davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, 'typewriters. calc.. cash
reg. off. equip. any kind; top prices.
DE- 7372.. CO. 1925 Ewes. Sunday.
ANTIQUES-Furnit bric- a-brac.
china, glassware, rugs. silverware.
paintings; highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY tStarbecker). TIA
ANTIQUE JEWEI.RY WANTED
THE HOUSE -OF-GIFTS
1893 Wis. Ave. NV. NO. 0300.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call Louis Segal. CHI. 1898:
eyes,, EN- 6765.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
HEATERS AND STOVES

New, used. gas. oil, coal, wood. elec.
HEATING PLANT, Chrysler Air
practically new. 500. OW. 1869
Evening star., 1951-01-09
CARPENTRY. cabinet work, shelving

General repair and cabinet work
reasonable Call DE. 563l 10
Evening star., 1951-12-09

More than half million delighted owners-smokers who
liquid fuels who have cheerfuy surrendered the problems
will enthusiastically tell you thot the new Parker FIominoire
any smoker your list.
This marvellous lighter originated in France. Now
The Parker Pen Compony-wh all the precision and relic
makers of the worlds most-wonted pens.
Don't confuse the Parker Fominoire with other gas lighters
months of lights II is the only pocket lighter that |osts U
And. in of rising prices. you poy only $3.50 in
owners poid up $4,000! Choose your fovote color.
at fine dealers everywhere. And get yours soon!
the only pocket lighter resodess Of fuel used, thot si
eueGe smoke much
Evening star., 1951-03-08

BIouses, AS Were .S.95 to 1926
$50 blouses. Long sleeve pIoid eottons with
bow neekIines. Laee eamisoIes over satin.
Jewel neekline royons. Wool blouses, three
suarter sleeves. Block. red. green. Sizes 32-5s.
Blouses, 6.65 uere S.95 to 1895
125 bIouses. overbIouses in rayon, three
quorter sleeves. cap-sIeeve royon jersey over
bIouses. Tie silks, solid eolors, bow neekIines.
Sizes 81 to 3s.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Candy Reduced
Sub-teen Apparel, 5.95
Vas 1925 to 1925

N as IU.9o 70 IO.T0
$50 pieces including cotton, royon, veIveteen
dresses, veveteen jumpers in dark and posteI
eoIors. A few ehubetes in group. Broken
sizes to IA.
50 dark royon and veIveseen dresses, also
few wool skating outfits. Were 1875 and 8.o5.
Is girls cotton dresses, in assorted dark coors.
Broken sizes to IA. Were 2.95 and 4.e5.
WGL-GirIs' ApporeI, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Robes and Hostess
Gowns Reduced

Is Velvet Hostess Gowns in
zippered and goodman styles,
some with loee trim; black.
red, wine. Broken sizes
8 Reyon Quilted Robes in wrop
style; red and wine. size 20
only Observation-Disclosures
7 Cotton Quilted Robes in wrop
style; red print only, sizes
2Oh to 24h------------
W6L-Robes and NeeIieees. I
Evening star., 1951-03-08
BIouses Reduced

200 NyIon BIouses with split
Wee neeklines, tuck and Ioce
trim. White only, 81 to So
100 Cotton and Rayon BIouses,
short sleeved royon with Ioce,
tuck or beod trim. Cotton long,
sleeved ploid over bIouses. Blue,
pink, white. 81 to 80
$50 NyIen end Rsyon BIouses.
tricot or nyIon crepe with tuck
or loce trim. Royon in mony
styles with short or "a sleeves
WGL-BIouses, First Floor, Ais
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Lingerie Reduced

8 Reyon Tsffete csmisoIes, cov-
er-up type. White. Sizes 36,
30
20 Button-front Short-sIeeve
Royon Crepe Gowns, embroidery
trim. Red, blue. Sizes "a, 60
IS Cotton FIonneIette Shertis
Gowns. SIip-over style. seporote
hood. Ploid. Medium, large
9 Lons-sleevs Cotton Crepe
Gowns. button front, stroieht
skirt. White. Size 34-----
5 Royon Crepe Gowns. lace
trim bodice. Pink. Size 36--
23 Lons-sIeeve ToiIored Rayon
Crepe Gowns. Pink. blue. Sizes
81, "a -------
J Woven NyIon Gowns. lace
trim, button front. long sleeves.
Pink, blue. Sizes 36, 3d.
WGL-Lineerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Motions Reduced

