davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-01
L 0 S T

500 BY . certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to . neighbor with
out drst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
q block South Of Key Bridge)
1917 North Moore st. OW. S7s7
Carolina Auto Buyers, Inc.
We want cars regardless Of price
Don't trade or sell to anyone until
at your price. II financed. will pay
balance and give vouscash difference.
Need 100 cars. 1941 to 1850. Ali
sash Drive IN big lot and see
WARREN SANDERS. 201O Bladens-
burg rd. ne. Ii. 4-4313
Evening star., 1950-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

wILLYs ie47 deep station vsEon:
equipped, . quality car; S7e4. $50
down. WHY pay mcref AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1874 Blasensears
rG II. S-Ssr0. -
WILLIS yEEr la46: s-wheel drive.
coed condition and socd tirss. -eey-
ernor, dashroxer take-oh: Sssa.
vienna ff9-5 -
WnlYs JEEP lp4s panel delivery:
owner: very clean, Can fer DEM
onstration: SsaS. terms and trade.
WELLBoRN MOTORS. i1eo East
West hwy, Silver Spring. Nd. 81
1898 II
WILLIS la47 Jeep station wnson;
equipped. . quality car. $TeA. 90
down. Why pay more AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1874 BiadenseurG
Evening star., 1950-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC le17 stresmliner;, b. own
sn,.ss sT; y '1ssi - 1ss3sias' lsss CONC suaF-
soSps osa:r 1ss IL: st,'s.psf s..a1s iiss Ss
n 4. sss ssRsfs dssf 81 isHsDrs ss'' sf'se cie
Bladensburs I'd. ne. II. 4-4sls
snd T.: / t osn.r. Be; Se.us. ssli SiaeI snish:
so4os ss sso e: 4s;s' .cSo g 81. s'."' .,. tsst
roSrisS 6S' fsSo ,s4s de lux. club coupe;
ss.ae nss or Tsss s.rms s kiRk ns.ss Soroa C. c.
1000 Ga. ave. NV ia. $500. -
ouneI,. II. Il : essass. sssmIss' Ios as s0sal; sa5
REN sANpIRs' Iin, suss soio Io sl.aenssars ID %
fssS'se 1854 la's \ 's' f4n. ':s: SC: i;:s 'fsss
sTuDEsAkEk iSh ls4s eonv. epe.; r.
ERN CAR WHOLESALERS. el5o
sTH6Hssxfa fseSihssSls re L. ns ssd.: ?. and 10 h.:
sees: S4s down, METRoPoIiTAN
MOTORS. N. Y. ave. adensours I'd,
sTUDEBAKER Is47 Champion Re-
s11ns s1. sns:T P1esd II s9s .nd
motor saving overdrive, climatiser,
heater and detroster; week end
price. 81. ..95: Butler Bonded, BUT
LR dER & BoNpEp CARS MAKE GOOD
axTrE Ers-h!hi BANK riNANc1Na. sAts Sf Lee EeT. 3.
8. SiIe, open III 8; Saturday d and
sfHSRsARks sifgHhsas II ( ,s47 epe.: r, h.. % . d..
WHOLESALERS, sls6 BIadsnsSars
sTUpEsAKER ls47 Champion R.sal
de luxe sedan; r, and h. overdriye.
IA N. Edsexood St. Arr, 81.
sTGBEBAkER ,s4s Champion E 4.ar
s.s ssask nxYSho&ss a s1ssn Mo4oRs. a5ss nc se
srUDEsaREs 4 iss7 h's fF; PTesidsnt dent new
Scr Nd sSs IS, dssIsnd sds j., .Ss: Tskoms
e. s.5 q se.t osi 1asf e.I uN 7sas a.
sIUDEBAKER ls4s sedan; fully
ssdp sHR xaoaszIsss; eaS sli g. s9I5HEnS siso sa
densburg rd.. ne. -6
SlODEnAhER lS47 Regal de luxe
Champion sedan: one owner; low
mileage; gas-saving .overdrive. CHI
bakers precision engineerins guar
sntees long hfe and economical op-
Grafton with this family favorite.
| Butler Bonded Sl.O95. Butler
Bonded Cars Make Good or We Do +"
3-day driving trial, 30-day war
ranty. Save by low-rate bank A.
nancing. LEE D. BUTLER. INC,
1121 21st st. NV, d. 01lO. Open
til 8; Saturday and Sunday til 5.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
HILL & TIBBITTS

Wash's Oldest Ford Dealership
1l14 Vermont Ave. NV. MA $3.50
Evening star., 1950-04-01
TOP DOLLARS

