only,
ever 90. white studies, 173a Conn
Evening star., 1953-01-11

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
Sensible fees. ELECTROLOGY CEN
TER. 1920 K st. NV. RE. 1884.
OIL PORTRAITS Of children $40
oil portraits adults S276
Oil portraits of loved ones (from
photography when not available for
Cali COL. GEORGE. WA. 7-47so
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Assistant Parts Mgr.

Are you an automotive parts
man that may be in o rut and
feel like you want to get An
advancement and into o posi-
tion with an excellent future.
then, you must see Mr.. Miller
Immediately. We work . 5-day
wk., holidays with pay, have
leave. life insurance. hospital
. ization and numerous other
dement's tnat are important
tC . family man. We are
looking for O man who has
ability and initiative so that
We, We may ", give reeosnition tsn OF
we are looking for, so see Mr..
Miller today.
Hill & Sanders, Inc.
1114 Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Professional Placement
1895 EYE sT. NV. RE. 7-4s5s
M.d Il; ~; prs. s. once -----------$3.1 129
Typist. shth. Drs. ONCE - open
Lab. techt's, ton salaTy
Drs. assistant. lab. exper. 81 s 7oS
Dental assistant. Va. 50. .S60
Evening star., 1953-01-11

sos K STREET NV.
Cooks, S35-$76; countergirls, $50.
$35; countermen, $36-$6O; house
men. S30-$40; restaurant cashiers
$40-$5O. and other restaurant work
ers; porters. S35-$4O. age 21-45
must have local rf.: truck drivers
S35-$55, age 21-45. must have 10.
cal ref; wool pressers, $4O-$6O. /.
VI. exper. min. fast worker.
735 17th STREET NV.
Female power sewing machine oprs.
Observation-Disclosures. recent exper
OTHED POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1953-01-11

CHEMIST. excel. oppor. for q sood
physical organic chemist, Phi. D. or
M. g., with several years experience.
Position with rapidly growing re-
search development and consulting
firm: Call OV. 3-2177. ATLANTIC
RESEARCH CORP, Alex, Va.
CIGAR CLERK, active, for cigar
counter in drugstore. Call after
4 nm III Q-9OI4
Evening star., 1953-01-11
sHAPfRO

ENGINEERING CORPORATION
oil 18th et. NV. ME. e-17N
CONTACT MAN-eteady, neat, sober.
family man; permanent; follow In.
str; income iip 70 $500 wk.; refs.
Apply I'll 14th st. NV. RIM. e17.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
315 18th STREET NV.
craftsmen, engineers
(irrigation, industrial, automotive
process), metallurgist. extractive;
estimator (metals), realty ofncer.
production illustrator, physician,
psychiatrist, physicist. physical ther-
apist, patent lawyers, theraputic
dietitian. hydrodynamicist. x-ray
technician, manager, restaurant;
ticket agent. cashiers. Comptometer
oprs.. tab. mach. oprs. (wirinE),
Graphotype oprs., tellers, bookpg.
mach. oprs.. teletype oprs. (shiftO,
clerk-typist, secretaries Oesal and
medicaD. sales (retail and whole
Sale)
Evening star., 1953-01-11
COOK

1st COOK IN NEARBY VA.
salary commensurate with experi.
en.s ana ability. Telephone CRE6-
CENT 563. ask for MR.. WEIMER,
OF call LU. 2-1100 to arranse for
an mterplew. -l2
Evening star., 1953-01-11
IHELP WTD. AGENCIES tcont., /,

ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE:
Secys., stenogs.. bkprs.. recpts.. typists.
file clerks payroll clerks. bkpg.. inch.
prs. cashiers. BX oprs. others.
1920 ". Y AVE. NV. RIM. 506.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

FEDERAL AND STATE TAXES pre-
pared In your home or bustness;
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Famous Make Radios,
Record Players