1S Sets veIvet-eovered Skirt
Hangers, 3 to set, pink, wine,
blue, green
s Rubber Roests, for shoes and
goloshes
8 Sewing Boxes, cardboard con-
struetion, quilted plastic or roy
on covered, sectioned for sew
ing equipment, lift Iid-----
100 Zippers in assorted colors
and lengths, oil neck opening
StyIe
500 Pieces Tsffets Seam Bind
ing. 2A yords to the piece, dis
continued color ossortment---
IS Nets for indoor or outdoor
use, assorted styles and coIors-
II Brassieres. "CeIebrity" in
cotton or nyIon with odjustoble
strops, white and teorose in
broken coIors and sizes
WGL-Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08

800 poirs Mems Royon
Hose, 45c Were l.IO

BbVSST tn " c'o AAV
Fsney patterns with nyIon reinforced toe.
AnIlet and resuIar length. Sizes 10 to l3.
Were Now
200 Bow Ties. Spaced designs,
bold prints and repp stripes. l.5Oto
Clip-on and string types----- ZOO S5e
800 keekties. Royon fobrcs
A wide assortment of bold and Soto
and spaced designs 200 95e
so Mems English Hats. Fur
hats with bound or welt edge
brim. Groy, willow or brown.
Sizes 634 to 7A--- 1900 1o.85
45 pairs Mems Shoes. Ploin or
straight tip styles with crepe
and Ieother soIes. All brown or
two-tone. Sizes: AA. 9; A,
8h, 9; B, IN, 8, 9. II;
c, 8. 8h, 1oK, II, II; 1925 to
D, s, eh. 8, 1oh, llh, II 1895 7.s5
W6L-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Budget Dresses, 3.ss
We're 1926 to 1895

800 bous
ahes-in tailored
brilliant
221z-moternhy 10 in
WGL-Budoe Dresses
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Winter Coots Reduced

Fur-trimmed styIes-shree- -quorter or full
length. Untrimmed wool eoots-dressmoker
or sports styles. One sroup-eoots Of 500
wool, zo% nyIon, light and warm. Many wool
fobries. good color choice. Misses and women's
sizes.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Teen-Ager BIouses ond
Skirts Reduced

100 Cotton end Reyen BIousss,
long and short sleeves, dressy
and toilored; white and coIored. 3e5 to
Sizes 10 &c !6-- 5.95 1.e5
50 Woei elevsss, short sleeves,
dressy and toiIored rust, red,
navy. postels. Sizes | o and II sos to
oniy 8.e5 2s5
rs Wool Jersey Skirts in gold,
green, rust. Assorted sizes 10 to
l6 7.95 3.s5
WGL-Teen Age Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08

e5 Nelveteen Skirts, wool Skot-
ing skirts, velveteen bIouses.
Red and block. Assorted styles,
sizes 10 to l6--------
so Fake Fur jackets, veIveteen
blouses and holters and skating
skirts. Assorted colors and
II skatins Outfits. corduroy.
White, red, green, oquo. Sizes
10 to lo------------
50 Wool and Reyon Spert
Dresses. Assorted styles. Green,
red, rust. eroy; sizes 10 to l8-
"a Wool Sport Dresses in as
sorted styles, eoIors; sizes 10
IS BensoIine Skirts and BIouses.
Block, white, red; sizes 10 to l6
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Millinery Greatly Reduced

50 Wool Jersey Hoods end
Fake Fur Hats in several styles,
black, white, red, navy, beige
and gold-------
Is Millinery Scion Felt Hats,
several styles in pink, blue,
coffee and mouve
WGl-MilIinerv. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Royon Crepe Slips, 1.9:
We're 3.95

" CFC Cs/O
So in group. Embroidered bodiees emo
Straight plus bios skirts in grey; sizes
Were
s Woven kyIen Slips. trimmed
with nyIon net and lace, bias 7.e5 6
skirts. Pink, sizes SO to 40 s.o5
7 Rayen Crepe Slips with toi-
lored comisole tops, stroioht
slim skirts. White and beige,
sizes "a to 7.o5
"a Rsyen Crepe Slips. Ioce
and net trim styles with bios
skirts. White and pink, sizes
81. SO to 3.o5
10 Rayon Crepe Slips with loce-
trimmed top and hem, sIosh
sides. Brown, sizes 81, AZ and
a ------------ sos
WCl-Costunoe Sins Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Junior Miss Dresses, 8.95

Were I2.95 to 22.15
100 dresses. Royon erepes. sobordnes, wooIs-
swo-pieee royon foiIie suits. Many basie
dresses. coIors include: red, green. sque, gold,
block, brown, macy. Sizes 9 to Is.
Junior Miss Winter Coots, 1915 to
44.75 were 1926 to 6995
80 eoats. Woods include: suede, fleece, chin
ehiIla, sobardine, snd camel hos. Fitted, box or
shorties. Navy, black, ton. srey. green. Sizes
sto IS.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

