davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-14
MlscrL. FOR SALE tceas.,

c0MaFoHI .a T.; 2 :,, silk; besgt,sngl; never
CONIRACTOR's EQUiPdENT and
truck. 2-ton GNC, ,52 D. C.. IN.
spected: wheel barroWs; ladders; keg
nails; elec. motor; compressor; Y
Fos seek. sxe GA FsiEnicsEcing Edcss Eire; house
ID. ne. La. 6-a41i. LIS
= Wilcox; S75 or best offer. pu.
pm 81. Sas.95 ssis. gs4ss 20 - s.gs .g;'a
Gel cond.; reas. EM. 2-6433 sat. /
to 4. Sun. 10 to 4. i6s
blue.Ehite stones: platinum Istfn sestins: sthac:
cslI cslfIaE FAVOR S.sssS. sas5sssssS sacrifice iSS:sS.
DIAM0NDS-Lady's sS-ct. emerald
cut; SlS0; mans H-ct;. $225. lady's
mans S-et.. ss75; Iady;s ,es;. Set ssTU, ena;
sTald cut. 81 1000: lady's 4h-ct.,
solsT 300. IfSIa6sToiNP sssEi NPesustS, { eo..
DiNErTnE' lSis + = sRi. d. chromium. rornie. @1a
yy!asshher; single frame bed. ia. 8 8
DiNIINVG ROOM sET-rab,.. cbaill!S' bMilS
nunet, honey-colored satinwood.
neo-classic design. JE. 2-27O0.
DINING snasss ROOM SUITE. 1o-Dc. oL.
DiNING ROOM SUITE, beaut. -G sspc.
mahog, inlaid. perfect cond.: afso
SOFA, etc. Reas. EN-. 1884. Lii
DIN. RM. SUITE, 9 PC. solid oak:
sScei; fn sSTs. scSena.; $50 or highest offer.
DINING TABLE-Larse, mahoRany.
with pad and 9 chairs, 500. HE.
DINING TABLE. solid mahorany; 1
Dutch tnlaid shaving stand; iniaid
music cabinet; pine, dry sink; small
maple drop-leaf table: floor lamp;
Kltchen table; marble top table and
miscellaneous. 2039 N. q. ave. NV.
AZ. 4-loo0. -16
DINING TABLE, drop leaf, walnut.
torian chest. XII. s-4Sss. o III
DISHWASHER-Mr. James Mobiler
Automatic. In orig. carton; never
been used; worth $269. .05. viii sell
for much less. RA. 3-1375- after
ESQ pm: or all day Sunday. -i5
DISHES-NTSHEC nTCIEo
Evening star., 1953-02-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO DETROIT Feb. 20. 1858:
IKE passengers. Phone 10. $4,000.
sHa. Exs: 7o1. S-4:3O Mon. 10. S-6574.
MONDAY, Feb. 16, East Coast Flor.
lda; take 3. Call after 6 weekdays
snd any time Sat. and sun. "a.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
TYPIST
TYPIST

b.day week. Apply INSURANCE
co. OF NORTH AMERICA. RIM. $50,
woodward Bldg. 18th and II SITS.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE

ACCORDION AND CASE. Italian; 100
ADDING MACHINE-Burroughs desk
model, $50. Al condition. Rentals.
rep TTspa1lrs' ss,,n sSlss On AL all makes. CEN
AIf Iath cSNnpIySSnHHy. & n;TS Hy. SsodS5lI21.
Mitchell; used 2 mos; originai price
$500; sacrifice. $3.50. LU. 1-1246.
AIR CONDITIONING UNIT, 100 no.
Westinghouse, water cooled, COM
plete: operated until last fall; excel.
For information call UN. 4-44S4.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
CTENONPAPuTD

STENOGRAPHER
Young lady for general clerical work
In motion picture organ; permanent
position; new. air-conditioned bldg. !;
5:day week. Do not phone. 20th
CENTURY-FOx FILMS. 415 3rd
Evening star., 1953-02-14
BUSINESS SERVICES

