davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oxERsEas M sl9R Two soSPe peYs d1tMf 3usf
SELL. Very clean; excel. cond.: all
accessories; good tires. ia. 2-6219.
NASH '52 Rambler ''hardtop" o-door:
beautiful canary yellow. black top:
sharp. 2-day money-back trial. A.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Rp' RealsF, 4.4sool 1114 Vermont ave: 81 niw,'
NASH IS Super 4-dr. sedan; care
fully used by its only owner. Radio
and heater; $4,000 miles; very
Case at HoRNER's CORNER. 6th
Nash anS Fl5 aEs RamSer Bier Lt ;t.toS sS4e4
Greenbriar de luxe; beautiful rich
2-tone Cola Red under Usage Cream.
Custom interior; large loading capac-
MNereland at HoRNER's CORNER.
NASH iS45 Ambassador ss; dor 4-dr.: I'd 1855. S7S5.
value for SO little. Has radio, over
drive. weather eye. Its equivalent in
e new '53 would cost over S3,10O.
pt2n p1n't delay. delay Come in today to
Oldest Nash dealer. goth and M
NASH 1851 Statesman 4-dr.; a Gus
tom model with overdrive. radio.
weather eve. big center arm rest.
alrflight. construction. The safest
foam cushions with beautiful needle
point upholstery. with a transpar-
ent plastic covering; big. one-piece
windshield gives greater visibility:
! owner; 2-tone gray that does not
oWn snow n1rst diTt YGs s1ss1in can make it your
Ginning. seat, airplane style; 81, $50.
BAKER, the areas Oldest Nash
NAsh NdAeSFfr' goth aeond o6d n 4d4 Sts, NV;
sn1'1 sond;; Gar car is peri: in every detail.
1NGTON's USED CARS, The Wash
psaIs2 1nstSn oz. Ares'S stSool LARGEST Pacssrd
NASH ASH 81 Country Club Rambler
beautiful canary yellow San and 'SEes Siacs.
A real beauty with low mileage.
Grady inspected and guaranteed at
GRxnX enly S9g5; 8or6Is No dealers. please. ;
Bsths5d 8dstsi Ma as1 opsn sS Sg
NASH 1e46 4.dr.; 40 engine: full
price, S215; 23O1 M st. NV. I'll
1946 Streamliner club
NNhbCS OC0AGAul lHOY
cannot drive; sacrifice, S595, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
oLDsMoBnE 1s4e "7e" cd 2odr.:
Hydra 1iysH ,mm dark su,aiu blue sILs h.; excel
OLDSMOBiLE 1919 sedanette "as";
r. h. peri cond.; l owner. Only
$995 full price: Bank, financing.
WILLIAMS. 2OO1 Nichols ave. Sc.
194e sedanette "7e"
27dr;; Hydra, r. h.. beautiful orig.
black finish. Far above average.
See and drive to appreciate. S585
230l N st. NV, NE. $3.50. al
40 2-dr. sedan; beau
tiful light blue; r.. h. and Hydra
Matte transmission; engine Just
overhauled; thoroughly recondi-
toned. Only 81 ,O97. EMERSON q |
oRME (BuieD: 18th and N SITS.
OLDS 1850 "9s" convertible: r.. h.,
icUa ra-Mstie; Ne dSo elee yindows; s6E peri
take car in trade. 710 Rhode Island
ave. ne, HO. 2-9547. -21
Evening star., 1953-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD. 1850 4-dr.; origs sparkling
blue finish. r, h., Uitramatic. Wv.
tires: real luxury car traded on q
'53 Lincoln. Grady inspected and
guaranteed at only ,$S95. GRADY
hhoT9Es hsss2i 4o NS Lincoln Me5eg5y Es96
PACKARD is4s 4-dr.: ali accessories.
Owner must sell quickly. See this
good ls clean saksEa car; Highest offer taxes take
PLYMOGTG 1871 Special de luxe;
beautiful condition. Sacrifice, $2S5:
terms. $40 down. ROPER" 18th
PLYMoUTH "a 4:dr. sed.: r.. h.. new
res RRsss RRsssed 1sanS p E. ,Ts inspectiOn $Se6
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook: h, r;
good send; co9d.; trade for Suburban.
PLYMoUTH 81 .cranbrook = club
G4Pe e4P CLEAN slpf sfa heated das sanDDs
back trial: 4-month written euaran-
tee. HILL g. SANDERS. Wash.'s Old
est Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave.
PGYMoAHRTiHf n;NM ARi f-tS9o ~ a-dr. sedan, IN IN I.
beautiful Plymouth blue with seat
used; S745. Mr.. Howard >at HOR-
NER,s CORNER. 9th and Fla, ne,
Pt9Soafaa. k!l $odSatsa. 50 club coupe; r, and h:
EAST MOTOR CO. Fordj, go Bia-
densburG I'd. ne, Ii. 7-S3O0. -22
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-door sedan: good