Washington Store Only
1-$39.95 Pin-up Clock Radio - $500
2$23.95 FamOus-Make Radios S14.OO
2$34.5O FamOuS-Make Radios $500
2-$39.95 FamOuS-Make Radios $24.OO
1-S26.75 FamOuS-Make Radio $500
1-S39.95 Famous Make Clock Radio,
$24.OO
1-S49.95 Portable Sway Radio $27.O0
S-$29.95 Photographs, 3-speed $500
2-$19.95 Photographs, 3-speed $11.OO
4-$29.95 Radios --------------$1 $500
1-SS2.5O Radio $500
1-S27.5O Radio $17.OO
l-sss.S5 sss S5 Radio with short wave 1890 o
@$31.95 Radios $500
3$41.95 Radios S21OO
3-S36.95 Radios S21.OO
1-S41.95 Clock Radio $4,000
1-S54.O0 Portable, Sway $500
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Famous Make Electric
Refrigerators, Floor Samples
Washington Store Only

Washington Store Only
1-S364.75 Deluxe Style, 91a Gu 1T, $249
1-S5O9.95 Deluxe Style, 10-cu. it.
freezer ------ 1919
1-$399.95 Deluxe Style, 9-cu.-ft. $3.50
1-$359.95 De Luxe Style, 81 Gu. it,,
$3.50
1-$279.95 Deluxe Style, 7-cu.-ft.- $169
1-S199.95 Standard Style, 71a Cuff,
S139
2-SI39.5O Astral POrtables, 2-cu.-ft.,
$50
2-SI59.5O WOnderbar POrtables- $99
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Wall and Base Cabinets
Washington Store Only

. VO11
5-$41.95 Corner Wall Cabinets, 25x30",
$1,000
2-$4OS5 Wall Cabinets, 42x18"-- S19.95
1-$3395, Wall Cabinet, 36x18" S14.5O
4-$2695 Wall Cabinets, 15x30" $14.5O
1-S3S.95 Wall Cabinet, 3Ox3U $1S.95
2-S3195 Wall Cabinets, 21x3W- -$19.95
2-$45.95 Wall Cabinets, 36x3O $4,000
6-$29.95 Wall Cabinets, 30x18" $1,000
2-S72.95 Wall Cabinets, 54x30" S27.OO
4-$47.5O Wall Cabinets, 42x3p $24.OO
7-$56.95 Base Cabinets, with tops, 21x
36" $500
2-S6O.95 Base Cabinets, with tops, 18x
36" .----..-- --.---.-- $500
3-$65.95 Metal Utility Cabinets, 21x
"a" -------------- $4,000
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Tremendous volues in most coses there's only or
2-of-o-kind. Mony brond- new, others ore floor
samples, demonstrators and recondtoned models Check
s-
these prices and hurry to Konns Not all items ovoiobs
in both stores.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Famous Make Electric
and Gas Ranges, Floor Samples
Washington Store Only
2-$169.95 Gas Ranges, SO" divided top,
S119
2-$159.5O Gas Ranges, 36", full-size
oven 500
1-S39995 Chambers Gas Range 1929
1-S239.95 De Luxe Electric Range, $189
1-S279.95 Deluxe Electric Range $219
4-$99.95 Speedibaker Gas Range, Apt.
size .. -- S66
Apt Size Electric Range $50
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Trade.In TV Sets
KGnn'S-2-WGShington;
darlington

Washington Store Only
1-12H" Famous Make Console $500
lie" Traveller Console - $500
1-12h" FamOus-Make Table Model,
$500
LA" Fam0us-Make Table Model,
$1,000
ia" FamOuS-Make COnSOIette, $34.OO
lilo" Famous Make Table Model,
$500
1-121a" Famous-Ma Table Model,
$500
1-1W Capehart Console --- $500
1-12H" Famous Make Table Model,
$500
LA" FamOuS-Make Table Model,
$500
1-10" Famous Make Table Model,
$500
la" Famous Make Table Model,
>$44.OO
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Floor Samples
Famous Make TVS
Washington Store Only


