davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
HoUSES-SALE-VA. (cont.)

taTse living sA,snnf0sfs reo@ Kitchen lsrse
&oRSAS &SsoSFS9Rs ise RsA path EsTaTE bSmt c ae5s
ATTAcHEDS Bkick. iii soVasi With Stag gio roof.
In lovely Rosemont. 5 lge. rms.
2 baths; paneled game rm. at
ground level; price, $1,000. CAL
HOUN & SAMUELS REALTY CO.
PaSae' !ssSa TE' el13' TIE 1887. Al.
81 200 DOWN. balance like re- rent.
Immediate possession. 5-room bun
galow, 1a-acre lot. Close to shop
ping center and schools. Fairfax.
Hashes Ha Tul JR Rres ssss7 ss96oo TAEnApdE Ga NE
WfLcHER: l7ss Wilson Blvd, Ar
PREWAR CORNER BRICK property in
new-house cond.; finest residential
sec; z bedrms., baths; $23.5oo.
1901; ewes. TIE. 1464 or TIE. 5576.
EaCELLENT e-bedrm. brick row
house, conv. section, well financed;
early possession; $40, 500. HELEN
ewes. TIE. 1864 or TIE. 5576. -19
LEE dI BLyDLovely dIaD i brick colonIsl
cash. Drive out Lee blvd. (Rt, 5Oo,
u miles from Memorial Bridge to
house and open" sign on left.
s-RooM DUTCH COLONIAL HOME
on ~ acres. 20 miles D. e. Bank
S16,S00. Easy terms. MARTIN
T; WEBB, Annandale, Va. FA.
4.RooM HOUSE. / acre. on hard I'd,
$1,000; also 7-room house. bath,
acres: 50 900 V q HATSTY
Yorkshire. ''ia Manassas, Va. A'
II BATH LIST FLOOR, 3 bedrms. and
bath, 2nd floor, full basement; 2
condition; 3 blks. from Lee hwy.
sASeDths AsRus REAlrY fad sshSols eo OK. ae5a so@
BRICK RAMBLERs-Unusually large
liv rooms 3 bedrms., din. rm.. kit,
rambler with basement. Located
Church. All near schools, transp.
a9d ao sh0ppinS; sEf' lsxo Ask-us nN sssd REALTY
$1,000 CASH BUYS 2-bedroom home
from TRANSPORTATION. ASK-US REAL
TY CO.. GIL. 1862.
TOURIST CAMP. on Rte. gil. near
Fairfax --6 acres, with cottages.
rant, clear profit of $4,000 a year
RINa. gGis5Rls KE. For sa51sst sftails' call MISS
BUNGALOW BARGAIN-S1O. 700 with
$1,250 dn.. SIS. per mo-. incl. taxes
and ins; 2'bedrms.,. stairs to exp.
attic. where 2 more bedrms. can be
added. Close to primary school,
Falls Church. Call today. ARFAX
REALTY, FA. 1850.
CAN BE HAD FOR $25. .33 a month
hedrms., living rm.. dining rm.. kit.
and bath; new fireplace; big yard;
fruit trees; grape vine; cleo; on II
sSsss.1 sSsss OF ground; miles from Win "no
FOR FOR saIE Afs; BY owNER-open mls Sat-.
ave- sVe esR xlex., vs bed9ms. s s: snlaiSI small
det. brick home; S16,500 cash, prin-
cipals only. Restricted. -19
$ili;5o9 ii5ss,. cAsH-Nsw New, a-bsdrm. i ram
81 5 5.350--3-BEDRM. brick. under
priced; basement; dining room. lax
20 liy. rm. PROVIDENCE, FA. 1906.
ARLINGTON
1908 N. STAFFORD ST.
Open l to 5. Nice 2 bedroom, living
room, dining room. equipped kitchen,
porches, basement; lot 5Ox150; near
buses, shopping. schools; excellent
EfARD Hilds az oW s9iBSS sool oT SAea 4s4a j. HILL
AELTNGToN5CLosE AEI = ! ToN s:,GsI IN ~
bedrooms, radiant heat. fireplace.
de luxe kitchen; S1s,50O; 8 bed
rooms. fireplace. bsmt.. gas heat,
S19.950; near buses, shopping.
schools; PAUL 3. HILLIARD, oW.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Does This Make Sense?