best offer. Ma: s,9Ia5. 1915 1st
PLYMOUTH 1949 4-dr. sedan Special:
excep. clean: motor excel. cond.: 5
very good tires. pvt. owned; SS65
S599 S0pp S4s Ga: ave. Ju. 7-7777. MI MR..
PLYMoUfai 1853 cranbrook 4-dr. Sc
dan: de luxe model; won at rattle
new-car guarantee; practically no
mileage; 81 $50, will help refinance
For appt. to inspect, call OIL. 2-6235.
PLYMOUTH 1946 de luxe 2-door. Sc
priced car with lots of mileage still
to be used. S495. LEE b. BUT
77.Si14. 7.Sl12 or s0sO M st NV. M.sj PI:
PLYMOUTH 1910 Special de luxe 4.
dr.: orig. black f1n.; car in good con-
dition; excellent motor: $3.50. Mr.
BREyy5K, Ho. 2-750O: after 8, Lo.
PLYMouTH 40 convertible coupe;
light blue, new top. tailored seat
sIog5 s1d money me back ilesn sTial car Z
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer6 Dea5leerG6 lila Vermont ave. NV, AD.
PLYMOUTH 80 Cdr: equipped ::
clean as a pin; very fine car; see
this one: 2-day money back trial;
4-month written guarantee. HILL g.
SANDERS. Wash.'S Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV. AID.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe: not in run
for n1rf pafts Gen0 s45' S''n L. s1fS nStor good
PREFECT '4S; black; UP to 35 mi per
gal: 30-dav guar. HILL e. SAM
DERS. WaSh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave, NV, AID. 4-43O0.
PONTIAC '53 convertible 6 cylinder:
new car: 5 Nks. old; fully equip. !;
Hydra. radio antenna, Hydro. drive,
y. s. Royal WV. tires. S3,795. Call
OF. 4-9698 before 9 or after 6. or
DI. 7-0SS0 anytime -22
Evening star., 1953-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER AZ starlieht coupes
brilliant blue finish; r. and h, o.d:,
Wv. tires. custom seat covers; l
owner; trade on q '53 Mere; Grady
1nssseted pssset sSpY s. Sy sSsS sSoToSs n dealers: c:
fineoln-Mereury Dealers. 74o1 wis:
f0nsi1 f0 Ss3,v ave- Bethesda. Nd: 81 8 to
sTUSEByAKER SfiBy .4s; r, h, Cd; orig.
runs A as good ' as 'S'O q new ' one. This
is . real luxury car at a give-away
price; Grady INSPECTED and suaran-
teed at only S495. GRADY MO-
TORS, INC; Lincoln Mercury M Deal Deal
Md. Open 9-10 daily. -21
'52 VS. Cdr: custom
heater, gas-saving overdrive; show.
rm, cond.: save big FIRST yrs depre-
citation. Top allowance for your car.
S1,695. MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034
sTUDESSkERR Tti ass EN- 81 5l7Sss Vs Land cruiser;
overdrive. Wv. tires: ! owner, like
new; S1,1a5.- THACKER MOTORS.
18th and r. I. ave. ne. LA. 6-6530.
so Champion 2-door
sedan; overdrive, ClimatiZer. de-
frcster, radio;. original finish. A car
viii accept trade and nnanes ball
ance at low bank rate. BUTLER
BONDED; S995. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, l121 21st st. NV, DI. 7-Ol1O,
or 203O M st. NV. DI. 7-0114. 30
l949 Champion 2-dr.
sedan; good paint, tires and mechan-
ical condition. A beautiful one-owner
car that will give good low-cost
transportation for many miles. BUT
LER-BONDED. S795. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC, 112l 21st st. NV, DI.
7::Q110, or 2030 NJ st. NV. DI. Z.
OLA. go
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion coupe;
beautiful blue finish, heater. other
extras; only a,000 miles, like new
inside and out. BUTLER BONDED.
SS95. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1l21
21st st. NV. DI 7-Ol1O, or 203O
NJ st. NV. DI. 7-0l14. 30
STUDEBAkER 1o42 Champion 4-dr.:
S145, terms; no insurance or A.
nance charges. WILLIAMS d
BAKER, Goth and M sts. NV.
STUDE. 80 Champ. 2-dr. sedan: let
black; heater; tailored seat covers,
turn signals; a fine car; S995; 2-day
money back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL a. SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. ll14
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. I'll
Evening star., 1953-09-17
No Protests Voiced
On Bottle Club Petitions

