davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-09

Furniture, New and Used
liv, rms, dinettes. tables, lamps,
household miscellaneous. Both open
NIGHTLY TILL 6. DAWSON FUR
NITURE CO.. 1434 Pa. ave. Sc.
Ii. 4-35SS. Warehouse rear 4107
Minnesota. ne. VI. 9837. .
FURNITURE-New sgle. bed, firm
mattress; good dble. bed and springs;
misc. chairs. etc. RA. 1904.
FURNITURE-Living room. kitchen.
bedroom, and twin beds, complete.
Priced to sell. Will deliver. s2l7
FURNITURE-Unclaimed. Chest OF
S12: love seat. SIS; coil springs,
So; vanity bench, 81; sofa and
chair, 500; lamp. S4. 4.95: / lined
1nz GPHoIsTERERs sIff saRls a4t7 1ssh osEMAN St
Observation-Disclosures and new
Studio couch. S23; HOLLYWOOD bed
box springs and mattress. $50; rug,
9x12. Sl2; table and I chrome
feather feat eT0, % pillows. S sse; sa 'o Occasional
chair. si0. HOFFMAN UPHoL-
STERERS. It'll 14th st. NV. Ill
FURN.-Entire contents s-rm: house
dining. breakfast, bedroom. fireplace
sets. odds and ends; quick sale
II: 3-6120. 1903 st. Sc. To-
FURN::-Firepl. and mantel: gas log;
matt. 1885 Alaska NV. 10
shaped, $50; bed settee, dble. size.
sos: arm chair. S25: coffee table,
SIS; rug, green, $l3o; other misc.
Wo. O764, Ext. 514.
FURN.-Account death in family, will
sell bedroom, living room; dinette,
kitchen tqEnitgEe Hso, pdoaS Apt SGl Pine Piney
cor. Manchester road: Silver Spring
10 am. to 8 pm. Phone 81. 27l1.
FURN.-Living room suite. pc.
VERY reas; DE: 1910. 10
ena ia6es dDle r0em eo sernss elhsss ms ss
GAS tssss RANGE Buehehsn ReIibnt f. ns DE- luke luke
model. Less than 2 mos. old. Best
caS 9tSeT r.i2rS L2 S74s6. nsW ussd. crso,, l0 in
sta stallation i PEERLEss H. sssG SALES, Leg aas7 5
Ga. ave. DE. 1910,
GOLF CLUBS-Matched set of irons,
4 woods. canve bag. Call Taylor
GOLF CLUBS. wilson. o late model
cost $50. sell S35 cash. OR. 1717.
10
GUNS, COLT FRONTIERS. single &C
tion, 45-cal peri matched pr, pearl
grips. like new; West. holsters and
cartr. belt: $3.50. JE. 3-T771. 10
GUNS - 12-gauge Remington auto
matte, ribbed barrel, $50; 90 auto
matte rife. S35; S-mm. Mauser. $50.
FA. 5O25 TO-
GUNS-Heayy duck guns, Winchester
model 1919 gauge magnum. Rem.
300 H and H magnums. Savage
250-3O00. Rem. 35 auto. loader.
Marlin 30-3O and 35 caliber. Brno
s-mm Sporter We buy and sell used
rifles and shotguns. TRADING POST,
1886 NJ st. NV MI. $3.50.
HANDBAGS-Ladies alligator; nice
Christmas gifts; reas prices. Ala
Buchanan st. NV. open ewes. and
Sun IA 4354 10
Evening star., 1950-12-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont. }