1-$279.95 Table Model, 81" screen, $149
1-S229.95 Table Model, 81" screen, S139
2-$2O9.95 Table Models, II" screen, $149
1-$199.95 Table Model, II" screen, $99
1-$359.95 Console, 81" screen, half
1-$399.95 Console, 81" screen, full
1-$369.95 Console, 81" screen, maple,
full doors - $3.50
1-s4S9.95 Console, 81" screen, maple,
full doors -~ - 1919
1-S369.95 Console, 81" screen - $3.50
1-$389.95 Console, 81" screen, blond
finish ----.-.------.------ $299
1-S5O9.95 Combination, SWAY, 21",
1929
1-$349.95 Console, 81" screen $239
1-$S89.95 Console, 81" screen, full
doors --.---- --.- $2S9
1-S419.95 Console, 81" screen, full
doors - S249
1-S299.95 Console, 81" screen --$ $239
1-S259.95 Table Model, 81" screen, $159
1-$339.95 Console, IT" screen, blond
finish -. 1929
1-S379.95 Console, 81" screen, blond
finish Observation-Disclosures $299
1-S465.OO Console, 81" screen $S49
1-$399.95 Console, 81" SCREEN S299
1-S469.95 Console, 81" screen ----- 1899
1-S199.95 Table Model with legs, IT.,
S139
1-S299.95 Console, 81" Screen----- $l65
1-$S39.95 Console, 81" SCREEN $239
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Reconditioned
Reirigerators

OSUISStotVIS
Washington Store Only
2-FamOus-Ma 5-Cu.-Ft. Models,
$500
3-FamOus- Make 6-Cu.-Ft. Models,
S45OO
S-FamOus- Make 6-Cu.-Ft. Models,
$500
famous Make T-Cu.-Ft. Models,
$65OO
Washington Only
Sinks and Electric
Dish Washers
Washington Store Only
2S42995 Electric Sink-DiSh Washer
1-$299.95 Electric 27" Dish Washer,
$169
6-$157.95 Palley 81" Sinks SIT
3-$194.5O Palley 6W Sinks $94
1-$229.95 Deluxe 66" Sink SLIP
3-S229.95 Tracy 81" Sinks, stainless
steel tops ----- $129
4-S114.OO TepcO 81" Sinks S66
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Fa m Gus Make
Tv Sets
Floor Sam pies

1-$369.SS Console, 81" screen,
maple, full doors $3.50
1-$439.95 Console, 21" screen.
maple, full doors 1919
1-$2O9.95 Table Model, II"
screen S139
1-$229.95 Table Model, II"
screen, blond -- S149
1-$259.95 Table Model, 81"
screen -- $50
1-$229.95 Table Model, 81"
screen $139
1-$329.95 Console, 81" screen,
$239
1-S32S.95 Console, 81" screen,
S24S
1-$259.95 Table Model, 81"
SCTeeH ------------- Sl5O
1-$2S9.95 Console, II" screen,
S239
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Walnut finish, one knob tuning.
Floor sample. Fully guaranteed.
1853 model.
Washington Store Only
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13

For 24-Hour Service. LEGION CAB - MAIN 200
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13

community. Every man has the opportunity to state his views and make his choice of a candi- date in the community.
 With filing dates in January and primary elections in April, there is not too much time in which to talk Seward and Kenai Peninsula residents into the idea of serving the community in the Legislature.
 Regardless of party affilia- "tions, we must have representa- tion this time, even if we vote for two in the primary to get one elected. The Democrat eau GUS is next week, Republicans will doubtless call one in short time. Now is the time to be thinking of the future and select men and women from our own area to present our own prob lems and to stop depending upon larger communities to take care of legislation for us.
 Attend the caucus held by your party. in full partisan spirit if you like. but with the good of Seward and the Peninsula also in mind!
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
W.S.C.S. HARVEST DINNER DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The Woman'S Society of Chris tian Service held a very success ful harvest dinner and bazaar last Friday evening. Almost 200 people turned out to partake of the harvest dinner which was served cafeteria style and in cluded many Alaskan dishes.
 The bazaar was so popular that it was reopened the follow ing day. The various committee members who planned the din ner and bazaar wish to thank all those who put in many hours of work to make it success.
 The Woman's Society met at the Methodist parsonage Friday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Malin, Mrs. Neujahr and Mrs. George Green.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
NEW CITY TRUCK HERE; POLICE CAR COMING

A bright, brand new Ford dump truck is now in use on city streets, purchased short time ago from Seward Machine Shop. It arrived last week and was put right on the job to aug ment the old equipment
 The police car, also Ford, is now in Seattle awaiting ship ment, according to advice re- ceived this week. This car is especially equipped for police work and one that people can be proud of.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13

LEGION CAB - MAIN 200
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
SUMMER WEDDING PLANNED