No protests were registered
yesterday when the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board held
hearings on four requests for
licenses of bottle clubs under the
new crime law.
The clubs applying were
Sphinx Club, Inc, at 1915 K
street NV; Variety Club, 500
Fourteenth street NV, Touch
down Club, 1412-1414 I street
NV; and Atlas Club, 1349 E
street NV.
If the ABC Board approves
their requests, they can remain
open until 2 I'm. Sunday, can re-
open at l pm. Sunday and re-
main open until 2 am. Monday,
but they may not sell liquor
during these hours. These are
the periods during which res
taurants and bars cannot sell
whisky. A decision by the board
Is expected in a week or two.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

such appointments to be made,
Congress would have to repeal
the rider or at least modify it
still further, The administration
is on record as favoring the re-
peal of the Whitten rider.
Would Ease Fears.
Discussing ways to stabilize
the Government employment
situation and ease the fears and
unrest among Federal workers,
MIR. Moore said Federal depart
mentS and agencies could help
by advising employees what the
future employment prospects are
in the bureau.
When a reorganization or
reduction in force has been ac-
complished in any Government
activity, those employees whose
services will be retained should
be advised as promptly as pos
Sible," Mr.. Moore said, "Of
course, it will be impossible to
determine where all reductions
will be made, because they occur
by reason of continued improve
ment in operations and better
management. However, when
the most drastic curtailments
have been accomplished, there
should be a reasonable stabiliza-
tion Of employment and Federal
employees should be told of the
true situation"
Mr.. Moore also promised that
the commission would pursue "a
strong, affirmative program" to
find jobs for displaced career
workers. He said the commits
sion's new "get-tough" policy
will get results.
Security in Jeopardy.
II personally know the feeling
OF the career employe when re-
ductions in force are taking
place." Mr.. Moore declared.
when it appears that little is
being done to take care of the
displaced-career employe, the Sc
curity of all career employees is
in jeopardy. / am certain that
the more than IL million career
employees on the Federal payroll
are looking to us for reinsurance.
They know that the considera-
ton which could be given them
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Brooklyn Youth Held
In Museum Thefts
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. ia
19-year-old Brooklynite has been
arrested for allegedly stealing
more than 30 mostly small but
rare objects from the Museum of
Natural History.
Police last night booked Rob-
ert Kennedy on a charge of
petty larceny and said his loot
included six ceremonial masks,
four Maori war clubs, nine Fill
pino f1gurines, three whalebone
knives, two Java dolls and three
ObSidian knives.
Authorities quoted Kennedy as
saying he watched where a mu-
scum guard hid a display case
key, and later helped himself.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Walter Reed Colonel
Charged With Theft
|0f U. 5. Property