CEMENT WORK. stone walls. nag
stone terrace. walks. chlmneys fire.
places, cement driveways.. porches.
retaining walls. pipe drainage. all
eee cUec1o Reaso' Route Pohha 8 Horners HfAR fane
Rockville Md. Phone Rockville 35Ss.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge, ROTO-
ROOTER; phone RA. 1888 any day.
DRIvEWAYs, porches. steps, cellars
built or repaired. TU. 1874. Call
weekdays after 6 pm; all day Sun.
DRIVEWAY PAVING. asphalt; low
SSzR saf RRfeK fe eo 'StnSi NA 1ssska ssss o.
EIEcfaRRiHCCAlL INSTALLATIONS, re.
pairs. short circuit. small jobs done
immed.; call RA. 1929 anytime
FENCEE7aalyanized. chain link. all
mont Mentns 70 g pay; s,n Phone s6o no. sSsss;
Rf5ens ooR Co o5nsEa'fiGBi "a 9sis k6SNERS So ksS
rRo6ks hsS5 5 saSDrD An and finished: au.l.
N. MoRR1s SSsF = sa. Il as77 ssas9na0is price
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
floors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 1929.
GENERAL REPAIR and cabinet work
pc: 5631 after . p.m., or any time
HOME REPAIRING. general contract.
ing., incl: roofing, painting. porch
work and new additions. / do my
own work. ]. H. FOWLER, HI. 1896
KITCHEN AND BATHROOM remodel
ing, attic and basement finishing
coNsMTkucTiotN' M 'A15s. co.: SSeo5saS IN. ss5s
PAISTi1NG, N KTM-ToNE-eeneral re.
pairs; after all bids are in, call u,
for most reas prices. Weekdays after
q p-m'' all day Sunday. DU. $40
PAINTING. paperhansing. roof. gut.
ter and carpentry repairs; pure oil
paint used. RA. 1864. GE, $500.
PAINTING, interior and exterior
eye eyes sEss and week ends; free estimates
PAiNTfSG-1st-class white t mech.
Sa5is Si5 so and ~; ceilings OF average rm.,
ately. Call MR.. PoAT' oE. 5e43
PAINTING AND pAPERING. good
work by exper. mechs. For estimate.
call after 4. MR.. XIX, sH. 4771.
PAINTING. PAPERING. commerc. and
residential. Satisfied customers IS
PAPER HANGING. 81 Up per rm.:
1850 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. GE. 42S3. GE. 246I
PAPERING-5-rm., 2-story hall house
low as SS5: do own work: white
mech: Also painting. RE 5032. lie
PAPERING. painting, general home
renovating; free estimations, no job
to small. Call AID. 1880. 10
PAPERHANGING, White
mechanics; 20 years exper: do owr
Work BOOKOIIT DI zoos Il !
Evening star., 1950-12-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS and modernizing. cellar
to roof Call ST. 3366-67 for free
ING CO, 1908 Eye St. NV. NV f''
ADDITIONS, recreation rms, porch
Enclosures, modern kitchens, deco
rating. Better work. lower prices.
Free estimates. 10. 3-6735. III
ADDITIONS, porch Enclosures. bsmt.,
improvements. etc. For solution to
your problem or an estimate, call
MIR. WILSON, AT. 400. III
BRICK, CEMENT. WATERPROOFING
work. patch plastering and paint
ing. Ii. 4-0064 or TR. 1888. 10'
BRICK AND CARPENTRY WORK at
reasonable prices. FIR. $685.. IS.
CARPENTER, home repairs. all kinds;
work guaranteed. After 6, all day
Sat. Sun. FA. 75;j5. IL
CARPENTER Remodeling OF all
kinds; eeccral contra "ting. Call MR..
LAWRENCE. RA. 9703.
CARPENTRY, painting. roofs, altera-
tion, waterproohng; free estimates
WASH. CONST. CO. RE. 1888 Ia
CARPENTRY-Attic finished. recrea-
tion rooms, porches inclosed, paper
ing, painting: no job too large OF
too small FIR. 69s2. %
CARPENTRY and general repairs OF
all kinds. White mechanic. Free
estimate. Call Ii. 1882. 15'
Evening star., 1950-12-09
F'URS

Unreasonable weather. plus overbuy-
ing Is our reason for Offering the
finest selection of fur coats. scarfs.
Jackets and capes at fraction OF
as 500 on every fur from mink to
mouton. Budget terms, layaway.
BASKIN FURS
Cor. Sth and G SITS: NV.
FUR CAPE, beautiful Norwegian fox,
bought at leading Wash. store; good
as new; must sell. DU. 9059.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
HELP WOMEN

ces; for soda fountain; meals and
good pay. Apply $500 Pa. ave. NV.
COLUMBIA DRUG STORES. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-09
SITUATIONS MEN g. WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COUPLE to manage small NV. room
ing house; nice apt; man employed
References. Box 231-H. Star. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-09
STENOGRAPHER

