davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BABY'S BUTLER SERVICE : Complete
rental service on folding cribs. strolers,
play yards. feeding tables. BABY'S BUT
BULLDOZER, with loader and backhoe
combination, for hire by the hour with
oper.; ST; excavating. grading. land clear
Phone SH 1924 or wsite KENSINGTON
HGTS. CORP. Capitol View ave, Kensing-
ton. Md. -3l
ward shovel, back-hoe, 6-yd pan, bull
dozer. sheep-too' roller. ten-ton roller.
mortar mixers, single drum hoist. Call
AK S40O 40
FANS. refriserators and washers. DIS
TRICT ELEC CO.. WO 4902 rs
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO, go st NV. National
Evening star., 1948-08-25
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-sE. and s.w

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY VIC; large
s. so wk; Kitchen privils AT 2I41, -2t,
az 9Th ST: S.W.-Light Housekeeping
Eoom ior employed gentleman in refined
DOUBLE ROOM prefer girls kitchen
privileges: conv. transp. FIR. $3.50 after
pm. -
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for / or . girls:
laundry privileges. Call VI O335 -! :
3l3 9TH ST.-LRe. double front room.
Navy Yard; 81 so per wk AT, G652e -?f
CoLoRED - OUT BENNING RD. Sc
Room for quiet sober couple: all privi-
legeS AK 337S Ok
Evening star., 1948-08-25
APARIMENIs uNEuRNIsHEp.

PHYSICIAN OR DENTIsT-ofice. idea
rd. II W, CO SlOU -2S
TO VETERANS-New apts. ! and bed
rooms: SO tc 500. Apply Silver Hill Apt.
4207 Silver Hill I'd, nr. Suitland, Nd
Evening star., 1948-08-25
APTs. FURh. AND UhrURh.

TAKOMA PARK-3-rm. apt, in 5-family
house restricted to young professions
couple: adjoining bath: share with couple
heat and utils. furn. SH. 1865 after $50
Evening star., 1948-08-25
COOPERATIVE APrs.-sALE,

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
1860 Clydesdale pl NV: lIv. rm.,, bedrn,.;
lge dinette kit and bath $500 and
SG 500. Directions: North on 18th st.
block past Columbia I'd. to Adams Mill
I'd. . blocks TO ClydeSdale pl. and prop
erty. HOME REALTY CO. RE. 1897;
-pR
Evening star., 1948-08-25
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FRENCH PooDLES, Axe, Rumplestiikin
.ATsx Ane: 6iacS Ds1s standard; beautiful litter
GERMAN SHEPHERD poes-Pu15t.s poesPa5 $
Sired Sire BY Grand Victor. Champion Nox Of
Rorh5ane Rortb and Champion Dennis q Long
e. hs '*sH sys: sg55s 5ss
broken: SD to S25. TIE. 4130. IS -.H'e
CHEEKY HILL breeders and exhibitors of
pGae pppes cocker fo4 spane offer ehoce
and JOE JONES, WI 1864 O''ets b n' l
DACHsHUND. black and tan puppies;
cha Champion sire price, reasonable. TE 25I9
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES, Axe registered.
op4tStandlng pI white; male and female left
COCKER C. SPANIEL PUPPY, BLACK, II weeks
cdi 9,di male n p,,ppTE' peTmed' Si5, sH. El5o.
ss2a "! Us AsS So reg bsfDNfs Rsf55sfS
BEAGLE PUPPIEs, Axe registered: 3
males males 4 months old s35 each. UN, n3o6
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOGS, mos: o ia
nous nous erifons; viii sacrifice at $50 each.
sETTERs. reg. reg wheiped riei Feb. la47: Beau
fssR GssIS 0Sh Ss P95ptins @T ss almost finished 500
hRlSS KRoSs Kennels, outside screened
cocker pups, wormed, inocu. reasonable:
also cookers at stud. Phi Fairfax l1-J-a.
PETAMINE, the wonder food for canaries.
3-oz. package. 35c. ATHERTON'S S PET
SHOE, go F s. NV. Sterling $500.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies. mixed Il weeks
old pretty, playful and nice pets; rea-
Sonable Ii. 5000. -26
KITTEN, white. half Persian, mos. old
frro n GOOD home. OR. 3O9l
BEAUTIFUL COCKFR PUPPIES. wormed
ane inocu'ated. AKC res; all ages. sizes
and Coors: delivery. Rockville 2644 IS
Evening star., 1948-08-25
HOUSES UhFuRhisHEp.