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion agents yesterday arrested
Walter Reed Hospitals top man
agement officer and accused him
of converting Government prop
erty to his own use.
1t. Col. Jack D. Burnett, SO,
was taken into custody at the
hospital. He was released under
$4,000 bond after an appear
ance today before U. S. Commits
Sioner Cyril S. Lawrence. The
case has been continued until
September 80.
An affidavit filed Saturday in
Louisville, KY, charged the off,
Ger with theft of Government
property and fraud against the
Government.
FBI agents said Col. Burnett
took a food freezer, two air
conditioning units and a barbe-
cue grill from Fort Knox, KY,
where he was stationed prior to
his Walter Reed assignment.
The complaint states that
when Col. Burnett was trans
ferred here. the listed items were
sent here and placed in his
home at 1914 Red Oak drive,
Silver Spring, Md. The officer
moved into the home 10 days
ago.
The FBI said some of the
items were recovered in the
basement of the home, but did
not specify which were found.
The agents said Col. Burnett
has admitted, possession of the
property found in his home.
The appliances had been in
the officers home in Kentucky.
where he had been executive
officer Of the Army Medical Re-
search Laboratory at Fort Knox.
Col. Burnett. married and the
father of two children, is a ma
tive of Midtown, Ohio. He
Joined the Army in 1941, and
became an officer a year later.
Col. Burnett, a Medical Serv-
ice Corps officer. has served at
various Army hospitals in the
United States. In 1948 and l949
he was with the Joint United
States Military Advisory Group
in China. He also served as
executive officer of the Tokyo
General Hospital.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover's
Evening star., 1953-09-17
McC arfhy 70 Seek
Contempt Citation for
u. n. Aide 10 Poland
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Sena-
tor Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin said today he would
ask for a contempt or perjury
citation against a native-born
American employed by the
Polish delegation to the United
Nations and described as a
Communist.
He said the employe, Julius
ReiSs, Recommendation clerk, gave
conflicting testimony before the
Senate Permanent Investiga-
tions subcommittee. which Sena-
tor Mccarthy heads.
The Senator made his an
nouncement at the end of a
public hearing at which Reiss
declared he never had attended
any meeting where espionage
was discussed.
Senator Mccarthy said Reiss,
when asked the same question
previously in a closed session,
had replied that to give a
truthful answer might incrimi-
nate him.
Paul Crouch Testifies.
II will ask the. committee to
cite you for contempt or per-
jury" Mccarthy said. I'm get
ting sick of this. You are not
going to abuse the privilege to
cover up a conspiracy"
Another witness, Paul Crouch,
had told the subcommittee in to-
days open session that he knew
Reiss as Joel Remes," and that
Reiss once was orgapizational
secretary of the Communist
Party in New Orleans.
He described Reiss as "a pro-
feSsional revolutionary of the
Communist Party in the 1905"
Crouch said he, himself, was a
Communist from 1925 to 1912
and now was with the immi-
grafton and naturalization serv-
ice"
Hearing Open to Public.
This mornings hearing was
open to the public, with NBC
and CHS television apparatus
and Fox Movietone News equip
ment in the hearing room in
the Federal Building.
Senator Mccarthy stipulated
that there be no television or
picture taking of witnesses who
objected.
Crouch did not object, but
Reiss did, saying "the lights
bother me-"
Reiss, in response to a number
of questions, said, II refuse to
answer under protection Of the
fifth amendment" or II refuse
to answer on the ground that a
truthful answer may tend to
incriminate me-"
Evening star., 1953-09-17

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, lowest about SIS. Tomor-
row, some cloudineSs, with
highest around rs.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night, lowest 44-52. Tomorrow.
fair east and some cloudiness
west, with little change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night, lowest 44-54 in the in
terror and around so on the
coast. Tomorrow. some cloudi-
ness west and fair east, with
little change in temperature.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Youth, 10, Arrested
In Purse Snatchinq