Il
Permanent position for exper. ste
national concern; hours, S:30-5. B.
day week; vacation with pay.
u. S. PLYWOOD CORP.
2142 Queens Chapel Rd. NE. Ii.
1880. Ill
STENOGRAPHER, experienced in law
office desirable but not necessary;
5-day week; not over 35 years OF
age; salary S235 month: give age,
education. exper. Box 1896. Star.
sTENoGRAPHER. competent. with
general office or secretarial exper.,
knQYlege of bookkeeping helpful
excellent working conditions: g.
day week. 2 weeks vacation. This
position located in Bethesda Md,
and prefer resident of Bethesda.
Chevy Chase or Northwest Washing
ton Area. Salary depending on
experience and ability. State age.
experience and salary expected.
GRAPHER-Typing and die
tation: exper. desired in public re-
lations work; 5-day wk. Phone EX.
4S11. Ext. 20. bet. s:3o-4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

Camera Shop-Color Lab.
Free instruction by color experts.
Everything Photographic.
Chinacolor
us Kennedy st. NV. RA. 6311
dition, $45, WA. 0462; 10.
CHAIR, club, type, Italian brown
leather; good cond.; S35. WI. 3776.
CHINA. wedgewood service for 12,
with additional pieces. Also Gu gut
eiass ea' 4a5s and stemWaFe' Reasonaple' mi6
CHINA Iii CABINET. blond mahogany;
6,f z green ,%n6 chairs several lamps. etc
cRRisrmas RR i idai rREEs-single and
cHRisrMas 1fFi Ma, oi';ii TREES - $3.50 per
/! Loo. % Pick tgSg your own. Call NE,
CHRISTMAS TREES
Wholesale Canadian arriving sDecem-
Spring. Any quantity. For informa-
ton OIL. S952. 10
CLARINET, wood, B-fiat. with case,
$50. Call IA. 7102. 10
COAL SPACE HEATERS ,used),
ST. so; coal-fired forced warm air
oil-fired itiA4e' forced @ air furnaces, S35. Ali
fully guaranteed by A. S. JOHNSON
CO. 1910 9th st. NV. HU. $500,
COAT, winter, green, with fur trim;
girls size 10, like new; SIS. JE.
3-9S3T. 10
COATS ~, lady's. size IS, black Per-
sian lamb trim. S25; tan and white
English wool. $40. Owens 7l93. l0'
COAT. muskrat, size 1918, "a length;
worn few times, too large. Cost
S425. sell 800. RA. 1921. Ill
COAT, red velvety broadcloth. black
velvet collar, quilted lining with
shoulder straps; like new; size IA:
was sos, sell $3.50. 2403 3rd St.
ne, HO. 1857. 10
COAT, fur, size IA, dyed muskrat; in
good condition; S75. Call evenings
or Saturday. 10. 2-4663. TO-
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Observation-Disclosures, EXP

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS being
accepted for desirable position in
Washington office Of national manu-
facturer: some shorthand and typing,
moderate speed; general office duties,
5 days wk disqualification and sick
benefits. Phone Elk. 1850.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Furniture, Unpainted

FURNITURE, UnpalnCed
Stock and made to order. Specials
for week, vanity set (bench and
table,, kidney shape. clear Doug
las fir. smoothly sanded.- ready for
paint or stain. 1.95. One Of the
largest selections of unpainted fur
niture in Washington including
Aristo-built. Open daily and Sat,
8 til g: Sun. 10 to 8.
THE UNPAINTED SHOP
926 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1924.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

FUR COATS, SAMPLES
Pre-Xmas Specials, $25 Up
KAY'S FUR SHOP
726 11th ST. NV, ST. 1044
FUR COAT = Genuine Australian
possum, size 1914. very good cond.;
cost $3.50; sell S65. Ii. $685..
Ill
FUR COAT, blk, Persian lamb. size
1920; owner moving to Florida,
will give you . bargain. CH. 9l77.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
SllklkoIoIok

Camera Shop-Color Lab.
Free instruction by color experts.
Everything Photographic.
Chiraoenlnr
Evening star., 1950-12-09
REUPHOLS STEERING

Special-Sofa and chair. reuphoi-
stored, labor and material, 500:
Workmanship guar, rs yrs. in same
est ablishment. LA FRANCE UP
HOLSTERING. $500 l4th st, NV,
CO OSS1
Evening star., 1950-12-09

CELLO, $50; cornet, Conn. good con-
dition, S45. WA 0462 10"
CHAIR, club type, Italian brown
leather; good cond.; S35. WI. 3776.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