On Sale at
Bethesda-Chevy Chase only
Sports Dresses, SIS to 1875
Were 1925 to 1925
116 in group. Rayons end woods in msny Of
traetive styles and eoIors. Sizes 10 to 1s.
WGL-Bethesdo-C Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Juvenile Apparel, l.95
ny 10S z0s

100 pieces in group. including wool and eordu-
roy jumpers, cotton dresses, corduroy skirts,
corduroy jackets, veIveteen jumpers and dresses.
Assorted eoIors, broken Sizes.
WGL-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Nursery Corner Reductions

50 Cotton Knit Suits. Two-piece
with suspender and boxer pants.
Stripes and Jacquard potterns.
Assorted coIors. Sizes 2, 8, A. 3.e
I White chifforobe. 4 drawers,
hanging space. blanket drower.
Slightly damaged ----- 5o.e
Waxed Birch Toy Chest. slide
troy. Slightly damaged ---- 1875
PIay Pen. wood floor red
pIostic teethine rails ----- us
80 lnfants' BeueIe Cseepers
with snap crotch, irreeuIors.
Yellow and white. sizes | and
2. If perfect would sell for 2.e
20 TeddIers' BoueIe SweeteEs.
irreeulors. Blue and white. sizes
and z. If perfect -- 2.e
II Toddiers' Cotton Quilted.
Robes. Wrop-oround styles,
printed, sizes 2, 8, 4-- 3.e
Is Toddlers' Cotton FIannei
Robes. Pastel pIoid, sizes 2,
3. a ----------- 3.s
W6L-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Women's S Dresses
Greatly Reduced
REGULAR and Halt Sizes

Rsyon crepe dresses, q Few lightweight wooIs.
Solid eoIors. Sizes Is to 44-14h to z4h.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Assorted Sportsweor, 1875
1ero 71Sf I'm 1905

NJ ere I.15 to IZyS
81 pieces in group. Skirts. hsIten. blouses
and skatins skirts. WeoIs. fake fur snd vel
veteen. Asserted eoIer end sizes.
Were Now
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Wool Suits Reduced

AlI-weoI fabries: sabardine, crepe, Hennel,
novelty twseds. worsteds. Tailored, senfi-taiI-
ered. dressmaker styles. coIors: red. wine,
purple, sray, FoyaI navy. black, rust. tan,
brown, beige.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Women's Shoes Reduced

% Pairs Motrix and BoIonee in
Motion Dress Ties, medium and
low heels, open or closed toe,
some platform soles. Black,
brown suede and black Golf 1856
combinations ------ 2o.e5 s.SS
I8s Pairs Pumps and sandoIs,
high and medium heels; red,
blue, brown, black coIf black, 1856
blue and brown suede--- l495 89S
S5 Pairs Dress and Sport Co.'S
vols. black. brown, blue, green 8o5 to.
suede; red and blue Golf 2Oo5 5S5
so Pairs Pandoro Pumps and
Slinss, black suede with me-
dunn heel el---2 22e5 1888
1913 Pairs Motrix Pumps and
SsndaIs, medium and low
heels; red, blue, black, brown
Golf, brown black suede, pot
snt Leather. AAAA, to oN;
AAA, s to eh; "A, 5K to
10; A, Az to 10; B, 5 to 8h; 1860
c, s to 1895 f2S5
W6L-Womens Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
ChiIdren's and Teen-Agers'
Shoes Reduced

80 Peirs Junior and Teen Age
Shoes, Golf and potent eother
dress and sports type included. 1850
Broken sizes 4h to o--- 9.o5 595
so Peirs children's and Misses
Shoes, oil brown suede and suede
ond leather combinations. Bro $500
ken sizes 8h to 3----- 7.5O ATS
W6L-ChiIdren's and Teen Age Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Slightly Irregular
NyIon Hose, LIS

If perfect sOoald be I.5O and I.95 pair
$50 pairs in the group. Sheer IS denier, so
souse or business sheer 80 denier, 81 sauae
in broken size end color assortment.
Were Now
50 Poirs SeomIess NyIons with
black clock up front. Sizes 8R
to lOk. Light shode, first
quoIity l.5o s5e
s6 Pairs Sheer kyIon Hose with
novel ribbon tie at onkIe Sizes
8h to l0h. Two shades, first
quolity 1.e5 CSC
WGL-HosieN First Floor
Neckweor Reduced
Were Now
100 Long Silk seorfs, hond-
pointed 2.e5 I.s5
IS Velveteen, Sotin and Piaue
Golfers l.e5 3se
so Velvet Pin-on Flowers 100 z5e
100 Sotin Diekeys, toffeto and 1856
foiIle collars. gold tubular tops 3o5 CSC
WGl-Neekweor, First Floor, AisIes IS and II
Evening star., 1951-03-08