An 18-year-old youth was
arrested last night after police
said he had stolen a pocketbook
from a woman in the 800 block
of Eighteenth street NE.
The suspect was identified by
police as John K. Pierce. colored,
a baker, who said he was from
Trenton, N. j.
Pierce was grabbed and held,
police said, by number of citi-
zens who chased him after hear
ing the screams of Virginia l..
Gibson, 81, of 1918 I street NE.
She said the youth had grabbed
her pocketbook containing $50.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
New Borcroft Housing
DEVELOPMENT Blocked

Plans for 80 new 500, 900 homes
near Lake Bancroft Estates have
been stymied by a unanimous
decision of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors rejecting
the necessary re-zoning.
The supervisors acted yester-
day after some Is women from
the Lake Bancroft area, where
homes cost up to 5000, showed
up to oppose the proposed project
on the 109-acre John Dowden
tract directly across from the
entrance to Lake Bancroft
Estates
Evening star., 1953-09-17
COgsWe|I Discounts
Trouble as Head Of
New DC. Department

Robert F. Cogswell, Washing
ton lawyer and former District
Rent Control Administrator, will
take Office as director of the
new Department of Occupations
and Professions on October /.
Mr.. Cogswell's appointment
was announced by the Commits
sioners late yesterday, The new
department, formed under the
reorganized program Tuesday.
centralizes the administration of
the city's 10 autonomous pro-
fessional and occupational Ii
censing boards.
In Hot Spot.
It is something of a hot spot
that Mr.. Cogswell takes over at
the top Of a $10,800-$11,8 800 pay
grade The professional boards
have strongly opposed consoli-
dating their administrative work.
They feel this is a threat to
their traditionally independent
operation.
Mr.. Cogswell said today the
fears are groundless.
"I am a professional man my
self, and I know how profess
sional men feel about their
rights" he said. I'm certain
that whatever questions come up
can be settled on an amicable
basis"
The veteran city official re-
called that he served as rent
control administrator for more
than IL years until controls
were dissolved this summer.
If I could handle conditions
as they were in the rent field"
he said, II don't think there will
be any furor in the new de-
partment."
Washington Native.
Before entering Government
service in 1912. Mr.. Cogswell
maintained a private law prac-
tice for 16 years. He was grad
uated from Georgetown Law
School in 1918. He was reared in
Washington. He and his wife
live at 1904 Lowell street NV.
In the last days of rent con-
troll, Mr.. Cogswell had another
hot-spot type of job-chairman
of the special trial board which
found Police Inspector Albert I.
Bullock guilty of misconduct.
This decision is to be appealed
to the courts by Bullock's coun-
sci.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

and the CSC to give status to
100000 indefinite workers.
Since September, 1850, the
Government has not made per-
manent appointments, with the
exception of the Post Office De-
partment. All employees hired
since then have been given tenn
porary or indefinite appoint
ments. AS a result, the number
of permanent jobs has dropped
by 100000 since that time.
Seniority Factor.
Mr.. Moore feels the number
of permanent jobs in Govern
ment should be brought up to
the September, 1850, level by
giving permanent appointments
to temporary and indefinite
workers who passed civil service
exams in order to get their
jobs. The commissioner says
seniority would determine who
would receive status among the
employees who have passed civil
service exams or have been Sc
lected from civil service regis
terS.
Declaring it is vital that Fed
eral employment be stabilized and
indefinite employees be given a
chance to get status, Mr.. Moore
told his audience last night: 1T
is only through continuity of
service and considering Govern
ment employment as a career
that we can maintain morale.
increased efficiency and provide
the kind of stable Government
which America needs during
these perilous days"
Cushion for Reduction.
Giving status to 100000 in
definite workers would not add
in any way to Federal employ
ment totals, nor affect future
reductions-in-force," Mr.. Moore
declared. He pointed out that
there are now more than 800,-
600 temporary and indefinite
workers, which would still leave
room for further reductions in
Federal employment once the
defense program slackens.
Last years Whitten rider en-
acted by Congress would permit
permanent appointments up to
the September l, 1850, level,
which would permit about 203,-
900 such appointments. However,
a previous White House execu-
tive order that sought to carry
out the intent of the original
Written rider barring perma-
nent appointments entirely. still
is in effect. Consequently. new
White House executive order is
needed, if any new permanent
status appointments are to be
made.
Mr.. Moore left no doubt that
he would seek to have the csc
recommend to President Eisen-
hover that such an order be is
sued. For any more than 203, 900
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Health Unit Bids Received