Only S9.95 for $50 Plastic Coated
GoEe5s ssaani Beautifully ega.sdI tailored to A.
coupes. incl most 40 and 80
models. BURR HEISHMAN' s. 1903
Lee hwy. Arl.. Va; CH. 0024; Seven
Corners, Falls CHI. FA. 2177; 10th
and Y. irving. Arl Va OW T442
Evening star., 1950-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

2010 S st. NV, Nr. Conn.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

CHINA. Wedgewood; service for 12,
with additional pieces. Also cut
glass ana stemware. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
CHRISTMAS TREES

Wholesale Canadian arriving sDecem-
bed IA. B. & o. freight yard. Silver
Spring. Any quantity. For informa-
tion OIL, S952 10
Evening star., 1950-12-09

Furniture, New and Used
Visit our Q locations, for bedrooms
liv. rms, dinettes. tables, lamps,
household miscellaneous. Both open
NIGHTLY TILL 6. DAWSON FUR
NITURE CO.. 1894 Pa. ave, Sc.
IL 4-35SS. Warehouse rear 4107
Minnesota. ne. VI. 9S37. 3
Evening star., 1950-12-09

sToVE-Electric range, Westing.
house; good cond; 4-burner and
oven. GIL. 3074. 10
STUDIO COUCH, $15; single bed,
excel. spring and mattress 1853
Underwood st. NV. ia. 474S.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

CONTINUED on Next Page.) }
Evening star., 1950-12-09

Storm Windows, Aluminium
Self storing-all sections removable
from inside; for all types windows:
l or 1000. May we est2 Phone
s. WI. 60S6. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 1919 Bethesda ave. Beth. Md.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
BITHDING SURPRISE

Plenty Of Sheet rock, wall board
lumber. shelving. holdings, brick,
cinder block. cement, mortar. hard
ware. nails, paints, kitchen ap-
pliances. Terms available
Before You Buy-Try
HYATTSVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY
1905 r. I. Ave. AP. 4351.
Open Sat. and Sun. Free Delivery
Evening star., 1950-12-09

sHOTGUN-Browning automatic. IL
gauge. 30-in., F choke; good for
high-fyin ducks or geese. Good
skeet gun, $35. OR. 5743. Ill
SILVERWARE, sterling, Kirk Rose
Repousse, $17.50 per place setting.
or best offer. Also individual piecesi
excel cond, RA 64O6. 10
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Roundup
CONTINUED From First Page.)

'Continued From First Page.)
and began twirling like mad. The
horses bolted. They cantered
through the Gallinger Hospital
grounds, past the Jail, the Morgue,
and over the Anacostia flats.
A rodeo performer arrived,
mounted the top of a patrol wagon
and roped a couple of the steeds.
Finally the others were cornered
between the Gallinger maternity
ward and nurses home and were
led back to the armory. The show
was over.
But was ID? About $50 am.
the police radio began cracking
again with messages of horses
here and there. seemingly every
where.
First there were five horses un-
der a viaduct at Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Benning road NE. This
number swelled to 10 before po-
lice were able to fence them in.
A few minutes later a large
herd" was spotted near Langston
Golf Course. They were headed
for the tempting green fairways
and the National Aboretum be-
yond. Three police cruisers closed
in. attempting to put up a road
block. -s~.
But no go. The laundering herd
headed for Kingman Island, via
Benning Bridge. and the police
threw up their hands in disgust.
That's where three men on
horseback, legitimate rodeo riders,
took over. Patiently, they rounded
up the fugitives on the island, and
had them back at the armory for
the first scheduled show of the
day.
Which, by the way, will be re-
peated tomorrow for any citizens
who have not by now seen a rodeo.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

tive governments need the just
criticism of the press.
Whenever governments have
become openly resentful of attacks
from the press and have imposed
restrictions to silence or dilute
those attacks. we have seen the
sudden determination of the demo-
cratic system" he declared.
To Honor Trumans Tonight.
President Gonzalez commented
that in order to strengthen the
defense Of our civilization we
must create citizens who will
possess something that is worth
defending" He said it was i'm
perative to assist underdeveloped
countries so the people can obtain
living standards Ito which they
are entitled"
Tonight the President and Mrs.
Gonzalez Videla will give a dinner
in honor of President and Mrs.
Truman at the Shoreham Hotel.
The days festivities will end with
a formal reception at the Pan
American Building. Tomorrow
President Gonzalez and his party
leave for a Today visit to New
York.
Crowded into his busy sight
seeing schedule yesterday were an
impromptu speech to the Senate
and a lengthy conference with
President Truman at the White
House.
President Gonzalez, an ardent
foe of communism in Chile, re-
Evening star., 1950-04-14