For sood, clean cars; any make or
model. Call Bill Golden, GE 1900,
SCHLEGEL d. GOLDEN, 119 Carroll
Evening star., 1950-04-01

WANTED 100 CARS
'So TO - srIne title; II car is 4.
dickering Immediate cash. See be.
fore you sell HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que St NV. DU 5000
Evening star., 1950-04-01
TRUCK SPECIALS

TRUCK SPECIALS
46 Chevrolet --$ $685.
la-ton pickup; Al cond.; new
tires; clean.
'47 Studebaker --$695
1-ton pickup. new paint: Al
condition.
At Studebaker --$795
hs-ton pickup; Al in very re-
spect.
80 Studebaker --$1 ,695
Ih-ton dump. A real buy on
today's market. New rubber
excel. mech. condition.
Where Your Dollar Buys
More
ASK FOR Mr.. cAsHELL
LEE D. BUTLER
l1al a1st ct. NV. DI. ol10.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
AUTO TRUcKs-sALE tcent.
OUAIITY USED TRUCKS

QUALITY USED TRUCKS
Guaranteed to pass D. C. inspection.
'46 Chevrolet pickup; 4-speed trans
mission, AL cond. 1895
'4s GMC 2a-ton; a00x20 rear
.Y,s rss' e'~oA~o ifon' 'iieA SipseS SipseS
as Ford, heavy duty, ACTON stake;
like new, 7.60x17 rear and
STUART TRUCK CENTER, s00i
Evening star., 1950-04-01

MERCURY late 1949 4-dr. sedan,
fully equipped; 1000 actual miles;
same as brand-new in every respect.
Must be seen to be appreciated; ma
room with white-wall tires; S1,695.
Cash, trade or terms. BELL MO-
TORS, 501O Wis. ave, WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-04-01

&c seen 70 be appreciated, 81 ,f95
ToRs 'iadf $50 u Wis ser%s avs SE5I w. ssSS MS
CHEVROLET 1947 convertible; r. and
h.; special upholstery; like new;
$i;l95. Terms: TOWN q COUNTRY
MFRS, 1886 Wis. ave. OR. 0lO0
CHEVROLET '4e 4-dr.; r. and h.;
paint; $500. KIRK MOTOR CO,
1000 Ga. ave. NV, IA. 4s0O. -
CHEv; 1949 De luxe Styline 4-d.r;
gree green; e low mileage. s1,4s5. Cali
cHRYsL2sRR HsR 1910 sedan: sss4. ss4
down. small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
CHRYsLE2s 2s'sYo; 81 4-dr.; orisina, owner. own
* i3sell sssl' ssTe; low mileage; s4e5. CAN
CHRYSLER AZ Windsor sedan; r.
and b., excellent paint and beautiful
upholstery: drives like new; 81 ,29O.
hINh h.H', rhl MoTSR 4s1e CO. 1000 Ga. ave.
csHtXstEs II 'sSS! aE 1855 tssII sIIorn and Country,
ChRYsLER 1855 4-door sedan; royal
blue; Cd. good transportation; S125
cGnssIER Hh PSI GeF se o1 Ia! s47e sedan excl.
$120 or best offer. LU. 4-7Oi4. -
CHRYSLER 1910 sedan: 1924, S94
down: small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
CHRYSLER 1913 Windsor Highlander;
S1.545; r. and h.; many other ex-
tras; like new; l owner; garage kept;
not a scratch; low down payment;
bank financing available MORRIS
q HUGHES, 1914 Georgia ave. RA
CHRYSLER 1910 sedan: S294. S94
down: small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
rd. Ii. 3-SS00. g
CROSLEY 194s blue sedan: heater,
1000 miles; $3.50. WI. 1926. q
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Tax Revolt Reported
In Ethiopian Province
sy he Asseeiated Press

CAIRO. Aug. "a Ethiopia's
largest and richest province is re-
ported In revolt against the land
taxes and rule of Emperor Halle
Selassie.
An informed source reported
that peasants In Gojjam Province
Of Northern Ethiopia had cut the
throats Of two wealthy district
governors. Truckloads of govern
ment troops have been sent to the
province to quell the disturbances,
which broke out late In July.
The peasants repeatedly feel
that health and education facili-
ties in. Gojjam are inadequate
The revolt was touched of by the
arrest Of some peasants and con-
fiscation Of their lands IN an effort
to collect delinquent taxes.
The province, which formerly
had Its own kings, has been mimi
cal to the centralized government
since 1t was established and the
last King of Gojjam was deposed.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Boy,7, Tells Of Murder
And Suicide Of Parents
By the Associated Press