A contract is to be awarded
in three or four weeks for con-
237 between the town of Fairfax
County health center on Route
237 between the town of Fairfax
and Fairfax circle on Route so.
The County Board of Super
visors opened bids yesterday, and
they ranged from $155,500 to
$212,OOO.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

that the air arm was being
whitfield down.
Every time you happen to
save money, they all yell bloody
murder" Mr.. Talbot said.
II might quote President Tru
mans answer to that" added
Mr.. Wilson. HE said that If
you can't stand the heat. you
better get out of the kitchen
and let some one else do the
cooking. Does that answer your
question:"
Evening star., 1953-09-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Northeast to east at
about 10 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending at 9 o'clock this morning,
~ grains per cubic yard of air.
River Report.
tFrom U. s. EngineersI
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings WASHINGTON National Airport)
Yesterday Pet To-day Pct.
Noon ~ Miunisht 81
pm. 33 \ am 63
y n n SO 10 am 54
Evening star., 1953-09-17

IduIC OF Jnelf
own.
The aSSoci-
ate Republic
can commits
Sioner of the
three = mem
Der commits
sion empha-
sized he was
speaking for
himself, b u t
he made it
plain that he
will seek. ac-
ton by the
Kyhifn Hz,,Co
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Poy Roise Session Set

The Alexandria City Council
will hold a special session next
Thursday to chat with police and
firemen about their request for a
pay raise.
The session was agreed upon
last night when about IS of the
city's uniformed employees showed
up at council meeting to press
their wage demands.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Few Oppose Rockville Plan

Only a handful of opponents
showed up at hearing in Rock
vile last night on the proposed
purchase of the j. VinSon Peter
home at 120 South Washington
street, for conversion to a city
hall.
Most of the IS persons present
seemed to 60 along with the pro-
posal to buy the house and 1.3
acres of land for $4,000. Rock
vile officials are now housed in
rented quarters.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Permanent Status Advocated
For 2O3, 900 Indefinite Jobs
By Joseph Youno

Civil Service Commissioner George giving
manent appointments to 100000 of the indefinite
employees
In Kansas City speech last night meeting
OF the National Federation of Federal Employees Mr.
clared the Government has definite obligation
ployes who have not been able*
to obtain status. through
Evening star., 1953-09-17

announcement said the United
States attorney at Louisville, KY,
recommended the $4,000 bond.
A Walter Reed Hospital spokes-
man said Col. Burnett's job there
is to coordinate duties of other
administrative officers and to act
as adviser to the commanding
general. His status at the hos
pltal remains unchanged for the
present, the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Court Upsets Beer Ban

Prince Georges County Circuit
Court Judge Charles c. Marbury
has overruled the County Liquor
Board and reversed an order
banning Sunday beer sales by
Mrs. Sara Rose at her delica-
lessen at 10 Sixty-f1r street.
Capitol Heights.
Judge Marbury said yesterday
the board overStepped its author
ity when it levied the one-year
restriction last July in answer to
residents complaints about the
week end congestion around the
delicateSSen.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Democrats See Unity

Thomas B. Stanley, Demo-
cratic candidate for Virginia
Governor, moved his campaign
caravan to Fredericksburg today
with a warning to muscle-f1exing
Republicans that the Democrats
are united to win on November 3.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Stanley's op-
ponent, State Senator Ted Dali
ton, accused him of mot discus
sing the issues. "A. P.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Least Populated State

CARSON CITY.-Nevada has
fewer inhabitants per square mile
than any of the other States, CEN
suS figures show.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept. Q.
Lowest 22. on March =.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. 81, at 3:20 pm.
Low, 80, At 1:35 an.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

will be measured in terms Of how
effectively and successfully our
separated career-employe pro-
gram is conducted. / assure you
that we will not let them down"
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Tide Tablea
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
ca pltal tcurrent month to datel: