davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-26
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
BOXER PUPPIES. . months

BOXER PUPPIES, months, Axe,
wormed: shots clean. healthy; $50.
DOGS AND CATS, available for
adoption to good homes. Sligo 5ls3,
$500; Sat. 9-12; no Sun. MONTG
GREAT DANEs-No other dogs just
like them, real personalities. Come
out and see them. Males, females;
fawns. brindles. Beautiful brood
bitch, reasonable. Priced 500 up,
81 mos; rfbA% 9ld 59 3 kETN9I ETs pld Al Axe.
DOG FOOD. go discount @ T. on ali ali
klobles, meal. frozen and canned
horse meat # you pick up. DALA-
BAY BA SALE SALES 200 4th st. s.w.,
WIRE HAIRED TERRIERS FOR SALE,
males and females. Boarding. breed
ing, grooming; pickup and delivery
PETER PAN KENNELS, Marlboro
BOXERS, Axe registered. 8 wks. o old;
Dssau stocE kEH1ExN Pnps FHRms flG@ 'Rsmp3n
ESGLisH ISL sPRINGER sRifssfI PUP; PuPp1Es, Axe
REGISTERED. females; S25. Fairfax
679-J. KRISS CROSS KENNELS,
Centerville. Va. --2S
BOXER PUPS fawn. champion bred,
e n ~, EA e1s1 1ks' oio' Sah ai'ef
DALMATIAN PuPPY. male, r months. it
beautifully marked, householder;
$50 Call 81. 7o2s before p, m.
POODLE with French pedigree, s
mos, black, male, small. standard;
,eat female miniature. DE. 3o59; 80
tiful dog; have papers; very rea-
sonable FIR. 02S5. -26
FRIsKIEs MEAL, SO pounds, $3.50
dsliversd del TX dissoqnt if yoo11 pies
scSoTFTiHY' Fry PHPpIRs. Hhi Isso' black. CHI. blood
lines; Axe reg. MacKINNON, 1909
N. Roosevelt st. Arl. FA 3432.
BOXER. male. sired by Bobo Of Holly
mos. old; best offer. JE. 3-9793.
BOXERS. 8. female. 8 weeks; regis
Village, Alexandria 29s
PARAKEETS-Free booklet with each
sale. Tells. how to teach your pet to
talk, training, etc; all colors; choice
esds eaeh E EpW}S 9Sans, FRANk x eH9Es 4ss SaR SS
BoXER ssPsAff PUPPIES. Axe R;4; registered,
show and pet; ready to GO. KE.
TWO COCKER PUPS, blond. female:
BOXER PUPS. Q wks. old. Axe. Gail
BABCOCK. Herndon 86-W-3. -2S
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, black. pure
bred. & wks. old: my Own Brucie"
strain. Call UN.. 3446. -2S .
white markings, Axe. S35 and $40.
WI. 06S6 rs
Axe. 3 years. excellent brood
bitch. SIS. Must sell by week end.
PAIR love BIRDS. stand and cage.
So. Call ia. S-1071. -2S
COCKER IUPS, black. 8 weeks old,
Axe. Call XII. S-S9S1. -26
Evening star., 1951-01-26
ROOMS UkFURkIsHEp

NEAR PORTER AND CONN,-Room.
large closet: kitchen privil. or grill
Call EN-. 9729 after z pm. IS
CoLoRED-N.W N.W.-Large. dry front
bsmt. room for . or 3; cooking privi-
legeS: no. children under II. HO.
CoLORED-2 UNFURN. RMS, Kit.
share bath. Also share l front rm..
furn. for l man; SIS wk DU. 1898
ewes. 5-9; all day Sunday. -2s
Evening star., 1951-01-26
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. hard slabs, 16 in.
dry and green, $3.50 cord; S9-I2
$6-l4' kinoling, 81 bu. WA. 1893.
96s
FIREPLACE WOOD delivered any,
where in vicinity. Call GE. 7TO5.
SIX CORDS seasoned pine and oak
wood. 1900 Allentown rd. Sc. You
haul it; $50. HI 7712. -2S
Evening star., 1951-01-26
WESLEY HALL
ROOMS WANTED

BEDROOM STUDY in NV. or nearby
NV. suburb. with quiet adult family.
Use of piano. refgr. desirable. Govt.
engineer, perm. Box I'LL. Star. =
GENTLEMAN desires room with
board. Private family preferred.
Box 261-L, Star. 27*
ROOM and board. Ac-
tive elderly lady. State price. Box
263-L, Star. 2Ss
Evening star., 1951-01-26
TOPSOIL
BARGAIN