One independent" dairy is located in Hyattsvie,
stones throw from the District line This dairy may
deliver milk to the U.s. Navy Yard in Washington
and the Naval Hospital at Bethesda under contract,
but may not deliver the same milk to the homes of
Navy Yard and Naval Hospital employees in the city
of Washington, a hundred yards from its plantl
And TO demonstrate how utterly nonsensicol
the District Iaws ore, II you are q resident Of
Washington you may not purchase, for your
coffee, the identieal cream thuf local Ice cream
makers put into the Ice cream thuf you con buy
anywhere In townI
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Help Break Washington's Milk Monopoly!
READ HOW YOU CAN PUSHED AROUND BY sc1oNs milk BARo"

And you Pdy the price for this bqekwurdness
every time you buy botfIe Of milk in WasI,-
ingfon!
The Washington Times-Heyald, in an editorial on
Thursday, June q, 1850, said: "Washington should
haze milk. 1t should haze pure milk. But should not
limit its supply past reasonable regulation and con-
troll Therefore, aOe urge complete overhanling Of the
laaO."
And the Washington Daily Nescs (June %, 1861
il supply is to come only from farms inspected by
local Health Department veterinarians - then this
should not contribute to monopoly Of supply in the
hands OF group of farmers who haze squeezed the
family milk bill 10, every penny it mould YIELD"
Evening star., 1950-07-05


pendent dairies the fas told in full for the fiji
9p.<5{ s
years. Embassy Dairy
"detend
MayyIand-V
dsce,s Association. T. personally, hQve
forefront OF this fight from veyy beginning, andI
haze before called public support lSn THIS kI(
in my efforts. ,.m -, =,
Now however influences that see as sinister wnons tube
forcing fight given to the criminals
into the open Because I believe your health ~ - :.
your veAbeing and your bocketbook being c.: - ~
made political football the very time -.
laying all the shameful facts Of the before you " s
and asking for your active support.
Milk delivered
Who eCOntrOlS" District Milk? the p11s pset Of coa
Maryland Producers Association The District Govemm
composed group farmers that fine for our tub
products Washington group pres the criminals in our ia
laws supplies Washington $50 all right for patients at
mlkl it's not all ipht for U
Perhaps is not fair say that the Association
tualy the Washington milk market How
ever is highly significant that supplies UOeS InlS MI;
District with so Its milk, and that the Association - !,
recently indictment monop- NV eFA' va
oily charge against ~ :. w M m M
citation failed but Derrick, Secretary -, - - ~
and Treasurer Of Association s -. - - ,: l =
Navy Yard and Naval
The Facts About the Law! ofwashinston, hune
The Columbia were written And TO demonsfrut
years Every change the District laws
spirited opposition Mary washington you m
andVina Milk Producers eonee, fne denfieoi
makers put info the
Why? '""''' ''""
old, ou+-dated antqva+ed laws van. ml
Maryandvirsinia Milk UMds lMCy
Association and mae all impossible Eight wears ago the
those daies who their high under wartime emerge
prices, to operate here! porarlv" the regulate
The Washington Daay Ne in an editorial on Fri ing milk Whng
day. June 2 1850 said "Ths kept local cited above
Prices cits At the same time the
And the Eveng leading editorial Washington mai
H. 1850 the public Now however the
this business wthom the slightest json decreed that the old
How long going The result will be to
snennanisansf buy only from farms il
ba veterinarians. W
Laws Regulate Farms, the Ma=y!aaa:yl1ga!
But Not Milk .n;.r. .n. ass% ..,'s %snsp.' s.'al
Under the present laws The record Of
requirements for milk purity for low bacteria higher prices Our
count are no more stringent than those any OF $3.50 monopoly
the 81 States whose regulations priced the nation
~ o ~ ~ ~ would It be-
% Is nor question OF protection OF public nopoN7
health.
The present District laws require all farms supplying -
washington inspected by District Of Old Law ShO
f United States Pull
They every not neces a occasions dno
sary towels for his regulations covering
They the containers menous strides taken
which milk shipped aoy process which, you 81 of our 4s States
WI" read later on considered obsolete by United
day sanitary authorities. order to maintain = s.,
They prohibit farmers maintain oahng milk within their
and milking paos and all your protection
messed In stalls when in pasture support adoptn Of th
Evening star., 1950-07-05
What's i'm the Wind :?