WGL-Women's Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08

WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
WELs ;. Reductions of | and More

WGL-Lnens, Fifth Floor Main Store Only
Evening star., 1951-04-22

D RcA Victor television has always been
the stondord Of the industry and holds
first place in the minds Of all America!
. Nearly every one wants RcA Victor teIe-
vision!
. Over two million fomiIies own RCA
Victor television-rnore by far than own
any other make!
. But-not every store is authorized to sell
RCA Victor teIevision!
o In spite Of your preference for RCA
Victor, some unauthorized stores and some
unethicol dealers will try to switch you
away from the RCA Victor Of your choice
to some other brond they'll say is "just
as good" You know whot thot means!
0 Don't be switched you con get any
RCA Victor television you want . &.
early delivery assured through every
authorized RCA Victor dealer! Choose
from IA models, priced from $21o.95 to
$825.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
60 Red Cross Booths Opened
To Spur Tagging Fund Drive

More than so Red Cross collec-
ton booths were opened yester-
day in hotel, store and hospital
lobbies to help spur the District
areas tagging fund campaign. the
Washington campaign headquar-
ters announced.
The booths are set up each year
near the end of March for the
convenience of transients who
have not made contributions.
They will remain open until the
end of the, campaign. March 81
r. Roy Dunn, chairman of the
General Business division Of the
campaign, called on all workers of
his unit to be present at the
general report meeting at 1890
O'Clock today at the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Randolph to Speak.
Jennings Randolph. assistant
to the president of Capital Air
lines, and former Representative
from West Virginia, will be guest
speaker at today's meeting which
has been designated as General
Business" day.
Figures at Tuesdays report
meeting showed the campaign
had reached SOFT per cent, Oh
$652, ,148.17, of the $1,300.000 Dis
trict area quota.
I'VE are tagging $4,000 gifts be-
hind this time last year." Everett
Evening star., 1951-03-23
County Council Approves
Purchase Of Bethesda LOT

The purchase of the Holman
property at the northwest cor
ner of Montgomery avenue and
FWaverly street, Bethesda. for a
public parking lot, was authorized
last night by the Montgomery
County Council. The price is
100000 and the lot will accom-
modate 80 cars.
This is the fourth public park
ing lot in the Bethesda area au-
thorized by the council in a $780,
900 program. A total outlay of
$3.50 now has been author
lied.
No opposition to the proposed
purchase developed at a hearing
i'm the Bethesda County Building
last night. Clarence Keiser, at
Itorney for the parking lot COM
mittee, explained that the 100 by
$50 foot lot is within block of
Wisconsin avenue and in an area
now Zoned commercial.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
New Maryland Gas Tax Move
On Virginia Trucks Launched

Republican, of Allegany County,
yesterday lost a fight to kill the
bill.
Mr.. Kimble, who is employed by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
contended the real purpose of
this wicked bill' was to fix things
so trucks from Virginia or Mary
land would not pay the tax in
either State. He said it would
work this way:
Maryland would impose the tax.
Then it would tell Virginia that if
Maryland trucks didn't have to
pay there, Virginia trucks
wouldn't have to pay here. And
that would mean the truck lob
by would have found a way to
escape the tax imposed by a sister
State.
After Mr.. Kimble was defeated
24-2 in trying to block the bill, he
offered a series of amendments
which would make the gasoline
tax apply to all out-of-State
trucks. The amendments then
were laid over for further discus
sion today.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Nine Nearby Marines
To Arrive From Korea

Nine Marines from Maryland
and Virginia were among 1,5OC
scheduled to arrive in Oakland
Calf, today on rotation leave
from Korea.
The Marines, who were in COM
bat for seven months, were to be
given the keys-to-the-city treat
ment in Oakland and then trans
ported to Treasure Island to be-
gin 30-day leaves.
The Maryland Marines in the
group, according to the Associated
Press. are: Sergt. Lindy E. Bell of
Pasadena; Pfc. Thomas H. Bur-
riss, jr., son of Thomas H. Burriss,
1874 Maple avenue, Kensington +;
M. Sergt. Anthony Capoferri, hus-
band of Estelle Capoferri, 68o3
Shepherd street, Radiant Valley,
Hyattsville, and T/Sergt. Vernon
Davidson, husband of Alice D
Davidson, Mount Etna road,
Hagerstown.
The Virginians are: Sergt.
Clyde c. Deale, son of Orland c,
Deale, Route 2, Warrenton; Pfc
Walter r. McRobie, son of Mrs.
Julia A. McRobie, 1416 South
Highland street, Arlington; Pfc
Raymond G. Miller, jr., son OF
Mrs. Raymond G. Miller, Route
l, Mt. Crawford; Sergt. Deryle
B. Rhodes, husband of Mrs. Jean
A. Rhodes, 1903 Second road
Arlington and Corpl. T. M. Swan
son, son of Forrest Swanson, 815
Stonewall drive, Front Royal.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Arlington Thief
Denied Chance to
Enlist in Army