NEARBY vA.--Eew prick e-rm,r 2h.bsth
800 per month with 2-year lease. Csll
81 sH.GTiFrfL2 r1ifi = ftRs a. HOME, in ss.l
location; bedrms and baths; $3.50 mo.
Fs... IG. q: s. "iH Mr. 'R;5Sh Ro1sf to 5'95f 81 ii
BUNGALOW rooms with bath: 2ts
miles I Beyond Beyond Aansndals. OK 1879 or
iHTEsRFN6oS. E4.oedroom modern home.
w.Hn.on ':fss .V: sos aos SSon. pS .ii III 9
4,ss NEBRASKA AVE. N.w-A Iov.l,
detached 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick home:
fe Kitchen. l dep and bath j St f,oor; recreation
room, maids room and bath in basement;
screened porch. built-in sarage, oil heat;
Mr. n 4 Mae. WALkER 4 DUNLOP. Zoo 18th
si ssilosRGfFowNMA.trsetlvely + "a R5 NJ r.modeled ..
with fireplace. built-in bookcases, modern
kitchen with electric dishwasher, gas heat:
small garden. To inspect. call WALKER
Il DUNLOP. INC, 1907 st. NV George
,2Tna .TTRac. C. HOME HOME with suesthouse. located
On acres, near Great Falls, Va
lin. I'm. with frepl. competely eauipped
Kit. pantry: ami; OIL heat with summer
winter hookup: l2 inf to downtown WASH
banss r. z, psrty fsrn % Il dssreS ee svs
rhmed; 5000 per mo. Box 154-M, star.
-27
sept. 1--4-bedroom house. Arlington bus.
'chool shopping center: S115 mo-: no
mall children; refs. req. Box 353-T. Star.
PARK. MD.-5-room brick
bungalow. attic. reer. rm, porch; posh
.ILvER sPRIHG--Brand-new brick bum
"a 'ow. never occupied. detached corner lot
RI 81 siss hsss o III aF IsRs ssss
SILVER SPRING
Practically new s-rm. brick with , bed
ooms and hath on End floor: liv. rm. with
covered porch on first floor; lsvstorv in
,smt.: gas h.-x.h.; cony. Location. For
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY co.
81. 5010 until 0 Pm. rs
Evening star., 1948-08-25
ROOMS WANTED.

OR 2 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS wanted BY
lady. Box 3S9-R, Star
GENTLEMAN desires quiet sleeping room
with running water, state price. Box 4O3-
T. Star
Evening star., 1948-08-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

VACATION ON A FARM-Swimming pool.
tennis. riding: etc Delicious meals; S3s
weekly or daily rates; ! hour from D. c.;
22nd season. The RANDALLS, Clarks-
vile. Md.
Evening star., 1948-08-25
AVIATION.

CONTROLLING INTEREST in two-mar
partnership. Fairchi d PT-19 excel. cond
based at crossroads. NC-5S3l. S4OO
WI. j1l5 -o6
Evening star., 1948-08-25

s0R SALE pigs, wks. old, $40 each.
Si1' ',,,.,. -26
20 ABERDEEN ANGUS HEIFERS. ready to
pfeeo. purebred, registration papers fur
ntSneo; Gn S?3o each. Call WILLIAMS. MA
Evening star., 1948-08-25
HOUSES EuRh. OR uhEuRN.