take a poor debtors oath.
Mr.. Smith. who was the last to
go free Of three veterans sentenced
under an 1908 law for failure to
satisfy judgments in civil suits.
said he was "tickled to get out"
He was committed February 10.
l948. for failing to pay a $2,570
judgment awarded Mrs. Mary L.
Mangan in connection with the
death of her son James, who was
struck by an automobile driven
by Mr.. Smith.
The civil judgment will stand
for eight years. During that time
any of his cash or property worth
more than $40 is subject to attach
ment to satisfy the claim.
Thank God it's over" Mr..
Smith said as he bade Jailer Pearl
M. Holland farewell.
I'm extremely grateful TO
everybody. My plans are a bit
indefinite yet. but I'm going home
and try to get that job I was
promised in ls48 in the electri-
cal shop"
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Strauss, Retiring Acc
Official, Gibes at Big
Claims for H-Bomb

Lewis L. Strauss, retiring atomic
energy commissioner, said today
that extreme statements on the
hydrogen bomb ARE not warranted
by the facts as know them"
He said that the H-bomb would
be no frecracker that you could
hold in your hand. but still it will
not be able to blow a chunk out
Of the earth the size of the moon"
The commissioner. who retires
tomorrow after serving three and
q half years, plans to live on his
1600-acre Culpeper County. Va,
farm and raise Angus cattle. The
farm was the site of Civil War
battle.
Nine Years in u. S. Service.
He told a news conference that
he had been in Government serv-
ice nine years. including duty as
a Navy rear admiral during the
last war. and that he felt that 1t
was Just too long"
Mr.. Strauss, former New York
banker who resigned all business
connections when he Joined the
Acc, said that he thought the
atomic energy program had been
we'll launched under the commits
sion. He was one of the original
commissioners.
Mr.. Strauss opposed the ship
ment of isotopes to Norway and
several other countries when the
matter first came up.
Commenting on these shipments
today he said that if Russian
scientists wanted to make use of
the isotopes shipped overseas
there is no prohibition against it.
Mum on H-BOmb Progress"
THE notion that scientists
throughout the world are as high
minded as those in this country
is wrong" he declared.
Mr.. Strauss refused to discuss
the progress being made on de-
velopment of the hydrogen bomb.
He again opposed appointment
of military men to the commission
saying that it would defeat the
purpose of the Atomic Energy
Act.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Nancy 0akes Is Robbed
or 5000 in Jewels
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, April 14.-Po-
lice early today said burglars took
$4,000 in jewels from Nancy
Oakes, the heiress who figured in
the sensational 1943 Bahamas
murder trial.
West Los Angeles police said
the gems were taken from the
Donald M. Nelson home in Cold
water Canyon, where the former
wife of Count Alfred de Marigny
is a house guest. Mr. Nelson is
the former War Production Board
chairman.
The thieves broke a pane of
glass near the front door and
then unlocked the door. The
Nelson's and Miss Oakes were not
home at the time. The loss was
discovered on their return.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
| Brannan Potato Plan
Rejected by Senators
BY the Assecioted Press

A rigid system of Federal con-
trolls over planting and marketing
of Irish potatoes was approved to-
day by a Senate Agriculture sub
committee.
The committee rejected a pro-
posed trial of the so-called Bran
nan farm plan. backed by Presi-
dent Truman.
Instead it approved a proposal
for Nation wide controls both by
the bushel and acre. Excess plant
ing or production would result in
stiff penalties.
Subcommittee Chairman Ellen
der said the new plan will be
considered by the full Agriculture
Committee next Tuesday. He said
the control program was drafted
by the National Potato Council
with help from Agriculture De-
partment experts and LAWYERS.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Gonzalez
Continued From First Page.)