Representative A. L. Miller, of Nebraska Ga great
milk producing State has introduced bill into Con-
gress which would open the Washington milk market
to milk from any providing such milk meets the
strict standards of the US Public Health Service
Adoption of this bill to establish the US. Public
Health Service standards here would do away with
costly duplication of inspection services which in
cases directly contradict each other
It would clear the way for lower milk prices in the
District of Columbia
But, as the Washington Daily News warns: G" Con-
gress may not pass this BILL It will have strong opposi
ton"
Could it be fhat this opposition is being led by
those Senators and Representatives who own
dairy forms and are members Of the MoryIand-
virginiu Milk Producers Association?
At any rate you may be sure that any efforts to relax
the co-op's 1850 monopoly will be fought tooth and
NAIL and it is reliably reported that the Association
has two million dollar war chest" to maintain such
q fight.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
What They Are Trying to Do

under wartime emergency powers suspended "tem-
porary" the regulations requiring all farms supply
ing milk to Washington to meet the requirements
cited above.
At the time, the standards for milk brought into
Washington were maintained
Now, however, the District Health Commission has
decreed that the old law is to be enforced again.
The result will be to force all Washington daires to
buy only from farms inspected by District of Colum-
ba veterinarians which means, in effect, only from
the Maryland-virginia Milk Producers Association
The "s5% monopoly" which this coop ulready
enjoys would become complete!
The record of monopoly is that it leads inevitably to
higher prices. Our milk in Washington, under an
1850 monopoly" is already among the highest
priced in the nation
What would It become under loon mo.
noPoiy7
Old Law Should Be Revised
The United States Public Health Service has on sew
eral occasions during the past Is years revised its
regulations covering milk in recognition of the tre-
mendous strides taken in the science of sanitation
81 of our 4S States have followed these changing
United States Public Health Service regulations in
order to maintain supply of uniformly high quality
milk within their borders
For your protection well as my own, urge you to
support adoption of the modern Milk Ordinance and
Code as recommended by the U.s. Public Health
Service.
Only the District of Columbia adheres to the out
moded standards Of "hofse-aad-buggy days"
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Fill Out and Mail the Coupon

l. personally will take all coupons received to the
District Commission and place them on the record a.
evidence of public protest against the "Sso monop-
oily" and the high milk prices 1t encourages.
With your active support promise to carry forward
this tight for your interests to the bitter endl
For me, there is more than just milk sales at stake.
During the War, Embassy Dairy received Official
Concentrations for Quality from the United States
Army and Navy when were supplying Camp
Meade Fort Belvor the Naval Bases at Norfolk Va.
and Cherry Point, N. c., Fort Jackson, S. c., and
scores of other similar organizations
am usti6ably proud Of that record And am deter
mined that Embassy Dairy's good name shall not be
smeared or belittled by any "bully's" propaganda
Please Act Immediately!
Like you, we the 'ttle fellows" in this fight And
like you, we resent being pushed aroundl
Fill out clip and mail the coupon on this page right
now
III you do not care to to the trouble of mailing the
coupon, simply telephone Dupont 1441 on any week
day between $3.50 am. and 600 pm and tell the
operator that you are against the Monopoly of Wash
ington's Milk Barons and for lower milk pricesl
You will by these actions, pit yourself on the
side Of Justice in this fshf-fothe finish aauinst
greedy, sef-seekins "s5% monopoIy!"
9o~~.<0 81 ,':':,..:
81
EMBASSY 1(@5!'!E!|S5Ir 1(!'E|5r DAIRY
"Woshinsfons largest Independent Dairy
MR. JAMES J. WARD, hssidsM
Embassy Dory
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Containers in which milk is shipped to Baltimore,
Philadelphia New York, Richmond, Boston, Newark,
Buffalo into every city in the United States except
Washington are permitted to be sterized chemi-
cally.
Under the present laws use of chlorine, the chemi-
CAL is allowed for the sterilization of the appara-
tus and containers at the pasteurization plants in
spected by District of Columbia inspectors If this
form of chemical sterilization is permitted in the
plants where raw milk is processed before being de-
ivered to your home why should it not be permitted
on the dairy farms where raw milk is produced1
The specous claim is that this Is for the protection of
your health But is Washngton's health record any
better than that of any other large city? not But
Washngton's milk prices are higher!
If chemical sterilization is not effective, why do Dis
trict laws permit its use in public eating places?
The truth Is that this is simply smoke screen
generated by the MaryIand- Virginia Milk Pro-
dUeers' Association TO enabIe this greedy coop
TO make It's monopoly over Washinston's milk
supply complete!
Evening star., 1950-07-05
The Facts About the Law!

The District of Columbia Milk Laws were written
and enacted Is years ago. Every effort to change these
laws has met with the spirited opposition of the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers Association.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

These laws raise the cost of producing milk, but do
not improve the standards for milk They are strict
on farms, but not on milkl
Isn't This Ridiculous?
Milk supplied to Glenn Dale Sanitarium for use by
Washington's tubercuar patients may not be
given to the criminals housed in the District Jail!
The reason for this silly ruling is that Glenn Dale
Sanitarium Supported by the District government)
is located in MARYLAND, while the Jail is in Wash
ngtonl
Milk that is delivered to Walter Reed Hospital under
the present laws may not be delivered to your home
in the District of Columbia!
The District Government says, in effect: "The milk
that fine for tuberculosis patients is not fit for
the criminals in our ails" and while milk may be
all right for patients at the No. u S. Army hospital,
it's not all right for Washington residents
Evening star., 1950-07-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT
STERILIZATION!

District Health Officer, DR. Daniel Seckinger told the
District Commissioners on June q, 1850 (asquoted
in the Washington Daily News: "We have written
everywhere to ask about chemical sterilization. We
have been told by the us Public Health Service and
State Health Officers it is just as good as steam"
In hearing before the Gillette Committee, Mr.
James M. Punderson, General Manager of the Dairy
Cooperative, Rochester, Minnesota, testified that
steam sterilization abandoned by his daires 70
years ago in favor of the modern and effec
tive chemical methods. During all this period, Mr.
Punderson's dairies have furnished all the milk for
the famous Mayo Clinic of Rochester, Minnesota one
of the leading medical centers of the world and
of many Of medicines most dramatic and beneficial
discoveries Yet the District Of Columbia milk laws
do not permit local daries to use the same type of
sterilization that has kept the Mayo Clinics milk con-
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Word Game
Find 81 or more words IL

Find II or more words in
M U S C ULA r,
meaning. "braWny; vigorous. -
Average is 20; limit 20 minutes.
Rules-words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as "bats,"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word Is used. Proper names are not Used
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

South America. Many readers have
asked for special articles about our
neighbors to the south and Uncle Ray
has prepared new leaflet. Five South
American Republics" which he will be
glad to send without charge Iinc!ose
a stamped envelope bearing your own
name and complete address. Send your
Hletter to Uncle Ray. in care Of The
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Uncle Rays Corner
Indians CAPTURED and Adopted
Small Row

Indians CAPTURED and Adopted
Small Boy.
Nowadays most American Indian
tribes are peaceful, but there was
time when the so-called "red
men" offered danger to white set
tiers. A sudden attack might be
made on settlement, and all the
whites might be slain.
About 10 years after the end of
the American Revolution, a settle
ment on the frontier was attacked.
No one knows how many of the
whites were killed, but three small
children were captured and taken
away. One of the children was
John Hunter, boy about 4 years
of age.
After swooping down on the whites,
they left on a fast march. Some
times John was carried, but there
were stretches when he had to walk
as fast as his little legs could carry
him. During the journey, the other
two children-a boy and a girl
were separated from him, and he
never again was to see their faces.
At last the white boy found him.
self in an Indian village alongside
a river. This village was somewhere
in the area which people now call
Middle West.
John was treated as a member
of the tribe. He played with Indian
children, and took part in many a
rough-and-tumble fight. When an
other boy called him a Whitley"
he was filled with anger. The war
riors looked on while fighting took
place, and were careful to see that
there was fair play.
After few years among the
tribesmen, John was separated from
his Indian mother, and was taken
westward across the Mississippi
River. The Kickapoo tribe had di-
vided into two parts. Some warriors
had gone northward into a district
where there were many lakes, but
others travelled into the buffalo
country"
Within short time after he
crossed the Mississippi, John saw
an attack on the Kickapoo camp.
The Pawnee Indians had come to
the spot.
The white boy was among those
who were captured. He was taken
to Pawnee settlement and was
kept there.
South America! Many readers have
asked for special articles about our
neighbors to the south and Uncle Ray
has prepared a new leafiet Five South
American Republics" which he will be
glad to send without charge Iinc.ose
a stamped envelope bearing your own
name and complete address Send your
letter to Uncle Ray. in care Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Exclusively Yours
Eosbound Liners and Planes Indicate
Two Rugged Enghmen Way Do

key and Egypt. will see the Jeffer-
son Cafferys in Cairo.
Mrs. Chauncey Parker and son
Chauncey, jr., will take the cloud
route to Europe this week. They
will visit United States Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Douglas in London,
the John j. McCloys in Frankfurt
and include a tour of Spain.
Former Assistant Secretary of
State Frank Mccarthy breezed
through town this past week en-
route from Hollywood to Ger
many. Now one of the top men
in goth Century-F Fox, he is going
over to make a picture from Cap
italite George Howe's prize-win-
ming novel, Call 1t Treason. A
war spy thriller, it will be filmed
in the proper setting and with a
goodly number of Germans in
the cast.
Barbara and Edward Russell will
emplane for England June 20 with
their two small feminine fry. They
are going TO London to visit
Eddie's mother, the Dowager Lady
Ampthill. who is lady-in-waiting
to Queen Mary. Having taken In
the gayety Of the London season
Evening star., 1950-06-11

with only one other person to help
man the boat. She used to ride
to the hounds in Norfolk, Eng
land. with the sons of Kevin
O'Riordan, aged 64. who with
Humphrey D. E. Barton. aged so.
sailed into the Brooklyn Navy
Yard last week aboard their no
engine vessel. At least two people
wanted to come here this summer!
It took the not-so-young gen.
tlemen ~ days to make the cross
ing in probably the smallest boat
to ever make a nonstop direct
voyage from England. Mr.. Bar
ton, the skipper and rear COM
modore Of the Royal Lymington
Yacht Club, suffered a broken rib
IA days out, and the high seas
later flooded the wireless set and
watch. Mr.. ORiordan's knowledge
Of astronomy guided them the rest
Of the way. Sounds rugged. Hav-
ing come 5000 miles in a pint
sized job, Barton will race q S.
foot craft In the forthcoming Ber-
muda races. The Smiths are try
ing to get O'Riordan TO come to
Washington for Q visit.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

three years ago when Barbara was
presented at court, they will arrive
on the late side this summer and
thus have more time to spend with
Eddie's family. They will also
whip over to the Isle of Wight to
visit his brother and sister-in-law
Admiral and Mrs. Guy Russell.
Barbara's brother. Baron Serge
Korff. who used to live in Wash
ington. came through town the
other day. A cosmic ray scientist
and professor at New York Uni
versity, he was on his way to
Mexico City, where he will attend
a symposium with other high class
brains on the subject of those
amazing rays, any one of which
has more energy than all Wash
ington cocktail parties put to-
gether. Doesn't seem possible.
Mary and Denys Smith will stay
in the Russells' charming Foxhall
road home during the two months
they are away. While supping
with Serge in the garden they will
soon take over Mary told the other
evening Of an English friend who
had just crossed the Atlantic In
. 25-foot Bermuda-rigged sloop
Evening star., 1950-06-11
By Betty Beole

The contrast between the num-
ber of passengers aboard west
bound liners and planes and east
bound ones this time of the year
must be terrific. One wonders il
the U. S. A. has lost its S. A
(summer appeaD as one boat after
t'other leaves for Europe loaded to
the gills-or is it the gunwales?
The Charles Deweys and Lady
Franks will be on board the Queen
Elizabeth when she sails Friday
morning right after midnight. The
British Ambassadors wife is tax
ing her two daughters to the Brit
ish Isles with her and will return
in time to spend August on Nam
tucket Island, her husbands IA
vorite American resort. Sir Oliver
says he wants to go up there and
do nothing but sit and look at the
ocean which has just enough mo-
ton to make it interesting.
The Deweys will head for Their
beautiful home in Normandy
where they will relax for most OF
the summer. taking occasional
trips from there. Come Septem.
Der, they will take q trip to Tur.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
June Brides
IOf Interest
|lnCopito|

The daughter of Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Merlin O'Neill, Miss
Patricia Tuttle O'Neill. became the
bride yesterday Of Ensign Richard
Thurman Penn. jr., U. S. c. g.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Of Little
Rock, Ark. The wedding was held
at 4 o'clock in the Church of the
Epiphany, the Rev. Leland Stark
officiating, and it was followed by
reception at the Officers Club
at the National Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda.
Admiral O'Neill gave his daugh-
ter in marriage and she was at
tended by her sister, Miss Marilyn
O'Neill. as maid of honor and by
the Misses Judy Judge, Barbara
Du Bois, Alice-Russell Lucas, Bar
bara Thiele and Vibeke Thiele as
bridesmaids. Little Linda Frick
and Robin Engel were flower girls.
Mr.. Richard T. Penn was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were 1t. Sherman K. Frick. 1t.
r. r. Hagan, jr., and Ensigns K. j.
Boedecker, William Schwob and
G. K. Burkman.
After a wedding trip South the
couple will make their home in
New York City. Ensign Penn, a
graduate of Carnegie Institute of
Technology and the United States
Coast Guard Academy. is attached
to the U. S. c. G. C. Mackinac.
based at Staten Island. Mrs. Penn
attended Fairfax Hall and Buck
nell University.
Smith -Diffee
A debutante of the 1949 season,
Miss Love Banner Diffee, was mar
ried last evening to Mr.. Raymond
Alfred Smith of Mount Airy, N. c.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain of the United
States Senate, officiated at the
ceremony that united in marriage
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marsh Diffee and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Raymond
Smith of Mount Airy.
The wedding took place at the
Foundry Methodist Church and
was followed by reception at the
Carlton Hotel. the couple leaving
later for a honeymoon in Hot
Springs, Va.
The bride was giver in marriage
by her father. Miss Fredrika Lee
Trippe was her maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Mary Ann Garrard, cousin; Jane
Gordon Shoaf, Emily Blum, Betty
Crawford. Camilla Ann Foil, Diane
Truett, Irene Barry and Marijane
Cricher.
The bridegroom's father served
(see JUNE BRIDES. Page D-2)