Truck load lots. up to $4,000 Yards:
your chance to get topsoil at a
reasonable price while we have this
area to clear or will sell by the
acre. very cheap. ABCD CORP,
OF. S755. *
Evening star., 1951-01-26

COLORED BEAUTIFUL ROOMS.
furnished; d1I company privileges. DE.
CoLoRED Large attractive. -56 3,5rr
twin bedrm., home privil., "A Blk.
dath dath st; car zine line. Call after wk.
coioRE6E.ss eay5i De ssSs PARK Rn V22 w
Furn. rm. for 1 or 2 working girls:
CoLORED @ ATTkAcTiv1Es { 1sef Ro0M ys
for single man. TU. 1867 after er"ssS. s'so.
CoLoRED-FURN. ROOM for nice
sssflef ca1i au' empi 4sa1 eDle; all privileges.
COLORED 1885 VERNON ST.
Front rm.; empl. young cple, Also
sgle' rm'' cooking privils. DE. 4939.
CoLoRED-BEAUTIFUL SINGLE RIM
Pc month. 1896 Park I'd. NV, D
coLoRED0ir7sse; Il u SWAIN : I'M ST. 70 NV
and 1928, 18th st. n.w.-Redec..
grated ora Ink: rms. and l-rm. apis.
CoLoREDmRooo,Msh hf FOR Rl99p Gp1E -2s Is
SINGLE home privileges; HU. 1894.
CoLoRED-7th AND p sTs-Nsv-
ly renovated. in lge. bldg. See
sGEhoRIE MILLS, RIM. 30S. 1903
COLORED - 1915 U ST. - NICELY
furn. rm. for Government employed
coLoRPPp e1Ii RPP1lYileees ABA. AP: 172ii gIipS ~2s
$500 blk. 18th st. NV. for empl.
girl; privils.; S35 mo. TU. 1895.
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RMS
NV, section; men only; privils. DE.
1914. -27
COLORED-I62e SWAMI ST. NV.
-Furn. rms. for empl. cples. or 2
girls; some privilS. Nr. transporta-
ton. MI. 7235. -2S
COLORED-LARGE ROOM with twin
beds, next to bath; Ia. 94S1. Il
Evening star., 1951-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

equipment; PM speak
ers, microphonesi ter-communica
ton systems. also AMIN tuner
Cash. Call CO. 1903.
N1lQUES-Furnlture brio a-brac
china, glassware, rugs. silverware,
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbeckerl. ia
Evening star., 1951-01-26
DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont,
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

GRAY MULE Strayed from White
NEW ARMY BRIDES, S4.95 and
$3.50. New Army McClelland sad
dies, S16.50 Saddle blankets. hal.
oers all horse equipment. STOM-
BOOK e. SON. 327S M st. NV. MI
0462
FOR SALE-5 black Angus steers. 4
Hereford steers: all are choice
stockers WILLARD MARROW
Fairland. Route 1876. Ashton 2126.
--2g
Evening star., 1951-01-26
AiscL. FOR SALE (cont.)

REFRIGERATORS, UP to 40'c disc.
on all foog models; last yrs models
slashed. Easy terms. Open ewes.
until q ROYAL APPLIANCE CO..
1911 Nichols ave. Sc, LU. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-01-26
ROOMS FURk.-k.E. tcont.)

COLORED-2 RMS. FOR RENTi sgle.
and double; all privils. Call after
8. Ii. 6-9393. -26
COLORED-8224 4Sth ST. N.E.-Rm.
for employed couple, or single; all
privileges. vi. 1906. rs
Evening star., 1951-01-26
ANTIQUES WANTED
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

SILVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry, china, glassware and bric-a-
brac. D. Milestone, North 5000,
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 143S Wis ave.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
WASHERS d

Hotpoint. Whirlpool. Bendix models
for immediate delivery; open ewes
American Service Center
SS6 n. Glebe I'd. Arl, Va. OW. 7722,
Evening star., 1951-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

WOODWORKING POWER TOOLS for
rent. DORAN. GE SO92.
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 F st
NV National 1904
Evening star., 1951-01-26