NSOllGlIlucQ rIOIIl + ISL FdBeJ
urged understanding in the eco
nomic field. which will safeguard
the product of our peoples toll
the ability to place our essen
tial commodities in the consumers
markets and cooperation for the
development of the sources of our
wealth"
Needs More Capital.
THE wealth Is there and can be
within reach of work, but we need
more equipment and capital in
order to exploit it Systematically -
he said.
President Gonzalez spoke after
an address by Ambassador Luis
Quintanilla of Mexico. chairman
of the council. Ambassador Quin-
tanilla sketched the history of
Latin Americas struggle for inde-
pendence from foreign despotism,
laying particular stress on Chile's
part in the struggle.
Speaking later in the day at
National Press Club luncheon,
President Gonzales reiterated his
views that democratic leaders
should unite their efforts against
Communism.
He said a free press is the
/ solid bulwark of democratic in
stitutions" and that representa-
Evening star., 1950-04-14

ceived a standing ovation as he
entered the Senate chamber. He
did not mention communism by
name. but he made clear to the
American legislators the reasons
why he has outlawed the Com
munlst Party in his own country.
Later at the White House,
President Gonzalez repeated his
invitation for President Truman
to visit Chile to further cement
inter-American good will. He
said later that Mr.. Truman could
not commit himself at this time.
but had said he would like to go.
Last night President Gonzalez
was entertained by Secretary
Acheson at Anderson House.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
sy the A,seeiessd Press

BALTIMORE. April IA sui
eide has been added to the mystery
Of the three skeletons uncovered
in an old Baltimore row house.
The skeleton remains of three
babies were found In boarded up
fireplace Wednesday night. Two
were wrapped in newspapers dated
1921 and 1923.
Police. checking TO see who lived
in the house then. found Charles
Schaub. g. He lived there from
1912 until May Of last year.
Mr.. Schaub told police his step
mother. Anna. killed herself by
gas in 1923. She had tried 1t be-
fore. he said. and frequently COM
planned Of being in poor health.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
18th Infantry Party
To Be Held Tomorrow

Washington area residents who
belonged to the 18th Infantry Di-
vision in World War II have
been invited to a cocktail party
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The party, sponsored by the
District Chapter of the 18th Divi-
sion Association. is in celebration
of the seventh anniversary of the
founding of the division. Mai.
Gen. Willard Paul, first COM
mander of the division. will be
guest Of honor. The veterans
have been asked to bring their
wives.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

day to try Ito
get that job I
W as promised
in l948."
B ern ard j.
Smith, jr.. "a.
Of Fair Haven,
was set free by
a hree man
Jail commission
yesterday after
he S " ore his
p e SON al at
tachable prop
erty W as less
than $40. He
waS all0uad to
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Greene Files Candidacy.
For Anne Arundel Post

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. April III.
Lawrence Greene. jr., of Brook
lyn Park has filed for the Re
publican nomination for States
attorney for Anne Arundel
County.
Mr.. Greene, %. was a delegate
to the Republican State Conven-
tlon and alternate delegate to
the Republican National Conven-
ton In 1948.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
d Suicide Adds 10 Mystery OF Three Baby Skeletons

The skeletons were turned over %
State medical examiners 70 Try
to determine what caused the
death OF the infants and how old
they were.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Knife in Heed ~ Yeors

Carl de Quatro. 36. walked
around for az years with s.
inch knife blade in his head. una
ware that 1t was there He SAYS
he apparently got 1t when stabbed
in the face by an aSsanant.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Vermont EXCL, jailed
By 1903 Law, Freed
BY the Asseeio.sd Pres,

RUTLAND, VT. April IA
young Army combat veteran jailed
for more than q year under q l42-
year-old Vermont law planned to-
Evening star., 1950-04-14
RoodbuiIdina Costs Drop

Highway construction costs
dropped IL per cent last year in
comparison with l94s.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

iliary making best appearance, 10
or more ladies in line, S25; second
best, $40; ladies auxiliary coming
longest distance, 10 or more in line,
SIS. At the monthly meeting of
the company a donation of S25 was
received from Handloff's Store,
which was acknowledged. Fire re-
port for July showed 2 alarms, As
men responded, no loss. The COM
pany voted in favor of an amend
ment to the bylaws of the state
association that all conventions be
held either on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, or Wednesday and Thurs
day. Efforts are being made by
the chiefs to have delegates from
the local company attend the fire
school at Newark. Stout Bickling
was appointed by John w. Jacobs,
Jr., president, to the executive
committee of the Delmarva Volun-
teer Firemen's Association for the
ensuing year.