FOUR BEDRMs, liv. rrl kit. elec. light,
running water. eiec stove, elec fefgr.;
use OF swimming pool and tennis court;
~ min from Wash. Marlboro 3653. 20
Evening star., 1948-08-25
POULTRY and EGGS.
CATTLE And LIVESTOCK

JAMES FEED STORE, 8l9 K st, NV, ME-
Oos9 Baby chicks. feed ard poultry sup
Evening star., 1948-08-25
FARM and GARDEN

66ESIoIiLLER-Jaaues Frazer-Rotoette-
Chotemaster walking and riding type
rrsctors' II power mowers. hammer mills,
Many Items below cost CENTRAL MO
G8 I9R CO, 5000 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va.
ToP SOIL, fill dirt. sand. manure .JT b1us
load SR 5ll0 or FIR. 557s. Us VI
ssad: ssskaEdEzIHS~l 1iS;or ~lnI5ernational; II Gu IT..
MALoNEy NC SIS !S0S SeorEia %1h ifeez aya
il,vs5 IAWNs sDF,rsr ANn sH G.RDaxs 33a1 rr "
general landscape service. nursery STOCK
drainage systems. EN-. O37i, OR. 1865.
GARDEN TRACroRs-planets ,1r -@H ,,h
MALoNEYs, NC, Size Ge6iPja 6Pji Ss63. syc
il,IS! IAWN sgaov; MoWtks Ka, SH Hdi,a: 1890 -
powe' o3w' mowers, ~l45. MALoNEY' s. INC
Hl3H Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md. SH'
TREE ,ztI:I Removal pruning. cabling. fertil-
Snfed' ,,,l kElLYS TREE SERVICE, DU.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. sodding. grading
ana seeding; lawns renovated sod and top
;oi! ae!lyered Gail Ashton 2ls2. -91
bbASDscarE briSas onP PERFEcTIoN.As the artist
painting, we also constantly strive to solve
your individual problem with service so
nes6 sees' as 10 cover every phase of your
" o"lLIonel BEdulDg preparation of
lawns; seeding, rolling special manured
topSoI acls woods earth: weIl-rotted COW
manure, $50, % bu; Wondergro. SI5:
specimen yewS, azaleaS. holly, rhododen-
afHns: magnolia dogWood, pyracantha
bamboo, all types of confer and broad
leaf evergreen, shade, ornamentals, flow
ern erlng shrubs. perennials. roses, vines
ground covers, selected plants. locally
Sfo"n hardy; dug. delivered. planted same
Gay grading, drainage. maintenance tIee
pruning. Surgery, tranSplanting. removal;
lrhClhg, BRICK. stone, f1agStone cement:
tihoer block walls. steps. walks terraces.
pools, designs, plans, advice and estimates
-2, OE tuu5: 26'
SlEhL BUILDING for farm. industrial or
warehouses;, sizes ft. by S #. to COX O0,
Sc Sc s- Us for prices on, complete ereeGions.
Ga ca ave, Silver Spring, sH. 1890.
SoD, , almost free, OF weeds, craberass. cut
thick from rich land. delivered in CARPET
foIls lald to make an even, smooth. per
iect lawn. Ii. 4225. OV 6OO5. 3S
NARNiNG--Good gardeners everywhere
VIII tell you that late summer and early
IAN Gays have been especially set aside
by nature as the ideal season for the
prepafation and seeding of old and new
lawns. Your cooperation will De re-
Wafded not only by thick, green more
beautiful and permanent lawn: but also
D:s.S. ns a very green carpet, almost free of
vegas and cTabgraSs. Estimates without
oollgation. II: 1925. OV 6OO5. 20.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
u. ). Witnesses Heard
On Nevius Tract Value