TIRES. u Is us used eyer, eyer goo @ so select from,
INC s55 9 N St. A NV. y AZ Nj Nj shHoioE' s4oo
sag so: UNITED TYPEWR1TER CO,
1aREWFITEhs sssE FILTERS rsDsrs and }erms REBUILT
WRITER CO. 143i E. Capitol i st.. t.
TYPEWRITERs. portables. Reming-
t ton. N s$2; &a R0yaI' ss5s' s45, s26 10th st.
UNIFoRMs-AF officer, selling misc.
Army uniforms, all size AIR. Short
beaver overcoat; pr. wool, slscks,
green, blouse with 9 pr. pinks, sun
Al ALL for snsiHs si75 cash. $40 Dale sr"
vHcGuM tStt aDfttti CLEANER. 1a4s MODEL,
Singer with revolving brush. a.c-d.c.
mot! motor: 2-sspeed switch. Was s79.5sos;
VACUUM CLEANER sALE-Honestly,
this should be sellout Brand-new
ROYAL tank, all ats; powerful sue
Honyer I1on so WpFgsf sa29b ts9b
'Y ssia Lee a0ms hwy oeGa: a. qPf4 qsf4 FIJI as eye
VAULT. on wheels. 6x3 it.. containing
, lockers with combination locks,
l with triple time lock; lge. upper
ocCtlCil 1Ol UOOho anu ICIolu dIl
inclosed by 2 outside doors, under
combination; $500. Marlboro 1878.
VENETIAN BLIND automatic clean
ing machine: most modern equip
ment available. Call OV. 1443.
WALLPAPER sALE-15e single roll
WARDROBE. like new. valued at
sos. RCA Victor radio, floor model,
equipped for phonograph. Reas.
Can be seen at 1110 v st. Sc. 10.
2.9452. after 6 pm. --26
WASHER. Apex; chrome-enamel ex-
tension table and chairs; excel.
cond.; best offer. Ii. 4-9234, Ii.
WASHER. Easy spindrier. practically
new, best offer. Call IA. 6033 after
l. noon. -2S
WASHER, semiauto., spin-dry, Saw
age. water saver; motor and ma
chine excellent condition. WA. Sl06.
WASHER. cleo. wringer, cabinet style.
CoSt, S149. sacrifice for $50. sH.
WASHER. Launderall automatic, re-
built, so-day guarantee. S95: MAY,
WIT APPLIANCE SERVICE. $40
Upshur st. NV. IA. $500 -27
Evening star., 1951-01-26
LIVE AT THE
TOP OF THE CITY

and 2-bedroom apts.: full hotel
service and television; also single
and double hotel rooms.
300 MASS. AVE. NV
COLORED-ATTRAC., e-rm. apt
2 adults; 25 min. downtown; rea-
sonable. LII. 3-S105. -2S
C0LORED-13O1 FAIRMONT ST
N.W.-1 rm. kit and bath: S62
per mo. Shown between 6 and s
COLORED-1sth AND CALF. SITS.
N.Y. room and Kitchen Apply
JONES REALTY CO., 2217 i4th
ct. NV. DU. 0656, II to s pm
Evening star., 1951-01-26

1850 Admiral combinations, 19-in
TV. radio and 3-speed phono. Regu-
lar price S6l9.50. close-out price
S499.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

17-in. Crosley Tv console, regular
price S339.95. Close out price 1863.
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY. 10th
and H SITS; ne. Open ewes. It'll Q.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

1850 Motorola 16-in. console with
half doors. Regular price S359.95,
ciose-out price S279.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
GOODACRE APIS.
Immediate Occupancv

New. fireproof. 2-bedrm. apts. spac
rms. and closets. parquet fs., Vene-
tlan blinds. kit. ventil. fans, storage.
isundries, ; shopping centers,
theater: buslines; S975O. utiiS,
inci. once on premises. Open daily.
Plney Branch I'd, Silver Spring Ma
Evening star., 1951-01-26

O"1I oII 0dTueIlS Apt.
Two" bed.m. aptS; sos, Including mill
tiles; shopping and transp. near
pro}ect; aduls. Manager. POI Han
COCK ave. Ant 1no 81 0oGH
Evening star., 1951-01-26

PROFESSIONAL OCCUPANCY ONLY
-o-rm. and bath, eround-h. ant
desirable location for dr.; Piney
Branch I'd. and Flower ave, Sill
SEe.: 500. JU. 7-90S4. -oS
AhLINGTON-S67. SO. utils. included
Lge: oedrm., liv. rm., dinette, kit,
path; Venetian blinds, parouet
floors: kit. fan Nr. bus and shons
ping. Adults only. Needs decoration.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
RMS. FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

COLORED-FURN. RM. for employed
couple with all home privils.; reas-
enable rent; 1928 d st. Sc. -2S
Evening star., 1951-01-26

