davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO

GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
LIV. RIM. SUITE--3-pc.. modern, with
slip covers; walnut coffee table. :"
end tables, 2 table lamps; crome
trimmed dinette set. Call AK. $500,
Ext. 534. -l5
LIN. RM.. din. rm. and kit. set. GOOD
cond.: reas.; no dealer Can be
lamp and end Is 5lee, Other pieces.
LIVING ROOM SUITE = 3-pc. red
sofa, red chair end green chair; in
eood cond: Sl45, FA. Gfna -t5
LIVING ROOM SUITE. perfect cond,
luxurious blue brocatelle. Charles OF
London. too large for home; sscri-
fec. GHIN IO G-oHHE
Evening star., 1950-10-15

The Sample BARGAIN Store Of Wash:
DINING RIM. CHAIRS. s. cottage;
Chippendale; good cond:: mahogany:
DINING RM. FURN.-China cabinet,
.sl5;, sideboard, 500; small side
Sc SSasdi si5; all Tsl2ut RcbiIa MI 4lI7 Closet
solid oak. walnut finish, oval glass
sides and door; buffet and round
extension table to match; Sl23.
DU. 1882 after IL. Is,
DINING ROOM SET, pieces wal
good condition: BARGAIN. 500; teie-
nISTNc yisiDn tabls' RM s. IA 4I5S b,5ss walnut.
new Cost 5000, sacrifice. sl95. GE..
D1S1SG 1SGSi ROOM SUITE. walnut s
pcs. excel. coHd., SIS cash: Norge
carved, eight pieces; will sacrifice
DiNING RIM. SET. e-pc. oak, good
condition. reasonable. Call Ii. g.
Din. iss'i RIM. SUITE modern. 8 uph.
S456: sell $500. OR. 1898.
DINING ROOM SUITE, quick sale,
good cond:: 9-pc. walnut veneer,
cs fe g. 81 1a51 Han ssssF ssss 9th href st. So s.
pkNfNG AseiSss0R; Room os SUITE, complete. 10
pINfst; pifss; 1sS ESoM l9th sGIrn 81 fe walnut
pieces, $40; Westinghouse eIec.
DINING ROOM SET. g pcs. solid
mahog., in peri condition; mahog.
piecrust table. OR. 0333 -15
DINING ROOM SET. a-pc., mahog,,
] yr. old. breakfront china credenza
'bSfIet, saddle seat chairs; sacrlflce'
DIN: RM. SUITE, beaut 15-pc :
mahog. satinwood inlay. needlepoint
seat covers. Upholstered love seat.
Sgle. limed-oak bedNa. suite, 9 pcs,
ideal boys rm. or den. Rugs. lamps.
bed and chest. Antique English
brass andirons. Pair Girandoles.
mahog. candle stands and pictures.
Custom-built headboard. WI. 1911.
DINING ROOM SUITE. 10 pieces,
$500; all pieces glass-topped; sacri-
DINING ROOM FURNITURE-walnut
table. g chairs and buffet, $500.
EN-. 1885. No dealers. -15
DINING RM. TABLE, solid mahogany
DINING ROOM SET, 9 pc. walnut,
Al condition; 500. WI O41l.
DINING SUITE, modern, cordovan
9-piece, with chartreuse cushions;
$3.50 value, brand new, will sacri-
flee. See S240 New Hampshire ave
extended, miles from District line
DIN. TABLE, mahog., with chairs;
sofa, slip covers, misc. tables. lamps,
rugs. f1repl. set, vac. cleaner, clocks,
med. upright piano, desk; porch
DINING TABLE. 6f in. with extra
leaf snd cover. S75. Sleo 1886.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
PLUMBING

New. complete cast iron colored
bathroom and powder room outfits
with all fittings and match!nf
toilet seats Ask cur price anc
compare ACE WRECKING &
BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. 1909
MINI. ave, ne. tat Benning rdD
LU 4-0500 90
Evening star., 1950-10-15

FURNITURE
Lowest prices. Carefully Sc
lected from fine homes. See
Mondays ad of The Little
s ore hcoUrd the Corner"
Wkdys. I'll Q.
CO. 1866.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

PIANO - Attractive late
model little "Wurlitzer" STU
dio piano will be sold by
public auction at the Will
liams Auction House. 91e
New York ave, this Tues,
Oct. 18th, at 2 pm. Small
good condition, ready for
apartment or home use
Further information by call
ing the auctioneer, Ma. 2679
Evening star., 1950-10-15
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us
AS WE GUARANTEE You SAVINGS
OF l0fc TO 500 ON NEW SAMPL z
CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS: Fine. lined solid oaK
dirette table and 4 chairs, was
$3.50. now S64 so; solid maple
dinette table and chairs. was
S69.5O. now S42 250;. genuine nah.
Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table. was
S5a50, now S34 so; beautiful junior
mahogany 2-pedestal table, chairs
and china cabinet, now only 81 1S6.40i
finest quality lined oak 9-piece mas
ter suite, was S549.50. now $50
Large selection of solid nah. pieces
at very low prices. Many more bar
Thursday till Q.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash
Evening star., 1950-10-15
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 10Tc TO 50fe ON NEW SAMPLE
CLOSEQUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS: Fine sofa bed. was
Sa9.50. now $50 so; custom built
studio couch. makes twin beds, was
S7950, now S56.75; finest quality
Hidabed with Serta innerspring
mattress, was S229. so. now S16a so;
beautiful rope edge desk. drawers.
NAH. was S62 so. now S42 so; fin
$50 so. now S64. large club chair
in fine tapestry. was So 80, now
S32.50. Many more bargains too
numerous to mention. Open Thurs
day till o.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

ACME STOVE. 10I1 7th. MA. 1852
Observation-Disclosures and grill
new, $50; Coleman, floor heater
model $50. new. So. II. 3-4l4s
HOIST OK CLUTCH
With 4O-ft. tower, complete. WA
HOSPITAL BED: almost new; daven,
port, day bed, large, picture tTemplt
suitcase. RA. 5000.
HOSPITAL BEDS 90, complete Will
mattress; $50 each. ia. 1904.
HOSPITAL BED
Like new; S25. 2513 NJ st NV
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS single beds
box SPRINGS; Neseo 9qaster ane
HoTsEHoLD ARTICLES. inc il, iiv. 7: rm
feffe. f S35; ' 9xie rus rug SIS IA IA aot?3'55
INSULATION AND STORM SASH
Fuel-savin8 headquarters! RUCkEF
LUMBER, 1920 Wilson blvd, JA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SYSTEM
Operadio, FleNtone. master and
speaker. $40; tnewl reg. S"5 Also
q master TO masters, Sl5 ca; reg
SO. Installations. 1888 Conn
'INyERTrEERs. eoo-watt. $40. CHI
INvERrER. 2oo-watt; cost $40 so
used very little. Sell. $3.50
IR0NER, ABc. cabinet type; guar;
excel. cond.; $3.50, DISTRICT
IRONER--Portable GE, l yr. old
plate glass wall mirror. new Rem
ington portable typewriter fur
nlture. vacuum cleaner. 81. 5S0S
IRONER, rotator type, new motcr
perfect condition. $50. Also piano
IRONER. Thor, Glad-iron. $40; Elec.
washing machine. $40. Phone 10
5-03o1 after pm, ID
IKoN--GE nat plate table model
excellent condition; practical new
$50. no: Sl5S, after 3 pm; al
chrome: ike new; hand operated
ideal for soda fountain: origina
ccost; SIS, VIII sell for Slo. K1R'
SONS + PHAR AF0o 4sl9 Georgia ave
JUKE Box, Wurlitzer; good condi
tion; Colonial style. $3.50. Ii
KARDEX FILES, steel. a-drawer. 5xs
| Stenotype, 5! : up. Today, CO. 1925
LADDER, Of galvanized pipe. Is #.
/ very strong. perfect cond.; $3.50 O
best offer. VI. 1491 Sun. or ewes
LATHE, matchmaker S. with acces
/ sorles. Call Rockville 294S
LAUNDERAiL, auto. exc cond,.
yrs. old: Sl25. OW. $3.50.
LAUNDRY TUBS, dble., best offer
reirigerator, Crosley Shelvador.
Gu #. excel cond.. $50. ST. 642T
LEAD. / 400 lbs, half pig. half scrap
for sale r. o BUSH. Oliver 714f
LIGHT PLANTS. 10 volt AC; suit
able for any purpose; also DC sets
GlCHNER, 25l3 M st. NV. EX
TIGHTENING rod equipment, cabl,
/ and points positive protection Il
/ life and properly; very reas Cal
I Gayhart at GICHNER LA. 6-6G00
! LINEN-Sheets, slipS, side and batl
towels, others: some new; tahle.
/ cloths DI GS25
LINENS. sofa, chair, dining I'm.
/ nedrr. tables; russ. WA. T1Js.
LIVING RM.. dinette. bedrm. furni-
tgre. : yrs; Leaving town; hest
LIVING ROOM SET. 3 pcs, modern
/ excel. cond. with slip covers. TU
Evening star., 1950-10-15

PIANO FALL SALE
Real bargains on used. floor sample,
and new pianos: spinets. console.
and grands: large selection in fnt
names and choice of wood finishes
Small down payment will deliver
balance on long, easy terms. DY.
MANIC MUSIC. 1900 G st NV
BALDWIN Acrosonlc spine'
and console models Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
a7tred Fmbodies features Of small
Erand and Upright; full. resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-bloV
action; lifetime durability Available
in wide selection of eye appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut. light
oak, avodire and ebony
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
a25 G St. NV
bliSbed
Evening star., 1950-10-15
REUPHOLS STEERING

SYnclal Sofa and chair. reuphol-
Workmanship guar. 25 yrs. in same
establishment LA FRANCE up
HOLSTERING 2509 l4th st NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
FREEZERS

FREEZERS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Nationally advertised brand. chests
and uprights sold with our
Sensational wholesale food
plant which can save you
up to 800 on your food bill.
With this plan a freezer is a neces-
sity not luxury. 5-year food spoil
age insurance; 5-year warranty. life
time free service. Call Mr. Morris,
Ii 6-022l or visit our showroom
BELMART WASHINGTON, INC,
1907 MARYLAND ave. ne. liz
Evening star., 1950-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

sta stalation. % PEERLEss RfI sssq sAIEs flss' asi ~
Ga ave. DE. 1910.
GAS RANGES. used; fall sale; from
go; guar guar oJo JOHN eS5 g, WEBSTER q
GAS sPAcE saSE HEATER. s go good collation.; 81 hn
for warehouse. Cheap. Call WA.
GIGS alter | pm.
4 BURNERS, $40.
GE. 2513. is
GAS STOVE. Grand; barbecue broiler
lge. oven. . storage drawers; like
new; reas. OIL. 29l9.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $3.50 ur
targest assort e!se; motor repairs,
GIRT's LEGGINGS SUIT. size s. cost
$50. used slightly. $3.50. Alsc
dresses. slack suits, etc. Reason FOL
selling. outgrown.. ia. 2-5573.
GOLF CLUBS aud pag, compl. set;
GOLF CLUBS and bag; two woods,
five irons; hickory shaft, SO. FR.
G0IF CLUBS, mems, spaldins, :
irons, wood. ALMOST. new. $50
cRANbFArHERs aii BE- nisf AN'i CLOCK. q q lovely
solid nah, case, Westminster and
Canterbury chimes, strikes each u
hr,; S295; Of. 1902, 5000 Seneca
zane, BetheSda, Md. Ia
GUITAR. Martin Hawaiian and Mar,
tin Spanish also nice Vigilant 6lC
Kodak, WO. S504.
GUITARS, :, beautiful Martin, prac-
tica1ly new; l jumbo size. UN 9237
GUN: Winchester, 20-gauGe. dble
model r. sele, trigger; new, $3.50
GslnFede asns ets He% sa s95 ep GstPo719 cH IT,
GUN-Double- barrel. l. C. Smith
field grade; $50 or best offer IA
GUN, Belgium Browning automatic
and 3 tubes; new cond.; 500. Cal
OW. 1893.
GUN. automatic japanese LGger S35
electric motor. CHIP. excellent con-
dis5on, ,.r HEs 9ew TGo So Nc No, ,,}! 1920.
steady rest, etc. RA, 65S3
GUNS-Several double barrel. -, il
ano 20 eagge, from ,Ss35 up; high
GUNs-Manser deer rifle, S45; -,
"a. Winchester pump gun, $50
Manser ,32 cal. automatic, S25
GUNS. AMMO.-30-o6, 81 per box
29;, peri, prewar 3Q-06 model ~
Ak Ajax scope. $500; exc. prewar
Mannlicher-style sporter. .3x Ajax
SCOPE, $500. DE. 2463, $40 am.
and after l pm
GUNS-Deer rifle. sell or trade for
German shotgun or 3-barrel gun.
co, 0739.
HEARING AID, to settle estate; top
make; cash. Phone 81. s424.
HEARING AID, Sonotone. 1-pc.; cost
SlaJ. like new. excel. cond.; S95 or
Eest offer. RA. secs.
HEATER. DuoTherm. pot-type fuel
oil. Hepplewhite model 954 heats
4-4g05.
HEATER, oil pot type, like new. With
stove pipe. oil line and accessories,
complete, $40: also coal stove with
u ton coal. 50 both, UN. OlI2.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Cameras, films, screens. splicers. etc.
top brands: easiest terms; bargains
trade-lns. one-year guarantee: guide
free. BRENNER. 933 Panna. ave
NV. Park free. RE. 2434.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

FREEZERS
New shipment of famous brand, al
real savings. Open evenings.
American Service Center
585 N. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va, OW. 1922
Evening star., 1950-10-15

REFRIGERATORS
Select your favorite model at rocl
bottom prices. Open evenings.
American Service Center
585 N. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va, OW. 7722
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-10-15
DINING TABLE

DOORS
New flush doors. 1878 each. ACE
WRECKING CO., 1902 MINI. ave.
ne. Cat Benning rd). LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

: 1th ST. NE, sun, Noon 20 8.
FURNITURE-Vanit dresser. chiffo-
robe. night table, double bed, spring.
= end tables, Norge refgr.: very rea-
sonable, will sacrifice at any price
FIR. 707S after O'Clock; on Thurs.
after s o'clock. 10
FURNlTURE--4-pc. mahogany bed
room suite; 5-pc. maple dinnette set:
beautiful mahogany buffet. 10.
2-95h1 liz
Evening star., 1950-10-15

RADIO SERNICEMEN and eIectri-
cl5 ms, echophone, vomaX; tube test
eTS ellminatorS; signal ,tracers:
televis!on, electronics, dictionary
ribers, s!erLngs latest manual and
Evening star., 1950-10-15

FURNITURE, NEW & USED
Bedrm., liv. rm. and din. rm.; many
occasional chairs. tables and separ-
ate pieces; on sale at 1913 U st.
ne, AT. 1850; 1858 Wis. ave. II " .,
NO. B204; 26oi Wilson blvd, Arl,
ia. 2-1l16. SMITH STORAGE CO.
DON'T MAKE A MOVE
WITHOUT CALLING
CNHJTTIJtC
Evening star., 1950-10-15

RESTAURANT EoUIPMENT-Garland
hotel gas range. ice refrigerator,
counter; also hotel gas broiler. 500
takes all Inquire JANITOR. 1444
w s.. n W
Evening star., 1950-10-15

SAFE, Protectall. new. 23x17x20,
$3.50: StrongboX, $1,000 To-day,
co 1925; week, 111@ 14th st. NV.
SANDER BELT and disc with motor,
S45; Bendix washer, S35. EN-. 0010.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

MOTORS, Is to rs hip; "a hip,
- 90; proper. savings GICHNER,
.3i3 NJ ST. NV. Ex. 3527.
MOVIES, SOF rentals, protector
screen, rewinds, splicer, reels. cans
shipping cases. tripod, food lights
albums, also orchid plants Zoos
5th ST. Sc Ehnnn 10 n.Au.n
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
CHIMNEY SMOKES

H. K. writes: my chimney is
built from the basement floor and
extends 21z feet above the roof. 1t is
four years old and has an by II
opening but no inside lining. Every
time the wind is from the southwest
we cannot use the stove because it
smokes all the time, but gives no
trouble in winter. The trees are
about rs feet from the house. How
can remedy the trouble?"
This chimney smoking is due to a
down draft of air caused by the
wind swooping over trees just far
enough away that the resulting
down swoop causes a downward eff
feet in the chimney. The lack of a
flue lining has nothing to do with
the smoking, although the chimney
would be much safer with a lining.
The remedy is to put revolving
cap on the present top so the open
ing will always point away from the
wind; or to have your heating man
make about a four-foot extension
for the chimney with an anti-down
draft cap. I am sure either of these
will solve your trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
PERMANENT SIDING

c. H. P. writes: 81 am planning
barn and would like siding that
would be permanent and require no
paint. Can you give me any infor-
nation on such material other than
aluminium or sheet steel"
Many farmers are using asbestos
cement sheet material for a perma-
nent siding which requires no paint.
So far this has been largely in the
form of asbestos-cement shingles,
which are usually grayish-white in
color, fastened on by copper nails or
hooks, and will last almost indef-
initely unless broken by a heavy
blow. 1t can also be had in IL by 49,
inch shakes, 8-inch by 12-foot siding,
and 4-foot by 8-foot sheets. I think
this will be about what you have in
mind.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
BY l. w. DICKERSON
FORCING PIPE
UNDERGROUND