The Government today was to re-
sumo its testimony in the condem-
nation actien to determine the value
of the 25-acre Nevius tract in Ar
lington County, which Is expected to
be used as the site for a veterans
hospital.
Ralph Luttrell, special assistant
to the Attorney General, who is
presenting the Governments case
with A. Carter Whitehead of the
United States attorneys Office in
Richmond, said yesterday that he
had three more witnesses to place
on the stand. Nevius' attorneys said
they would have about five wit
nesseS.
Two Government witnesses who
testified at the opening of the case
yesterday in Federal Court at Alex
andria estimated the value Of the
tract at 1926, 900 and $796, 500.
The $825,000 price was suggested
by Richard E. Hall, 1927 I street
NV, who said he had appraised ap-
|proximately 1,500 properties in Ar
lington County in the last two years.
Mr.. Hall told the court he valued
the property at rs cents per square
foot.
The second Government witness,
Carroll Wright, 4701 Columbia pike,
an Arlington County real estate
man, estimated the property to be
worth x7Q6 500 Most of the tract
is owned by Avon N. Nevius, retired
vice president of the Riggs National
Bank,
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Virginia Plane Catches
Two in Dredging Raid
BY fhe Asseeiaisd Press

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. as
The new amphibian plane of the
Virginia Fisheries Commission has
swooped down on its first law en-
forcement raid and caused the ar
rest Of two men. .
The men arrested are Walter H.
Allen and Louis M. jenkins, Coles
Point, charged with dredging for
oysters In the Potomac River, Com
missioner Charles M. Lankford, jr.,
said.<
Capts. II. w. McCann and w. c.
Allen, police officers OF the, commits
sion, took pictures Of what they be-
iieved to be dredging operations
while on a scouting flight over the
Potomac. Capt. MeCann. former
Air Forces B-29 pilot, was at the
controls OF the plane.
As result OF the pictures, Allen
and jenkins were arrested, Com
missioner Lankford said. They are
scheduled for hearing In Trial Jus
tice Court in Westmoreland County.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

ment, Mr.. Dugan asserted, II, too,
wish they could see what has hap
pened. For the first time in many
years the citizens of Arlington Coun-
ty" have elected people to the County
and School Boards who are RESPONSE
BILE to the majority Of the people
and not to the Democratic, Repub-
lican or any other party. This was
accomplished by nonpartisan, local
elections.
When Senator Clarke insults the
people Of Arlington by calling them
Communists, he also insults the
people of Norfolk and Richmond
vino have asked for nonpartisan
local elections.
IF to support form Of local
election that is conceded by experts
to be one of the best is to run the
risk of being tagged with the OBJ
noxious tag Communist, then it is
indeed true that free speech and
democratic government are being
throttled in Virginia by such men
as Senator Clarke"
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Arlington GroupHoIs
Move onNon-Portison
Local Elections

Harley Williams, chairman of
the Arlington Better Govern
ment League, today hailed the
Virginia Senate's approval Of
the Richmond charter bill con-
tanning a provision for non
partisan local elections.
Mr.. Williams said the bills
passage gives the lie to spokes-
men of the Arlington machine
who opposed nonpartisan elec-
tions for Arlington on grounds
that enactment of such legisla-
ton Is impossible in democratic
Virginia" He declared that all
Arlington needs to obtain non
partisan elections for school
and county boards Is a sympa-
thetic legislative delegation.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Arlington Bill
Due 1oddy,on
Stadium Bonds
Measure Would
Allow Referendum
On Roising Funds
BY Alex R. Preston
Star Staff Conn pondent


RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 25.-A ref
erendum on the question Of whether
the Arlington School Board, with
the approval Of the County Board,
could issue bonds for q stadium and
other recreational facilities, would
be authorized in new legislation to
be introduced today in the General
Assembly.
The measure, by Delegates George
Damn and j. Maynard Magruder,
would accomplish the same objec-
tive, but by different means, as an
other bill introduced Monday by
Senator Charles r. Fenwick, also
of Arlington.
The Fenwick bill authorized the
County and School Boards to con-
tract with each other and with out
side associations to construct a sta
dium in memory of war veterans.
Measure Outlined.
The new bill would direct the Cir
cult Court Judge to call referen-
dunn in connection with any general
election on receipt of a petition of
900 qualified voters. If voters ap-
prove a bond issue the County
Board first would have to approve
it before the School Board could
issue bonds or contract for any in
debtedness.
Yesterday, the Senate suspended
the rules and passed, "a to 5, the
Richmond city charter bill. Action
was taken after an amendment by
Senator Andrew w. Clarke of Alex
andria, to restore party primaries
if any party approved in referen-
dunn, was defeated by voice vote.
The bill now goes back to the
House for concurrence in Senate
Evening star., 1948-02-25
ExiIed Premier, Living
Peasant Life in Virqinid