HOUSE PLANS drawn to order. 10.
ADDITIONS, remodelins. planning
and designing: FLA terms. Free
estimate. Call BEAVER CON-
STRUCTION CO., LU. 1869. LII
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Wanted Immediately
RooKKEEPER

BY progressive flrm. starting salary.
SIS per wk. Reply In writing with
Evening star., 1953-02-14
HOSTESS

Part time, experienced. Apply
INSURANCE Foley WRITER.- FIRE
and casualty; permanent. part time,
6-day wk. RALPH w. LEE & CO.,
1908 I St NV. RE. 7-4S4S. -19
JR. BOOKKEEPER-Clerk, knoWl-
edge Of tipping. 5-day week. Per-
manent position. Answer in own
handwriting giving complete ex-
perience and references. Box 3S2-l.
Star. -15
retary. for doctors oflce. Give ex-
perience and references. Salary
open. Box 67-Z. Star. -15
LEGAL SECRETARY - Established
law firm; 81 to 35 yrs; experience
preferred; alternate halliday Sat-
urdays; S65. Elk. 3-0124. -15
MANAGER-SAL.ESLADY
Gxper. for exclusive sportswear shop,
Conn. ave-. unusual oppor., salary
2640 ia
Evening star., 1953-02-14
REFRIGERA ATORS

$39.g5 up. Can forl
home apDt. for top trade-in esti-
sssTrH 2aIi e sAiS Ss ASp rs sasRaSHEicE. isf2l
q Sc. NE. ~. 3-O000.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For employment. odd Jobs, yard work,
wall washing. carpentry, house.
cleaning. etc. SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Lights Corp. NE. S-4532.
NURSE, practical, fully experienced;
any type case. Phone NO. 7-08S1.
16s
PAINTER, first-class. with crew, now
aavsilebie Cal REISMAN. evenings,
no. 2-lOSS. 2Os
Evening star., 1953-02-14
TFT .EVTSTONC

S39.05 I'm. Can for
home appt. for top trade-in est st
and demonstration Of i0SS brands
Q. SMITH SALES AND SERVICE
l544 II So. NE. Ii. 3-O696.
TELEVISION SALE
we ,lt lBeat All Prices. Please Compare.
1890 N Warrington Blvd
Ar1ngton. We Open til 0. IA. S.7SOO
Evening star., 1953-02-14

sdTIIItIS AIlgUS buII Auctl0n
wednesday. February 25, 1883. ! pm.
Pavilion. 9 miles north Of steunton
RuoGIESp5.. oGIES5. READY r BtJIfs tTJILfs5ssdStd ssedieScttsd
from top registered herds Of Aber-
deem -Angus In Virginia. All have been
tested for Bangs and T.B. and come
from clean. healthy herds. An bulls
ly fully guaraiitesd . be breeders.
DEHN-ANGUS ASSOCIATION. Boz
196. CharlntteaNille. Va -.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
SSS2 SS2 lar lar e.. &. NV N.Y.

1124 Connecticut Ave. -16
DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experienced,
with automobile; of1ces in Washing
ton and Nd. Southern girl preferred.
State age. experience. and salary
expected. Box 351.Z Star. Ii
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR-Genl. of
nee. work; fast. accurate, able to
work without supervision: $225 to
$3.50: 5=day wk. ST. 3-932O. is
DRUG CLERK exper., part time, yes.
Hours can be arranged. Apply DRUG
LANE, 5o26 Riggs I'd. AP. 7-9191.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white: ewes. and
wsekends; excel; pay and working
HAScX; SSX; 7o64 Marlboro pike. 20
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white. full or part
time; good salary; 6105 Macarthur
FOUNTAIN S1TSi GIRLS, white. 1S exper.
closed Suns. and holidays. store
closes pm. Paid holidays and va
cation. NATIONAL DRUG CO., 1O0Ol
FOUNTAIN GIRLS: white, experienced
only: reliable: refs: $40 wk.. meals.
6916 Qeorgia ave. NV. -15
Evening star., 1953-02-14