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Aug. 28.-
State police said a 7-year-old boy
told them his coal miner father
shot his mother to death after
telling her I've got something
for YOU"
The coal miner. Chester. Cole,
SO, then turned the shotgun on
himself. State police said.
Cole and his wife Helen, also 36,
had returned from a picnic shortly
before the shooting yesterday.
Seven-year-old Bobby was the
only one of their four children
home at the time.
State police said this is the story
Bobby told them:
Daddy and mommy were in the
kitchen and daddy said to mommy
DO you think you'll get away with
1T? Mommy said, No. I don't
think So
Then daddy went upstairs and
got shotgun t.410 guage). Nom
my was in the kitchen and when
daddy came down. he went up to
her and patted her on the back.
He said, I've got something for
you ....
When mommy turned around,
the gun went of and mommy fell
over. ! ran out the door,"
Police said neighbors found
Cole dead on the living room floor,
the shotgun by his side.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Truck Driver Fined $50
For Leaving Crash Scene

A 20-year-old man today was
ordered to pay a $50 fine or serve
$50 days in Jail on charges OF
leaving the scene of a collision
and driving without permit.
Edward Buchanan, colored, of
the 900 block Of Half street S.W.,
was arrested yesterday by police.
They said he admitted driving a
dump truck that smashed into
three parked automobiles.
Police said the cars-all parked
in Southwest Washington-are
owned by James Fleming, 1885
Florida avenue NE; Charles w.
Breeden, Accokeek. Md, and Eu-
gene w. Corbin, 708 r street S.W.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
ICret0n Lovers Refuse to Part;
Premier Tries to Avoid Feud

square. While the confederates
held the sister and her husband
Constantine and the willing Stas.
soula escaped in an automobile.
Constantine's brother, Manuel,
and representatives of Stas-
soula's family have contacted the
couple hiding out in caves on
lofty Mount Ida. legendary birth
place of the god Zeus.
Manuel warned Stassoula:
MY girl, you have lighted a
fire which will burn our houses for
100 years. All of us will be ex-
terminated. Your father has sent
men to catch you dead or alive
It is. your duty to abide by your
fathers wishes
You may go if you wish, u
Constantine said to Stassoula.
She paused a moment, thell
said firmly:
mo. I'll stay here. I'll bear the
responsibility. Please tell my
father to give me his blessing"
When Manuel pleaded with his
brother to send the girl back
Constantine retorted:
you should know the girl will
stay with me. Well kill ourselves
| if necessary"
Both families are powerful and
car command hundreds Of sup
porters. Cretans say there is sure
to be bloodshed unless some
miraculous reconciliation is ef-
lfected.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
By Moi. Thomos M. NioI

College students can now get a
12-month deferment - if they
qualify.
The new regulation is different
from the one which allows colleg-
ians who get induction orders to
postpone industion until the end
of the academic year. That post
ponement Is still in effect for all
college students, no matter what
their class standing.
Now in addition, Selection Serv-
ice has an actual deferment, good
for one year like all deferments.
for students who qualify.
Local draft boards have been
notified that they may consider"
deferring a college student when
the following three conditions
hold:
/. He has completed at least
one academic year of a full-time
course at college, university or
similar institution.
2. The college or university
where he last completed full
time academic year certifies that
his scholastic standing placed him
among the upper half of his class.
3. The local board is satisfied
that he fully intended prior to
August /. 1850. to enroll in full
time college or university course
for the academic year ending in
the spring Of 1851. (In other
words. you can't decide now to en-
roll In a college this fall just to
get a 12-month deferment.)
Graduate students come under
the same regulation, but their col
lege has to certify that in their
last undergraduate year Of full
time course they were in the up
per half of their class.
Grad students sometimes hold
part time assistantships in teach
Evening star., 1950-08-28
District Home Rule
Backers Open Fight
For Zero Hour Vote

Leaders of the fight to get home
rule for the District said yester-
day that every effort is being made
| in Zero hour" drive to get nine
more members of the House to
sign the discharge petition for the
Kefauver Home Rule Bill.
The bill is bottled up in the
House District Committee. So far
200 House members have signed
the petition that would force it
out on the floor for a vote. The
Senate already has acted favor
ably.
Advocates on Radio.
The home rule advocates spoke
on the Americans All program,
sponsored by the Institute of Race
Relations, over Radio Station
WOOK. They were Culver B.
Chamberlain. president of the
Central Suffrage Conference:
Woolsey w. Hall, president of the
Federation Of Civic Associations,
and Herbert P. Leeman. president
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations.
Mr.. Chamberlain said the home
rule issue had international impli-
cations. He declared:
How can we defend these hui
man rights by force of arms in
Korea. at the very ends of the
earth, with the bodies of our young
men of the District who are de-
MED these rights in their homer
Waste of Money Cited.
Mr.. Leeman noted that never
have we been so close to abolish
ing taxation without representa-
tion in the Nations Capital and
establishing an American form OF
government for the people of the
District" He said the running
of Washington by Congress was a
waste of the taxpayers money.
Mr. Hall said it was necessary
to have home rule in Washington
as the United States cannot
have theory Of government di-
vorced from the practice of il
in this world capital"
Moderator was DR.. Tomlinsor
ID. Todd, president of the Institute
on Race Relations.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Il Bulgarian Officials
jailed on Spy Charges
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug
28.-The Czech news agency last
night reported IL former Bull
garian officials have been SEN
fenced in Sofia to prison terms
for anti-state activities.
The agency said the defendants
were linked during their six-day
trial with the "Anglo-American
espionage services" Their SEN
tences ranged from eight years
to life.
Those receiving life sentences
were Bonu Petrovski, former
deputy minister of foreign trade,
and Lubomir Kairakov, former
deputy minister of electrification.
Both were accused of plotting to
remove" the late Communist
Premier Georgi Dimitrov and his
successor. the late Vassil Kolarov
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Baby Girl Receivers
After Heart Stops

A prematurely born 5-day-old
girl is recovering today in Chill
dren's Hospital after a rare
operation during which her heart
stopped beating for several Sec
onds. The operation corrected
defects of her windpipe and
foodpipe.
The operation was performed
Saturday at Children's Hospital.
The child was born at Doctors
Hospital Tuesday. three or four
weeks prematurely.
DR.. George j. Cardany, the
child's pediatrician, noted an un-
usual accumulation of mucous in
the infants repiratory tract. X
rays disclosed that her foodpipe
ended in a blind pouch. Her
windpipe led to the lower part
OF her fcodpipe.
Doctors said that if the condi-
tion had gone undetected for a
day or two more 1t would have
been fatal because the lungs
would have been flooded with
stomach contents.
Even with early detection of the
condition. one lung already had
collapsed.
DR.. Edgar Davis. professor of
lung surgery at Georgetown Hos
pital, was summoned. During the
operation he disconnected the
lower portion of the foodpipe from
the point of connection Of the side
OF the windpipe. Then he con-
nected the two portions of the
foodpipe.
But for what the attending
physicians described as "a few
seconds that seemed forever" the
infants heart stopped beating.
DR.. Joel B. Hoberman, an anaes-
thetist, fed her an oxygen-ether
mixture and breathing resumed.
AT the same time, blood , as in
fused, drop at a time.
DR.. Cardany said the operation
has been performed twice here
before. He said the child's condi-
ton is good. considering The Sc
riousness Of the operation.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

ATHENS, Aug. 28.-Premier
Sophocles Venizelos personally in
tervened today to try to restore
calm on the stormy island of
Crete, where civil war threatenes
over the abduction of 19-year-
old beauty by her lover.
Mr.. Venizelos suspended parts
of the constitution covering per-
sonal liberties and assembly to
prevent "infraction of public Or
der" The young couple remained
hidden, meanwhile, on ancient
Mount Ida, defying warnings that
they might revive the bloody feud
that has split their families fol-
years.
The girl is Stassoula. raven
haired daughter of a Liberia
!, member of Greece's Parliament
! George Petracogeorgi. The mar
is Constantine, brother of Manue
i Kephaloyannis, Populist member
of Parliament.
/ The two have been secretly ir
love for some time, but because
of the political split between then
two families, no one has tried tt
arrange marriage.
Last Tuesday. Constantine de-
cided to act on his own. With
five armed comrades he stopped
Stassoula, her sister and brother
in-law as they emerged from the
movies in Herakleton's main
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Packard Follows GIN
In New Pay Contract
Ending 13-Day Strike
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-Anothel
important automobile producer
Packard-got into step with the
industry's developing higher wage
structure today.
Packard, giving terms follow
ing the General Motors formula, ;
boosted its pay 8 cents an hour
to settle the 13-day-old strike OF
it's 5000 workers.
Agreement was reached early
today with the CIO United Auto
Workers after near night-long
negotiations.
The union and Packard agreed
to a flve-year contract which fol-
lows almost to the letter the his
toric pact entered into earlier this
year by General Motors and the
UAW.
Follows Chrysler Boost.
The settlement, following hard
on Chrysler's $25 million annua,
pay boost of last week, shaped
more clearly the general pay pic.
ture for the big auto industry.
Only Ford among the industry.
big Three"-Ford, Chryslel
and GM-remains outside this pic.
ture. Recently Ford rejected 6
union bid to talk wages. Ford,
contract with the UAW does no
expire until January /.
It is assumed now without dis
pute that the union will press now
throughout the industry for wage
deals like that of GIN, Chryslel
and Packard.
Cost of Living Increase.
Packard's 8 cents increase come.
from a guaranteed 4 cents-an.
hour annual boost for the five
years Of the contract and a 5 cent.
cost Of living increase.
In both instances this follow.
the exact General Motors pat.
tern.
Packard also granted pension
Of 500 to $l25 monthly, includ
ing social security. and an ex
panded insurance plan along will
liberalized vacations and othe
benefits.
Packard said it expects to star
producing its new 1851 model car
again on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Quake Toll Mounts
To 5000 in Assam
BY the Assdcioted Press