to his father IN Hungarian for
checking.
The Nagys have been farmers
for the last 800 years and the exiled
Premier's 71-year-old father. still
operates the 10-acre family farm
just outside a village called Bisse
in the Danube Valley Of Southern
Hungary.
Worked There Until 1892.
II was born on that farm and
worked on it until 1882, when I
became national secretary of the
Stockholders Party" Mr.. Macy ex-
planned. MY family was all living
in Bisse when the Russians took
the town from the Nazis IN Novem-
ber, 1914 after a two-day siege.
A native Virginia farm couple,
Mr., and Mrs. Olden Allcock, who
have lived on the Mays, dairy farm
for the past IS years, continue to
operate the property. .-s.
The Macy dairy herd contains 40
head of cattle, about three-fourths
Holstein and balance Brown Swiss
or Guernsey. At the moment the
herd is producing about 80 gallons
Of milk daily, with 20 cows milking.
Something Of student OF Virginia
history, Mr.. Allcock already has
pointed out spot on the farm
where local legend says Confederate
troops camped following one of the
Battles of Manassas in the Civil
War.
"Herndon neighbors," Mr.. Macy
says have been most courteous to
U.s."
Mr.. Nagy's 5-year -old son Lacika
Leslie) attends kindergarten there
and speaks English almost as readily
as his 22-year-old brother, who
was an attache at the Hungarian
Embassy in Washington, when the
family was forced into exile.
The daughter, attractive 2l-year-
old Julia, still is learning English.
She was attending college in Swift
zerland, preparatory to teaching
career, when the family ned to
America. Mrs. Macy, like her hus-
band, speaks only a few words Of
English.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Dugun Calls on Clarke to Name
Communist lndorsinq Vote Plan

Chairman Daniel A. Dugan OF
the Arlington County Board last
night challenged State Senator An
drew w. Clarke of Alexandra to
name one Communist in the county
groups which have indorsed legisla-
ton for referendum on nonparti-
san, local elections.
The Senator, who represents Alex
andria and Fairfax and Prince
William Counties in the General
Assembly, said Monday on the Sem
ate floor that reactionary and Com
munistic elements are behind the
movement in "one northern Virginia
area He added, II wish you gentle
men could see what h6s happened
In one of the counties there"
when the Senator says that re-
dictionary and communistic elements
are behind the movement" Mr..
Dugan declared, che is making him.
self ridiculous because he is what
Is generally known as reactionary."
Commenting on the other state
Evening star., 1948-02-25
S1@,4O0v Voted 10 Improve
MaryIand's S Peniientiary
BY The Assoeioied Prsss

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-The State
Board of Public Works yesterday
approved the spending of $149, 400
for urgent improvements at the
Maryland Penitentiary.
The project calls for renovation
Of visiting room facilities, remodel
ing Of one building to provide more
space for the tailor, knit, shoe and
brush shops, and new bathing facil-
tiles.
Laundry facilities also would be
setup to permit it to handle the
laundry work Of other State insti-
tions. Fifteen new detention cells
would be built for difficult prison.
ers, and new Offices would be erected.
At the same time, the board
released $387, 900 to the State De-
partment Of Public Welfare.
The board also allowed the Mary
land Training School for Boys $32,-
1876 and the Maryland Training
School for Colored Girls $17,29 for
current expenses.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Arlington Moves TO Keep
Mother Away From School