1no panei doors as low as S6; mldgs.
o. an shapes, hardwood and soft
frsminsus SusInss sbesib;eEy byesy cheap; shelving
GEN. MILLWORK co.
1900 Garret Park I'd. (Conn. ave. to
f0enThinSgson' f0 hnSs91' LETT on Knowles aye.),
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 12]. like
new, new; Martin trumpet, gold. and
oFFiGEs FuSS1ruRE-ss MsSf; ss-s4SS: eEs2 met.} lS
desks: chairs In matching color with
green leather seats. Other misc.
oHF1SEE osHpPae1E DnsiiSeSi nSSHiHAAks7 HA s7-s2ss :.t,
Maa'fa sEEEK s Ksuy Au. 'Cg ggsPPs1. PPss!He'. Cali
and new oil tanks. $42. Dealer over.
SsGSHsa rsSssd. Wa EExpsTs s.asin Installation ar
ORGANS. Baldwin. Minsheil electronic.
EsSsy reed ORGAN Wide selection Of
MODELS suitable for church, chapel,
on.tro SGuaIo ,id1 and nome use: Special dem.
made without obligation
HUGO WORCH
0sS 9 81. ts.sbl..h.a : y 1875 SA- '-s4i'
OUTBoARD MOTOR, 1851 Sea King,
9snH n;P,; a,,rf. llke new $500. Can be seen
Cali LA. e-Ss51. ls16 10th St: ne.
PIANO, baby grand. 4,s"; s4oO. Sx-
Se1Ient So snns ssSndition. Call HAL JONES.
PIANO s1SSi grand Kn.be: s IT,. az In;
condition. IA. 2-3512. III
@ Used very little. S2S5. One Of, many
sale Of famous make pianos KITES. US
PLANO 10 = : B; Beautiful. factory rba rebai,.,
E1arsntee; orisinaiii;ai lily sa.71S; n E'n rsH rssl
D9saRic e SUse a&s TsE' fs5o i g. s't5ss
PIANO 4 n ~ Small ypright champpRIin:
PIANo da'I -. = olgSaaw sgssAaawaS upright. $500.
PfxNo4PlssyseTr'o ssToi; Fischer Ampico oeR cleo
PIANO, grand. reconstructed mahoe :,
4 1t. z in. Marshall and Wendell.
New action. $3.50. AD. 4-7210.
PIANO. spinet, white. brandNneW, g.
offer. DU. 7-460O, RA. $500. rs
PIANOS. nationally famous make,
new, full.keyboard spinets, orig.
lnaily $3.50. now only S449. Bench
e. match absolutely free. Many
0ther bargains In grands and up
rights: starting at S94.50. RAT
NERS MUSIC STORE. 736 18th
PfXNOS-New; full keyboard; spinets:
famous make; regularly S645, Special
for . short time only at S495; S25
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 K st St. NV. NV
PIANOs-Don't miss KITS lS annual
February piano sale. Substantial
reductions on famous-mSke spinets,
balance In 80 mos. KITS. 1880
~ - uprishts. including STE STEM
way ana others; repaired and guar
anteed; 500 and up. Spinets and
consoles, S296 up. Grands, famous
makes; 1915 up. Always a good buy
ct SCHAEFFERS. .estab. 1901. Open
every evening and all day Sun. till
9, SCHAEFFERS PIANO SHOP. S25I
5Sgdf 55Sognd1fant st., sil spg., Nd. JU. O.
PIANos-Lowest prices in D. C. area.
soles, $465 up. Grands, S345 up.
Many fine makes including Hard
man. Everett, Minipiano. Wurlitzer.
Ceble Nelson, Lester and others. New
pianos, up to $3.50 on. Terms. Pianos
for rent. Open Fri. and Mon. TIL 81
pm. SILVER SPRING PIANO co,
S57 Pershing dr., JU. 9-633S. Id
PIANOS-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models pesigned. built
Evening star., 1953-02-14
TO YOUR VALENTTNE

TO YOUR VALENTINE
This week end only---Parakeet, cage.
seed. gravel and books, 81. .06; Guar.
anteed male singers, color bred.
cage and bird. Sa.95: miniaturS
french Poodies, champion stock;
Cocker pups. champion stock; also
mnongre!s. nc ADELLE'S PET SHOP.
Ioiia. IoiaS WIS: T,s:s ave-; Mon, Wed, and Fri.
days, IA. liz
Evening star., 1953-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
REARING AIDS
univ N0T0

HAIR DRYERs ca. Turbiniator;
FoSd eond. CAN NE. S-s0ss or LU.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Furniture, complete bedrm. set and
dinette sets and 4 chairs. and child 5
Evening star., 1953-02-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS AND
repairs. commercial and residentiai.
Eree estimates at all times. Is. A
BUTLER. DE. 2-72S7. ia
ALTERATIONS, repairs:
Syefytnlng from basement to attic.
Suiid on extra rooms, porches IN.
~. eedSseat: recreation rms. roofs raised
ways. FILA financing with 8 yrs Ia
pay; CALL NOW TODAY FOR A
FEE ESTIMATE. GRIFFIN Con-.
TRACTORS. JU. S-2O4l. liz
Evening star., 1953-02-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont.ll 4

PLASTERING, patch work specially
reasonable. no. 2-OiSI. III
Evening star., 1953-02-14
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONIES MANTED-Top prices, fash
action. WE. 5-4s67 or VIZ. 5-5ii3.
SMALL PoNY. young. healthy ~ ana
saie miieliies1t; c1ess.nt sridls and scddls for
/ REGIsTERED ANGUS BULL. ss
Angus cows; 1 .Ansus heifef; j ST stssr.
sI1AiiEI.s I1AtiE.ss sLxcK 1Ics"1i AND WHITE Ma MIR
incl; small black stud BroTninS
HORSE sTABLE-s stalls for rent ar
lease. Call 10. e-6S23. il
MIxED Hay, orchard Grass and tim.
farm in Gainesville, Va. HAROLD
Evening star., 1953-02-14
GARAGES

Large size. $795; completely erected;
years tS 70 pay. .0wN; AcEco. % IA. 7nS7si.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
TELEVISION Sal
= 44 BI0
SAVE 4O%

New Dayton tires, all sizes IN stock.
white-walls included, at the ware.
house: STANDARD TIRE & BAT
dajEiyx dEEix CO" IL 9TH st. ne. Open
Evening star., 1953-02-14
OFFICE CASHIER
SALESsSG5IRLS SsS5

Pleasant working conditions, good
starting salary, paid vacations. Ap-
ply Mgr, II. L. GREEN CO., 1921
Evening star., 1953-02-14

PIANOS-HaldWin Acros0nic spinet
and console models. pesiRned, built
and guaranteed by Baldwin
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Ful:BIow action Wide variety case
EXCLUSIVE an HUGO woRcH
926 q st. NV.
Eakahliahen R70
Evening star., 1953-02-14
LUMBER BARGAINS

UFEN SAT.-OPEN SUN,
Plywood 4'xS'xA", S4.4O each; ""
S6.56; ~. $3.50; large stock OF
plywood cuttings in hard and soft
woods, many sizes, as low as &c so.
IL; 3-ft. redwood pickets, 15c; fiush
ana panel doors as low as S5; mldgs.
wood. cuttings; very Cheap; shelyinS.
framing, sheathing.
GEN MTTT WODT m
Evening star., 1953-02-14
HELP WOMEN tcont.)

CLERK-TYPIST, for insurance once:
6.day week. permanent position; S4b
per week to start. Apply 500 Vic.
tor Bldg, 724 9th St. NV. III
Evening star., 1953-02-14

TYPIST
For insurance ofiice. Experience ne
cessary. Advancement Opportunity.
6-day week: Employe benefits. Phone
Elk. :3.USUU. LII
Evening star., 1953-02-14

SCOTTIES-Pups and adults; AKo
reg, finest blood lines. MacKiNNoN.
nAsFSIS ,sSS Ropssyslt ss,ylI. st. Az JE 2-SlS2.
Srsn S5Sss .aS shprshaiFsa; IN FS iSssI for sh-
FENcINGS. ENC SS cRs cRs,n III; NM tSsSl ~ h,s5 .a
for kennel. Ten SOFT runs Si t with asSH HI
gates. 125-ft. exercise yard. Posts,
etc, miecel. gates. fencing, plat
forms. etc. Best offer. 10. A-0S26.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
SALESIADY
sALEsLADIEs (Part Time)
SEAMSTRESS

exper., must UNDER
stand the entire garment. OIL. q
1885. $500 Wis. ave-. Bethesda,
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100, on Aug. 81 and Sept, 2
Lowest. @2. on March .
High and Low of Last ~ Hours.
High, IS, at 1:45 pm.
Low, 90. at $3.50 am,
Evening star., 1953-09-28
u. 5. EmpIoye Morale
Shaken by Firings,
Union Leader Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 28.-
Luther c. Steward. president of
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, said yesterday
the morele of Government
workers is at its lowest in his 81
years of association with them.
Mr.. Stew rd stopped here en-
route to Los Angeles for a civil
service employees meeting.
He said g 900 Government
workers have been let of since
January in the admin STATIONS
economy program.
But the remaining 2,400.000
aren't so upset about the num-
ber fired as they are over the
way it was done" Mr.. Steward
said. Career employees with ex-
cellent records have been let off
without any regard for their
protection. And the adminiStra-
tion has given no definite idea
of the scope of its cuts OF when
they will end"
He said the workers have no
fuss with economy measures,
even reductions in personnel,
but they don't like the meat ak
tactics of pulling a figure out
of the air and saying this many
must go. regardless.
Mr.. Steward said it was time
for some one to stop. look and
listen-and l mean the Presi-
dent of the United States"
Evening star., 1953-09-28
All Brutality Charges
Will Be Investigated,
Murray Tells NAACP

All complaints of police brutal
ity will be promptly investigated
by high-ranking officers, Police
Chief Robert V. Murray yester-
day promised the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Speaking at the regular meet
ing of the Washington branch,
Chief Murray read a paper on
public relations which he pre-
sented to the National Associa-
ton Of Police Chiefs. 1t calls for
uniform treatment of all persons
under the law. -.s.
The subject of the meeting was
selected after several complaints
of police beating colored persons.
Chief Murray pointed out that
Boston and Milwaukee, with
comparable populations in size,
if not racial makeup. each had
less than one-third the number
of felonies that Washington re-
corded last year.
Also on the program was Re-
corder Of Deeds John B. Dun
can, former president of the
Federation Of Civic Associations.
He outlined the progress toward
full citizenship" for Negroes that
has been made here and praised
Chief Murray as a man whose
door is open to all and at all
times"
Eugene Davidson, president Of
the NAACP branch, told the $50
persons present in the Lincoln
Congregational Temple, Elev-
enth and r streets NV:
You and I might go out Of
here and get blackjacked, or
carried down to the cell block
and beaten. When the citizen
is afraid of the policeman in
stead of looking on him as a
friend, we have a very serious
situation"
Mr.. Davidson also praised
Chief Murray as "a man in
whom I have great faith-right
now"
Evening star., 1953-09-28
WCTU Head Raps Official
For Army Liquor Remark