-arge maSter-size studio room; 3
windows. Suit. diplomatic or execu-
tive man. Gentle home. AID 1S46.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

TV CLOSE OUT-We have in stock
several 1850 Motorola combinations.
16-in. TV. AMIN radio. 3-speed
record changer. All in sealed car
tons. Regular price S47995. close
out price 1919.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-21

Valley set Ter
 (cont inued from page Il
 A pilot flying his plano over the moose trying desperately to fight her way out of a g1assy depr oss on in a river bed that sho had ia lion into. The Fish and Wi ldlife Service sent mon to the spot with ropes nd Wore ablo to lasso and draw the a. nimal out of its icy trap, but it was so near dead that it had to be sh t. Signs indi cated that it had boon trapped on the ice for severa l days.
 pair of hunters at Forty Mile, Whi le hunting for supply of meat this pa s t wi nter, came upon one of na ature's tragedies. They found two moose that had locked horns in desperate doath struggle for suprem acy. One had died of a broken neck and the othor, unable to oxtricato himself from his dead adversary had diod of starvati ion. largo griz- zley boar had startei to feed upon the carco asses.
 Last May, moose got his ant lors tangled in tho tolotypo onmunica- tion system between Fairbanks and the United States Q nd tied up om- munic tions for over two hours. When intenance mon of the Alaska Communi ati ons Sys tom arrived on tho sceno, they caught only a fleet ing glimpse of the moose, who had oxtrica tod himse If and was headed for the moro primitive wi Ids.
 The Ala ska Railroad takes a heavy moose toll. It is estimated that at loast l5O moose lose their lives oach winter on the railroad, and during the winter of l949 thero wore ovor 200 of them. There wore ix in ono day. The moose lope down tho track ahead of the train and when they got tired, they fall or lie down, or some imes charge the loc omotive. Chou! Chou! Moose burger.
 The moose problem in the Valley has bee one serious enough that thi s year areas that have been closed for s one time have been opened to tho hunter in order that at least oP 7A
The Valley settler., 1951-09-21


 past experiences of this nature, the moose havo just neglected or refused to uso tkom.
 Moose killed on the Ala ska Rail- road arc ime diatoly dres sed by the train crows. The Fish and Wi ldlife is notified of moose killed on the highways, and in both cases the meat is urned over to charitable groups such as hospitals missi ons, chil- drons' homos nd sometimes to schools for cafeteria mea Is. We also heard of moose moat killed on the Alaska Raj lroad being shippod to Va ashington, DC. this past win ter, whore it was served to tho Ma ii ona l Women s Pross Club.
 Whom the long Ala skan wi ntor fin ally gives way to spring, and the snow recede up tho mountai ns ides, tho moose leavo tho Valley, first tho b ulls, tho the COWS with heir yearing calves st Il ol lowing af- ter them, to raiso an othor crop of moo SC, in poaco, quiet, and boun- tous living. Thon whon September comes again, the old crop is har- vested by the huntor, and the cycle goes on.--Tho Matanuska Valley Recor
 Proc lama ion, cont.
 Ito s,resorve justice, safeguard do- mo St1c tranQOl L1lUJ, promote CflC general welfare, and glorify the blessings of .liborty"; and WHEREAS, oday, l6l+ years aftor it was adopted, tho Cons tit ut lon of tho United Sta tos is s ti Il the great hope of Freedom loving people the world over:
 Now, therefore, I, Ernest Gruon- ing, Governor of the Torrit ory of Alaska, by vi rtue of the authority in mo visited, do hereby proc laim Monday September IT, 1851 as CON- STITUTI OVAL DAY and urge all chur- ches, schools, civic and patriotic organi ga ons and II c itizons to arrange and tako part n appropri- ate programs to the end that we, the people who benefit from the Consti- tuti on, s ha II have a better under standing of and grea tor respect for the gifts of liberty, oqua 1ity, and justice granted us by the Constitu- tion.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-21

The moose prob lem n the Valley has bee one serious enough that thi year areas that have been closed for some time have been opened to tho hunter in order that at least seventy-five of the ma les may be 0 limi ma ted.
 All kinds of contraptions and me- thods have been used to scare the moose from the railr oad, highways, and hayfie1ds, but mostly to no a. vail. Signal pi stols, shotguns, bells, tincans, smudge pots, barb cd and electric fences and other contrapti ons have been used to " frighten the animals away from farms and vi l1agos. oscillating lights, pierc ing Whi t les, sirens, steam and even s now ba Hing have failed to drive them from the A. laska Raj ilroad. This winter exten-
, 1951-11-17
feminine
Eashi;on
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE

NEW YORK, Nov. II (INS)-
Women may wind up with curl
ing irons again!
The new coffures for early
spring are as short as they've ever
been and twice as curly, accord
in to 57th street hairstylist Vic
tor Vito.
He predicts that the sttopsy
cut" will be the hairdo of the
coming season and with the
'topsy cut" there are too many
curls to make a pin-curl set feast
BILE.
, 1951-11-17

Rubberized Coat
Stops Bag Splitting
By MARGARET BREWER
international News Service
Staff Correspondent
ATLANTA, Nov. II (INS)-
American housewives soon will be
free of worry that they will be
left holding the bag - the split
grocery bag, that is.
Rubberized sacks are now on the
market and the makers say they
will not tear open to tumble high
priced meat, milk and produce to
The ground.
Dupont Company chemists have
developed the new and economical
way to add synthetic rubber neo-
prene = to paper. They say it
gives added strength to both dry
and wet paper, makes bags burst
resistant and increases the fold
endurance Of paper.
The chemical rubber" also has
been successfully applied to limo
leum backing, imitation leather
and general packaging paper.
Standard asphalt-saturated limo
leum felt has been replaced by a
low cost paper stock containing a
percentage ofthe synthetic rubber.
The neoprene-treated backing is
pliable and does not get stiff when
cold, as asphalt-saturated backing
does.
The company spokesman say
linoleum or plastic wall tile, with
the new elastic backing, is much
less troublesome to install and less
subject to cracking. The specially
treated backing also eliminates
the danger Of smudging walls, dur
ing installation OF the tile.
, 1951-11-17

This particular phase OF the
racket is pointed UP by a suit
now on file by Mrs. Elaine Flores,
his 18-year old widow.
She seeks 100000 from the
International Boxing Club, Madi-
son Square Garden and the New
York State Athletic Commission
for permitting the match.
She bases her suit on the fact
that her husband had been knock
ed out twice in the month preced-
ing his fatal match.
At first thought, you might be
inclined to absolve the plaintiffs
on the grounds that Flores, the
fighter. had no right to go into
the match in view of his record
just before the fatal fight.
However, there is another side
to this and one that would appear
to make the suit valid. Organiza-
tons which collect gate receipts on
the efforts of athletes should be
held responsible for such TRACE
dies.
Flores left, besides his wife, an
infant son. They have received
$4,000 to $4,000 from benefits,
other wise have no means of sup
port.
It might be wise to enforce pro-
moters to establish a fund for
such contingencies, but, in any
case, promoters should be held &C
countable for laxity.
AS bad as current prize-fighters
may be, there must be enough Of
them in business to enable the l.
Be to make matches without pick
ing up kids who make it a habit
of being knocked out.
, 1951-11-17

So instead of putting up the
hair at night, the stylist recon-
mends reviving the electric curl
ing iron to put tht ringlet crown
around the head.
Even for longer bobs, the iron
can add shape and curl to stray
hairs. And after the hair is wash
ed-a cold iron is an excellent de-
vice to use for rolling the hair in
to corkscrew which will turn out
fluffier than the plasered-o-the
head pincurl.
"The curling iron," says Vito,
"is a practical beauty implement.
I don't know why it ever. went out
Of favor"
, 1951-11-17

A knockout can and often does
as in the case of Flores-endang-
er a fighters very life. Three Of
them are three times that danger
Gus, or increase the chances of a
fatality.
Rules have been written and re-
written against permitting unnec-
essary risks to the lives of fight
ers. One recommendation from me-
dical advisors is thai no fighter
be permitted to engage in a match
for at least six weeks after being
stopped.
Some doctors insist that two
months or more would be still
better, but in all cases they adj
wise a good rest. Flores bounced
through three knockouts and into
the grave so fast as to make you
wonder how his match ever could
have been staged.
That the fighter took the match
is pardonable. He needed money
and was willing to get slugged a.
round again. But officials should
have seen to it that no such en-
gagement ever was arranged.
Their reason for the match, as
explained recently, was that Flor
es and Roger Donoghue, his OPP
ponent in the fatal fight, had stag
ed a great battle shortly before
when Flores was knocked out.
1t was a natural re-match if
you want to discount Flores two
previous knockouts and gamble
with his life.
1t was put on as a natural and
the result is a widow and father
less son who need money.
, 1951-11-17

Dlssrlbvtsd By lstssssijesd
News So1vjeo
Too bad we have come to as
sociate Thanksgiving with a full
stomach instead of a full heart.
But those who won't have tur-
key for Thanksgiving this year are
reminded that not all the Pilgrims
had white meat either.
And if they could give thanks,
with an Indian behind every tree,
for the little they had. we should
be able to muster up a little graft
tude, with a tax collector behind
every item, for all we have.
My barber says he will settle
for veal scaloppini and anybody
who asks for the drumstick will be
referred to the nearest music
store.
But no matter what we have let
us acknowledge that we are COM
paratively better off than most
people with or without chest
nut dressing.
AS the old lady said when the
heating pad scared her chemise
"still it's better than chilling my
chilblains."
The moral is, 'better twice as
grateful for half as much and
you'll be better off than being
half as grateful for twice as
much"
Churchill isn't as smart as he
used to be if he waits It'll after
Christmas to deliver his list to
Uncle Santa.
Shucks, most of us don't ex-
pect to find anything on our
Christmas tree this year except
the branches.
The best Winnie can do is ar
range a personal loan with Harry
who lis still good for 100000 a
| year after taxes.
| On the other hand that might
not work as Winnie set a bad ex-
ample for other elected leaders
when he cut his own pay.
Washington will not lightly for
give a fellow who announced on
taking office that he and his cabin
net would work for less money in
view Of the need for economy in
government.
AS everyone knows economy is
for the taxpayer so he can get up
, 1951-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. II UNS)-Boxing's current i'll
repute is traceable to many things including such mis-
adventures as the death of George Flores after a Madison
Square Garden bout last August.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Vogeler, Freed in Deal, Charges
Hungary Forced His Confession
Budapest Wins Three
Concessions, but Not
St. Stefun's Crown
Blythe Asseeioisd Press

Hungary won three concessions
in return for releasing Robert A
Vogeler. but these did not include
possession Of the historic crown o1
st. Stefan. "
The jeweled crown, symbol ot
Hungarian sovereignty and 6
thousand year -old relic of the
Roman Catholic Church, remains
in Americas possession for safe
keeping. This country three weeks
ago rejected a demand that it be
turned over to the Hungarian
Communist government.
The priceless relic was taker
from Hungary to Germany wher
the Russians invaded Hungary ir
1945. It was recovered by United
States forces in Bavaria, at the
end of the war.
The price this government has
agreed to pay for Mr.. Vogeler'i
freedom--which he was given yes
terday-was officially disclosed
here by the State Department. Il
consisted of a three-point agree
ment. including the speedy return
of Hungarian property stolen by
(See DEAL. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Both Parties Are Limbering Up
For Star Benefit Game Nav IS

Bishop finds it more convenient
to flash back to a glorious night
4 years ago, when the Elephants
ran the Donkeys into Griffith
Stadium turf.
Another office is humming with
spring training talk as Repre-
sentative Oren Harris of Arkansas
starts mailing contracts" to po-
tential Democrat players.
He's hoping no holdout troubles
arise from Georgia, home of Fire
ball Don" Wheeler. pitching ace
of the Demos.
It was the fireballer who got
the majority club Strengthened out
after its poor opening game per-
formance.
"Runt" Bishop, by the way, is
about to turn in his glove for a
bench seat. If Bucky Harris can
do It, SO can he, said the second
base star of the Republicans. So
that makes one more position
some relatively trim Republican
might be drafted for.
No matter which side wins the
game, the big winners will be the
kids who'll get two weeks xaca-
tioning from the gate proceeds.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

There are a couple Of fellows
in Congress right now who might
trade a pivotal vote for a long
ball hitter or a shortstop who can
go to his right.
For them. the great debate"
has assumed the form Of who's
gonna win that ball game May
25 between the Democrats and
Republicans of the House.
For the fifth straight year they'll
be putting for The Evening Stars
Summer Camp Fund, playing
under Griffith Stadium lights that
have Shone down on the likes of
Joe Di Maggie and Bob Feller.
Representative C. w. Bishop of
Illinois. more Familiarity known as
the Runt, would yield the floor
any day to q reasonable Di Mag
gio or Feller fac-simile who could
stuff himself into o Republican
uniform.
After three straight, lean years
as pilot of the Republican nine,
the Runt is out talent scouting for
certain. His is not the easiest of
tasks. for again it is O minority
from which the G. o. P. must select
its diamond stars.
Ever the optimist, Manager