Law enforcement ofncials IN Ar
lington today took steps to prevent
mother from entering John Mar
shall Elementary School and at
tempting to instruct class.
Pupils, teachers and patrons of the
school said they were upset be-
cause the woman has made numer-
Gus recent visits to the school at
Twenty fourth street and North
6leve road, and interrupted class
proceedings.
Commonwealths Attorney Denham
T. Rucker said a warrant has been
issued, charging the women with
disturbing the peace, but that ii
would be served only If she again
appears at the school.
Mr.. Rucker said she had visited
John Marshall perhaps 20 times,
interrupting pupils and teachers
during recitation and instruction.
He said she has tried, on occasions,
to take over the teachers duties.
The School Board received COM
plants last night from a delega-
tion.sc the schools Parent Teacher
Association. It agreed to ask i'm
mediate police action.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Mrs. Fraser Honored
For Aid to Children

A 78-year-old widow, who came to
Washington half a century ago as a
bride, was honored on national
radio broadcast today for her work
in behalf of underprivileged District
school children.
She is Mrs. Louise Fraser, 149 r
street NE, recipient Of the Good
will Orchid of the Day. from Tom
Brenneman's radio show, Breakfast
in Hollywood" Later today, Mrs.
Fraser appeared on Miss Ruth
Cranes broadcast over WMAL, The
Evening Star station. .-
Mrs. Fraser organized the student
aid program of the Districts Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers and
has been active in aiding the Police
Boys Club here.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Alexandra Infunt Found
Smothered in Crib

"A 3-month- -old Alexandria infant
was found dead in his crib last
night, apparently the victim of
suffocation, according to Alexandria
Hospital.
The baby, Kenneth Nelson Nc
New, was the son of Mrs. Charlotte
McNew, 5 East Reed avenue, Alex
andria. He was found face down in
his crib by an 8-year-old sister,
Donna Rae, who told her mother
the baby was not breathing. Doctors
said they believed the child smoth-
cred in his mattress. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Board Considers New
Pay Scale Draft for
Arlington Teachers

A proposed new salary plan for
Arlington public school teachers,
which would cost about 80 per cent
or 100000, more than the current
schedule, is under consideration to-
day by the County School Board.
The plan was presented to- the
board last night by a committee Of
the Arlington Education Association,
an organization of county teachers
and principals. Board Chairman
Barnard Joy commended the the
committee which drew up the plan.
Salaries as proposed would range
from $2,400 to $4,000 for teachers
without degrees, $4,000 to IS 200 for
those with bachelors degrees and
$500 to $500 for those having
masters degrees. Maximum salary
would be reached in 16 annual
steps" in the first category and in
Is annual raises in the two higher
classi6cations.
Living Costs Cited.
In answer to a question by Board
Member o. Glenn Stahl, Dean
Brundage, chairman Of the teachers
committee, assid the proposed scale
would be higher thans thatin effect
in the District. %.
Mr.. Brundage said the current
salary scale was adopted to Offset
the increases in the cost of living
which had developed from 1916 to
June, 1947. He said that, since then,
prices have risen 8.6 per cent.
1.-The committee feels that a raise
of at least 10 per cent is necessary
to meet the higher cost of living,
Mr.. Brundage said. 1--WE were at
first inclined to ask a straight 10
per cent increase across the board.
Further reflection indicated this
proposition would not give adequate
relief to those groups below the 3d.
900 level.
THE average classroom teacher
earns but $3,093 at present." he cons
tinued, "and well over half of our
teachers are below this figure"
Dependent Allowances Urged.
In addition to the higher salary
scale, the committee recommended
that the School Board authorize an
allowance of 500 per year to teach
ers and administrators for each de-
pendent, using the Federal Govern
ment income tax exemption as a
criterion of dependency. Cost of
this item was estimated at $4,000.
Mr.. 'Brundage told the board that
Montgomery County, Md, has such
a system but limits payments to two
dependents.
School Supt. Fletcher Kemp an
nounced that additional time would
be needed to obtain the deed to a
North darlington tract on South
Abingdon street near Thirteth
street, where a school will be built.
He said, however, that Common
wealth's Attorney Denman T. Ruck-
er now believes the board will get
clear title to the tract, without diff
ficulty. Earlier, legal complications
had been feared.