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. %
The President of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
said today DR.. John A. Han
nah, assistant secretary of de-
tense, was talking through his
brass hat" when he said liquor
interests were using" the
WCTU in opposing liquor sales
in the Army.
DR.. Hannah charged recently
that liquor dealers were using
the temperance group to oppose
the new Army policy of selling
liquor by bottle or glass at Of
flcer and commissioned Of
f1cer messes and clubs.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, presi-
dent of the WCTU, said in a
statement: "The liquor retail
associations, according to their
own statements. are opposing
the order because the military
services are doing the selling
and their members are not max
ing a profit out Of it The
WCTU is fighting the sale of the
stuff in the Army and anywhere
else"
Evening star., 1953-09-28


they have made most Of the
personnel cutbacks necessary to
adjust to their 1854 budgets and
that any additional reductions
can largely be taken care OF
through attrition.
Federal employment in the
Washington area is now 226,9 900,
a reduction of 1890 jobs since
last January.
Nationwide, the number Of
Federal jobs dropped by 17s40O
during August. to 2.429, 900. This
is a reduction of 100000 since
the Eisenhower administration
took Office. Actually. Federal
employment inside the United
States dropped by 23.200 during
August. but this was partially
offset by an overseas employ
ment increase Of $500 due to
the inclusion in the reports, for
the first time. Of certain groups
of local employees in foreign
countries.
Totals for the largest agencies
on August 81, were: Post Office,
497,30 (21 per cent Of Federal
employment; Army, 493.100 go
per cent?: Navy. 400.100 18 per
cent?: Air Force, 296.2 200 Q2 per
cent: and Veterans Administra-
ton, 18O. 300 q per cent?. These
five agencies employed 78 per
cent of all Federal workers.
The largest reductions during
August occurred in the Defense,
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Courtesy Cards

month when he and a woman
companion were discovered over
come by gas in a Jersey City
apartment. At the time Grune-
wald was on probation from a
suspended sentence for contempt
of Congress. He has since been
ordered to serve a 90-day Jail
term for violating terms of the
probation.
Chief Murray said today that
he neither issued the Grunewald
police courtesy card, nor had
he renewed the card issued by a
former chief.
1t has been Chief Murray's
policy to cut down on the
number Of cards. He renewed
some issued previously, issued
some to his own friends and some
to people highly recommend by
friends. But he has not honored
a large number of requests from
other persons.
In a recent traffic violation
case, a motoriSt who had been
stopped by a policeman flashed
a courtesy card. When the
motoriSt was taken to a precinct
station, he also displayed the
card to a station clerk.
On learning of the incident,
Chief Murray wrote the motorist
and asked him to return the
card. This was done. The chief
then sent a copy of his letter,
together with the Cancelled card
to Deputy Chief John Agnew
The deputy chief has been
using it in the police traffic re-
fresher course. emphasizing to
officers that the cards could not
be used for drag" OF influence
in the enforcement of laws.
According to Chief Murray,
courtesy cards were intended
principally as means to identify
holders, when they are out of
town.
Rewards for Aiding Police.
Sometimes. as souvenirs, they
were awarded to people who con-
tributed materially to the So
luton of battling crimes. For
example, a cab driver once re-
ceived a card because he helped
the police apprehend a holdup
sunspect. In another case. three
young children were given cards
because of vital assistance to
police.
The survey on which This
Week Magazine based its article
indicated that policemen gen.
orally dislike the courtesy card
practice. For one thing. the
conscientious officer is frequent
ly embarrassed while trying to
enforce the law.
In some Jurisdictions, police
men who persist in arresting
card holders are reprimanded by
superiors. Or, sometimes, they
are assigned to less desirable
beats.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Safe Crackers Loot
Store Of $4,000 After
Entering by SkyIight

The Peter Pan five and ten
cent store at 1910 Seventh street
NV. was reported looted of
$4,000 in cash by safecrackers
over the week end.
Discovery of the burglary was
reported by a store detective
making routine check of the
store yesterday morning. He
said a skylight had been forced
and the dial knocked off the
strong box.
Ted G. Haurin, store manager.
told police the safecrackers
must have been familiar with
the layout of the premises. He
said the skylight was the only
opening to the building not tied
in with a burglar alarm system.
In addition. he reported to po-
lice. the safe was we'll disguised.
A hatchet and screw driver
taken from stock on the store
counters had been used by the
Safecrackers, police said.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

suit was filed, the friends said,
Mr.. Matusow arrived and said
he expected either to effect a
reconciliation or obtain a $20,-
900 property settlement. He was
unsuccessful regarding the rec
onciliation and failed to see his
wife at her apartment in the
Riverside Hotel, it was said. He
left Reno Saturday night.
Before she was married to Mr..
Matuscw. Mrs. Matusow was the
wife of Alvin M. Bentley, now a
member of Congress from Mich
igan.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