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. 28.-
The face of Northeast India still
was changing today in the wake
of the devastating earthquake IS
days ago. termed by scientists the
worlds fifth most severe recorded
shock.
Spreading flood waters pushed
further over tea gardens in As
sam Province, where the quake
hit hardest. The death toll was
In the neighborhood of 5000.
Minor shocks continued in the
province. Millions prayed in the
streets and fields.
An estimated S million persons
were reported homeless. Prop
erty damage was placed at SIC
million. Damage to crops, farm
animals and natural resource!
was expected to push this figure
much higher.
The throwing up of the rich
subsoil threatened permanent
ruin to Assam's tea industry, 6
major contributor to India's ex.
port trade. Swollen streams
their courses changed by the up.
heavals. also menaced the plan
tations and villages with waters
contaminated with injurious min
eral oils and sulphur.
Hundreds of villages along the
flooded Dihang and Bramhapu-
ira Rivers were under water.
The quake area covers $4,000
square miles. Throughout the
region pollution Of streams caused
grave shortages of drinking water
Evening star., 1950-08-28
immigration Officials
Hunt Smuggling Ring
BY the Associated Pres,

MONTREAL, Aug. 28.-Immi.
grafton authorities said TO-DAY
they were seeking evidence of 9
suspected international SNUG.
Cling ring dealing in immigrant.
bound for the United States.
They said the discovery of siz
Italian stowaways Saturday
aboard an incoming italian
freighter led them to suspect such
a ring was operating with Mont.
real as its distribution center.
The officers suspected stowa.
ways might be landing in Mont
real to be smuggled across the
Canada United States border.
Until we have further evidence
OF an organized ring. we can't cal.
it that yet, but we are keeping a
constant lookout for stowaways. >
said H. U. McCrum, district i'm
migration superintendent.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Veterans and Druftees

ing or research. When such an
assistantship is requirement in
the course, the grad student quail
ifies as full-time student.
If any Of these students, grad
or undergrad, get an order to re-
port for induction, they may have
their case reconsidered. If they
meet the three qualifications, draft
boards are permitted to classify
them ia.
Your local board can classify
you ia if you've finished a year
in college and you're in the up
per half Of your class and you
intended before the first of August
to enroll again this fall.
Remember. your own board has
the say. The Selective Service
regulation says the board may
consider" such students for a de.
ferment. It does not say all such
students will be deferred.
The deferment is good for 1:
months. (Those postponement!
are good only until the end of thu
academic year - probably mex
June sometime.) A student de.
ferred today would be classified
II-A until the end of next August
Can he then apply for anothel
12-month deferment? And thel
another? If this regulation re-
mains in effect. he certainly can
But Selective Service headquarter
emphasizes that big eff" AS 70,
know yourself. 1t depends on a 10
Of things.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Auctioneers.

Trustees ds Sale Of VALUABLE z
TRIAL AVENUE NE.
in LSsr No. 1855. folio q s1sss sos e see
one OF the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the re-
Quest OF party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees viii offer for
sale by public auction. in front OF
SssssssF Ssso al s4s Af oeEoeskkp eE eskkpPPEMsFS: PMl e.
following described property in the the
District Of Columbia, to-Wit: Lot
numbered Seventy-six (76) in SQUARE
numbered Fifty-one hundred and
made BY Jacob s. Rones. s'srS as Der
plat recorded in the Once of the
surveyor for the District of CO.
lumnia IN Liber 112 at folio %.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. A deposit
OF $500. 90 required Of purchaser at
sale; Examination Of title, convey
ancinR. recording, revenue stamps
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days from date Of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser. after 5
days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published in
Washtngton. D. c., or deposit may
1e forfeited, or without forfeiting
asposit es1To trustees may avail them
rights against defaulting purchaser.
EDMUND NJ. EMMERiCH,
.,osRso EDWARD EARLY,