E. H. o. writes: "How can | push
a water pipe to the house from the
well at a depth of about IL feet
without having to dig up the yard?''
The practicability of forcing a wa
ter pipe several feet through the
ground will depend very much on
conditions. 1t viii hardly be practi-
,al for distances greater than 20 to
Is feet or at depths less than or 6
feet, nor where stones may be ex-
pected in the soil.
Also it will be much better to
work from the basement to the well
rather than the other way, due to
the much greater room to work and
less need for using short lengths of
pipe.
Sufficient force to push the pipe
through sand or gravel can be sup
piled by a pneumatic jack or an
ordinary screw jack laid horizontally
and braced against the basement
wall. The pipe should have pointed
tip and be turned slowly with pipe
wrench to help in guiding it straight
toward the middle of the well
In solid earth it will probably be
necessary to bore hole for the pipe,
either by means of an earth auger
made especially for this purpose or
by a two-inch auger with piece of
1A-inch pipe welded to the shank
to which lengths of pipe can be at
tached as needed.
Ordinarily it will be found cheap
er to have the ditch dug by simple
trencher operated from a jeep or
tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15

cemented joints should be placed on
the inside of the studding and pro-
tected with sheathing of some sort.
Rottine can be prevented by
spreading it or the floor, sprinkling
with creosote oil, and stirring sever
al times. This also prevents any in
festation with mites, or other YER
min. When used over ceilings in a
home, the waterproof paper can be
put between the joists before the
sawdust is spread.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-15
sAwDUsT INSULATION

J. w. L. writes: rs sawdust of
any value for fill insulation in
homes, barns and other bui1dings?"
Yes, cured sawdust makes good
fill insulation in most places, where
it can be kept dry. If it becomes
damp, it not only loses its insulating
value rapidly, but tends to rot and
settle down in the wall spaces and
cause the studding and sills to rot.
The most danger from dampness
comes from the warm or inner sur
face. Thus in barn or poultry house
wall, an effective moisture barrier
like heavy waterproof paper with
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Sanctity Of Human Life
Questioned by Bishop
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, England, Sept
4-Birmingham's utspoken
Church of England bishop ques-
toned last night whether God
under all circumstances" would
disapprove of mercy killings of
tainted" human stock.
The bishop, DR.. E. w. Barnes,
said he could give no confident
answer" to the question:" but
asked:
is human life always sacred,
whatever its qualities or circum-
stances?"
The bishop, who previously has
urged sterilization of the unfit and
birth control as national policy,
was speaking to a meeting of the
British Association for Advance
ment of Science.
He blamed over-population as
a principal cause of world unrest
and said "the old command be
fruitful and multiply and replen-
ish the earth could be deemed
divine so long as the world needed
more human beings.
"This primitive need has passed.
Now the world needs more good
human stock. but inferior stocks
are increasing far too rapidly and
are menace to the future" DR..
Barnes declared.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Senator Smith Advocates
Liberafing All Of Korea

Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican, Of New Jersey, said
last night he does not think 1--WE
can possibly finish the Korean
business by simply pushing up tc
the 38th parallel and stopping
there"
Our objective in Korea mus
be the liberation of the Who'll,
country and the solid establish.
ment of a unified self-govern.
ing republic protected by the
United Nations" he said.
The Senator, a member of thu
Foreign Relations Committee, gave
his views in an interview fol-
broadcast by the Gannett News
Service.
He discussed the question of the
38th parallel, dividing line be-
tween Russian and American oc-
cupation zones in Korea, in re-
sponse to a query On how long the
fighting there may last.
No decision has been made as
to whether United States and
United Nations troops should stop
in the eventual roll-back when
they have pushed North Korean
Communist aggressors behind that
line.
I think that if the Russians
ana Chinese Communists stay out
of the f1ghting-and I stress that
'n-then we should be able to
roll back the North Korean ag-
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Friday. Besides administrative de-
tails that have to be finished, there
will be many hours of regular
training activity for the four COM
panies and the medical detach-
ment, they explained.
Off Without a Hitch.
The trucks that took to the road
this morning contained not only
many OF the battalion's records
put most Of it's heavy equipment
that could not conveniently be
taken by train. Officers reported
that the trucks went off on sched-
ule and without a hitch"
The 163d Battalion, first District
National Guard MP outfit to be
federalized, was alerted August 8
The men reported at the
Armory at Z am. yesterday, had
breakfast. and at 10 am. they
were sworn into the Federal
service. About 10 per cent of
them will sleep at the Armory
each night until Friday, but all
will put in full days of active
duty, officers said.
Quiet on Draft Front.
1t was relatively quiet on the
selective service front here to-
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Probers 10 Return 10 Hawaii
To Hear 8 Willing 10 Talk
By The Asseeiaied Press

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities has decided
to send a subcommittee to Hawaii
to hear eight defiant wit
nesses who now want to talk.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, who headed
a subcommittee which conducted
hearings on communism in Ha-
waii last April. refused today to
name the witnesses who, he said,
have changed their minds.
A total of 80 refused to answer
the subcommittee questions at
the earlier hearing and were later
cited by the House for contempt
of Congress.
Mr.. Walter told reporters that
the group. of which he will be one,
plans to leave here September II.
The final makeup of the subcom-
mittee has not yet been deter
mined. but at least one Republi-
can committee member will go, he
said.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
33-Truck MP CONVOY
Heads for Michigan
As Unit Is Called Up

An advance contingent of SO
trucks occupied by 70 officers and
men and carrying most of the
outfits equipment roared away
from the National Guard Armory
at 6 am. today as the 163d Mill
tary Police Battalion began its
move to Fort Custer, Mich.
The remainder of the battalion,
officially federalized in a ceremony
at the Armory yesterday, will
leave by train Friday to the
training camp.
The accent was on labor" for
the Battalion members who spent
this Labor Day at the Armory.
1t. Col. George o. Weber, COM
manding officer, and Capt. Donald
j. Cook, battalion adjutant, said
the men will have plenty of work
to occupy them between now and
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Lifeguards Rescue 7 Nuns
From Undertow in Ocean
By the Assoeietsd Press

STONE HARBOR. N. j.. Sept. 8.
Seven nuns. bathing near the
Villa Maria Convent. were rescued
by lifeguards today when a heavy
undertow carried them out to sea.
The nuns, from Our Lady Star
of the Sea Church, Atlantic City,
were on a visit here and were
swimming in an unprotected Sec
ton of beach.
One of the group had been car
ried nearly a half-mile from shore
before lifeguards could get boat
to her. She collapsed as she was
being assisted ashore and required
medical assistance.
Capt. Wilson Lear, who joined
in the rescue. said all Of the
sisters could swim. He said the
rescue was made possible because
they remained calm, with no sign
OF panic, and f1oated until aid
could reach them.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

day, while officials prepared for
an unusually busy week. The
Arlington Farms induction center
tomorrow will receive its first
group of Virginia draftees. These
will include two from Greene
County, three from Madison
County and three from Kappa
hammock.
The Districts first group of Sc
draftees will be inducted We'd
nesday. Inductions of District
men thereafter will be on Wed
nesdayS.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Texas to Honor Ruyburn

BONHAM. Tex. Sept. 4. R.-
Texas Democratic leaders and
plain home folks who know Sam"
this afternoon will honor House
Speaker Rayburn at a reception.
gressors to the 38th parallel with
in few months" Senator Smith
said.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Chuson Question for Chang

TAIPEI, Formosa (P1. - The
question Of whether tiny, INVASION
threatened Chusan can hold back
the rushing Chinese Commu-
nists long enough to give National
ist Formosa a breathing spell was
bothering Chang Kai-Shek's mill
tary strategists today.
The 13-mile-long island at the
mouth of Hangchow Bay. 100 miles
southeast of Shanghai, is the last
obstacle to Formosa. Nationalist
intelligence says Red Gen. Chen vi
has massed seven armies on the
mainland and nearby islands for
the assault.
1t also reports a vast armada of
steel and wooden craft drawn up
in HangchoW Bay for the invasion.
Chusan is only 10 miles from the
mainland. with Red-held islands
between.