OAVIH NON4 V1ON O441OInIO ooIU u
ahead would be much
smaller. And the large ma
jority of job cutbacks will be
achieved through attrition-not
Evening star., 1953-09-28

left Reno, presumably for Los
Angeles. He left, friends Of the
couple said. after failing to eff
feet a reconciliation from his
bride. whom he first married last
March 6. Mrs. Matusow OBJ
tanned a Reno divorce August 25,
and they were remarked Sep
tember 4 in Santa Fe, N. Mex.
On September II. Mr.. Matu-
SOW filed suit for divorce there.
Mrs. Matusow returned to Reno
and filed her own suit here last
Friday.
Only hours after the Reno
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Mrs. Matusow Reported
Seeking Second Divorce
BY the Associufed Press

RENO, New, Sept. 28.-Mrs.
Arvilla Peterson Bentley Matu-
SOW, Washington ID. c. social
ite. is seeking her second divorce
from Harvey M. Matusow, whom
she married less than seven
months ago in the Virgin Islands.
This was disclosed by friends
yesterday after Mr.. Matusow had
Evening star., 1953-09-28

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight. lowest around
SIS. Tomorrow. sunny and
warmer.
Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night, lowest $3.50 west and So
SIS east. Tomorrow, fair and
warmer in the afternoon.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night, lowest 47-53 west and So
SO east. Tomorrow. fair and
warmer,
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Note How Wonder Bread Compares
With Meat, Mill, Fish And Esgs-See Chart
Children Go For Wonder Bread
Because Doubly Fresh
An boy Of 10 should gain about pounds year.
Which at the rate Of n pound month; ess than
ounces each week.
But any time your child fails to gain puts her him that
far behind.
Why Lack Of Food-EneFgy
Causes Weight and Growth Less
Carbohydrate and fat supply oodenergy Protein supplies
the building blocks" Of growth.
Now Nature carbohydrate and fat alone for
growth but it can use protein for energy.
Thus, when your child fails get enough carbohydrate
and fat Nature the protein for foodene
instead of growth
The result: Your chid's growth is stunted.
Wonder Bread Helps Your Child
Grow Bigger and Stronger Ways
we-balanced diet calls for meat, milk, eggs fruit and
both yellow and greeneafed vegetables And carbohydrate
food for energy. Like Wonder Bread
Because only does Wonder Bread supply foodenegy
but protein Study the chart and how Wonder Bread
helps build bigger and stronger bodies ways
To encourage your child well-balanced diet and
slices Of Wonder Bread each day show him her this ad
Because shows how any boy girl grow bigger and
stronger waysVhch ID what they want to excel in their
tavorite sports
Evening star., 1953-09-28
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Gentle and variable
tonight and tomorrow.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending at 9 am. today, 2 grains
per cubic yard of air.
River Report.
(From u s. EngineerS)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(ReadinRs Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct
Noon . 16 Midnight - a5
4 pm 81 8 am. rs
S pm s6 10 am. - 54
Evening star., 1953-09-28

filling vacan-
cies, they said.
The $500
Federal j o b
reduction here
during August
reflected the
large econo-
m es h a t
agencies had
to make to
conform with
their reduced
1854 appropri-
ationS. Most
bureaus have
rennrted that
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Whut Columbus Found

BOSTON. Anthropologists
estimate there were about 8,400,-
900 persons in North America
and 15.590,000 in the entire
Western Hemisphere when Co.
lumbuS arrived.