MT. and Mrs. G. F. Epps of Knoxville, Tennessee announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Betty Jane Epps to MT. Russell Arnett of Chicago, Illinois.
 Miss Epps was graduated from the University of Tennessee and is now employed at Jesse Lee Home. MT. Arnett received a law degree from Northwestern University in Chicago. At the present time he is employed with an Anchorage law firm.
 A late summer wedding is being planned.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
SERVICE FOR NICHOLAS INFANT THURSDAY

Funeral services were held for Lucy Ellen Nicholas Thursday, November 12, in St. Peters Epis- copal Church at 1 pm,
 The child was the 16 months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gregory Nicholas, who died at the home of friends of the family on Salmon Creek Road, just north of Seward. The mother is a patient at Seward Sanatorium and little Lucy was being cared for in a foster home. She died of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
Editorial
By MEX
SEWARD MUST BE REPRE-.

SA w <AAAA AAS - DlI ktAL1 Atki SENTED at the next Legislature! It is not fitting that a city of this size and importance in the Ter ritory should allow itself to be represented by any other area of Third Division and by persons who are not familiar with our peculiar needs and conditions.
 Seward and the rest of the Third Division were represented last year by delegates living in the Anchorage area. No one from Kenai Peninsula, no one from Kodiak, no one from Cor dova. Whose fault was it?
 The first grass-roots discus sion of policy and the choice of representation comes with the caucus which is a meeting of the voters of each party in every
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

I take this opportunity to ex- press my sincere gratitude to the many friends for their kind assistance and expressions of sympathy at the time of my re- cent great bereavement.
 Mrs. Art Carter
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Ben Faust November 2 in Seward General Hospital. The boy, Harold Everett, weighed seven pounds eight ounces. This is the second child in the Faust family.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13


 seven pounds eight ounces. This is the second child in the Faust family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Walker of Hope are parents of son born in Seward General Hospital No vember 2. The boy weighed sev- en pounds five ounces. He was named Thomas Hayes. Thomas is the first child for MT. and Mrs, Walker His daddy has taken third place in the Mt Marathon race on several diff ferent occasions. The Walkers are from Kansas, but now live in Hope.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Briscoe welcomed a baby girl, born in Seward General Hospital No Vember II. The little girl weigh ed eight pounds seven ounces. She is the second child. Her name IS Debble Jo.
 Their third child was born to Sgt. and Mrs. Chester L. Finney in Seward General Hospital on Friday, November 13. A little girl who was named Linda Rose and who weighed seven pounds two ounces. Sgt. Finney is on the staff of ACS in Seward.
 MT and Mrs Charles Moore announce the arrival of a son, Richard Gordon, at Providence Hospital in Anchorage on Nov. 10. The young man weighed in at eight pounds Is ounces. MT. Moore is Charlie" of the Insur- ance Service of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1953-11-13

LEGION CAB is al your service Phone MAIN 200.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

HAVE ONE ON ME - Light
heavyweight champion Archie
Moore tFiEhiI drives challenger
Joey MRNim Into the ropes with .
cold Isft during their Feosnt title
90 In OEdsR, Utah. MAEim started
out stEoRR hut ran out 81 gnS mid
wAy through the scrap. lfla sharp
counter, punching was not effective
enough 10 WTsst ths crown from
the Han Whs took n last falL
(NsWspFssS phSto.l
Evening star., 1953-04-08

the securities. Thereafter the In
come and eventually the proceeds
from sale of the securities will
be distributed as follows:
Two thirds to Barney Neigh
borhood House, a favorite char
ity Of Miss Adams, and one-fif-
teenth each to the District Chap
ter of the Red Cross. the Ameri-
can Foundation for the Blind.
for use in Washington; Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society. Chill
drens' Hospital and the Central
Union Mission.
After providing for lesser leg
acieS to various relatives and
friends, the income from the
assets of the principal trust will
be distributed as follows:
To Mrs. Hickey and Mrs.
Remey. three-eighths each, and
to Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.. How
ard, one-eighth each.
Upon the death of the income
benef1ciaries, the descendants OF
Mrs. Cleveland are to receive sew
en-eighths of the residue and
one-eighth will go to the de-
scendants of Mr.. Howard. The
Union Trust Co. is named
executors,
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Dulles Asked 10 Find
Who PutRed Booksin
Overseas Libraries

Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin has asked the
help of Secretary Of State Dulles
in ascertaining the names Of
State Department employees re-
sponsible for buying Communist
books for the overseas libraries.
II am sure" wrote Senator
Mccarthy, you are as interested
as my committee in determining
the names of the individuals and
whether they are still in the
State Department"
The request was made in a
letter yesterday to Mr.. Dulles.
Senator Mccarthy cited testi-
mony received by his Senate in
vestigations subcommittee that
books by IS different Com
munist authors have been found
in the libraries operated by the
State Department as part If its
international information pro-
gram.
DecrieS Lack of Data.
He wrote that the Subcommit-
tee has been questioning various
lieutenants of former Secretary
of State Acheson to learn the
names of those responsible for
buying the books, and added:
"To date we have encountered
nothing but bad memories,
evasion. and no cooperation
whatsoever from them"
Senator Mccarthy said the in
formation program has been
"heralded and publicized by the
Acheson-Truman regime" as a
weapon for fighting communism.
Books Being Removed.
ITO date" he added, none of
the Acheson- Truman team have
come forward to explain how
they thought they were fighting
communism by purchasing. dis
tributing and placing the United
States stamp of approval on a
vast number of well-known Com
muniSt authors"
Senator Mccarthy informed
Mr.. Dulles he had received by
transatlantic telephone from
two members of the subcommit-
tee staff-Chief Counsel Roy
Cohn and Consultant David
Schine-that under recent State
Department instructions the
books of Communist authors are
being removed from the Libraries.
Mr.. Cohn and Mr.. Schine flew
to Europe over the week end for
an inspection of the libraries.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

George Adams Howard Of Mi
ami Beach, Fla, the nephew,
and a grandniece, Mrs. Mary M,
Cleveland of Washington, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hickey.
Trustees are Harry K. Hickey
husband of Mrs. Hickey; Mrs
Remey and the Union Trust Co.
Miss Adams, whose father was
the late George w. Adams, Civil
War correspondent and one OF
the leading newspapermen OF
his day in the National Capital
left securities valued at more
than $1.4 million, including stock
in The Evening Star Newspaper
Co.
Included in the estate is real
estate in Washington valued at
some $150,000 and holdings in
Gloucester, Mass, the summer
home of Miss Adams, valued at
about SOS, 900.
Miss Adams set aside securi-
ties valued at more than 500, 900
to be held in trust for her en-
ployes, who will receive a total
of some $16,50O in income from
Evening star., 1953-04-08
S1.6 Million Legacy
OF Miss Adams Lists
Kin and Charities

The will of Miss Mary Bar
clay Adams, "a, daughter Of one
of the founders of the present
Evening Star Newspaper Co.,
who died early Thursday at her
home here, was filed for probate
In United States District Court
today and disposed of an estate
valued at more than $1.6 million.
Those who will benefit under
the will include two nieces, a
nephew, a grandniece. several
family employees and five Wash
ington charity and welfare agen-
cies.
The principal heirs are Mrs.
Edythe Howard Hickey of WASH
ington, Mrs. Margaret Howard
Remey of New York, nieces;
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Italian Wreck Kills 3

NAPLES, Italy, April 8 (P.-
Two coaches of a Naples-bound
commuter train jumped the
tracks in a village railroad sta
ton yesterday, killing three
passengers and injuring 81.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

It's the Dinette buy Of the season! Cheerful in
design and tustrous i'm finish, the lovely Blond
Birch extension table comes with one extension
Leaf The chairs have rich new ehortreuse
"Durotweed" scots and backs typicoI ex-
omples Of MiIer's constont effort to bring you
something little better thot costs little less.
Whether you need new charm for kitchen, d
nette. sun porch or den, HURRY they'll sell
out fost!
Evening star., 1953-08-15

KNOLLS-By owner, 3-
bedrm: brick rambler. nearly new.
1a-bath, lge. level lot, many extras.
Save dealers comm. LO. 5-2743.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
OWNER SACRIFICE
DIRECT FROM OWNER

1872 Aberdeen rd., Bethesda, Nd, 3
bedrms., 2Ia baths, 3 porches, lge.
electric kit, liv. rm., din. rm., rec.
rm. 14x34 with priv. law. 2-car
garage, lge. wooded lot. Open daily
2 to 9 p.m. -l6