An Arlington judge yesterday
refused to permit a man sentenced
to year in Jail to enlist in the
Army because, Il have a high re-
gard for the armed forces and
don't believe the Army should be
used as a penitentiary."
County Court Judge Hugh Reid
imposed the sentence on Harry
Eugene Bryant, 81, of the 1900
block of Columbia pike, after he
pleaded guilty to a larceny charge.
Assistant Commonwealth At
torney Paul G. Varoutsos said
Bryant stole a radio from a busi-
ness establishment at 5000 Lee
highway on March 8. Police said
it was Bryant's third petty larceny
trial within a year.
Bryant had asked Judge Reid
If he could enlist in the Army
for three years and forget about
the jail sentence"
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Nothing to Bribe Offer,
Hughes Tells Prosecutor

William r. (Huck) Hughes, a
Republican member of the Prince
Georges County legislative delega-
ton, was quoted today as saying
earlier reports of bribe offer to
him had been Exaggerated"
Mr.. Hughes recently was re-
ported as saying an attempt had
been made to offer him a bribe
in connection with a proposal to
legalize slot machines in the
Maryland county.
Carlyle j. Lancaster, States at
torney for Prince Georges County
said he had talked to Mr.. Hughes
by telephone yesterday and said
the delegate told him there was
nothing to" the bribe attempt.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

u. Boothby. general campaign
chairman, said. land are 9.6 pc,
cent behind the figure for the
same period last year."
Workers and contributors alike
must realize the Importance OF
this campaign for funds" Mr.
Boothby said. Without the need
ed money, the Red Cross cannot
function during this emergency
period. :"
Blood Needs Cited.
."Blood is needed for Korea
he continued. Civil defense
training must be carried on al
home. The armed forces require
the assistance of the Red Cross
Without the help of every citizen
of this community, these tasks
cannot be completed" he stated
Mrs. Linwood P. Harrell was
named chairman of the commit
tee operating the collection booths
with Mrs. William T. Mann, vice
chairman.
Others on the committee include
Mrs. Barkley, Mrs. Charles F
Brannan, Mrs. George Malone
Nine. Jean Pierre Bernard, Mrs
Paul Porter, Mrs. Arthur M. Hill
Mrs. Wilfred L. Goodwin, Mrs
Victor Alfaro. Mrs. William How.
ard. Mrs. r. Davies Fitch, Mrs
Theodore Wedell and Lady Lewis
widow of Sir Willmott Lewis.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Womun's Conviction on SeIIino
[Of Beer Upheld in AIexondrio

without a license. She had been
fined $50 on each of the charges
when convicted by Police Court
Judge James r. Duncan. The
jurors also imposed 30-day sus-
pended jail sentences on Mrs. Nc
Bride on each charge.
K. P. Shenk, ABC investigator
from Winchester, testified he
bought six cans of beer from Mrs.
Mcbride at the Veterans Jambo-
rec headquarters on September %
and again on September 30.
Mrs. Mcbride said she had given
him the beer, and that in return
he had made a contribution to the
Veterans Jamboree welfare fund.
It was on similar grounds that
Mr.. Mcbride successfully defended
himself when his appeal was
heard.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf
Win Dolly tven'ns Edition

Edition
ARE POLITICAL SCANDALS FATAOher administrations hove followed
sordd political eseopo with ietoes the polls but to be
whether the voters will have forgotten forgiven by election time the
laid the doorstep Of the Democrats by the od Reconstruction
Finance Corp Investigations Goud Lincoln The Stor poGeo onos
explores this theme in Sundays Editorial Section
GOOD NEIGBoR PRoBLEMS-The currents
headaches which will before the meeting Loin American foreign
ministers here week also discussed by Edwod Tomnson this
Sundays Editorial Feoture Section.
TRE-coMRADS OF THE RoAD-The s Pictorial Mosozn this Sunday
begins series outstanding with the onent
oboe koturo Bridge Va Other picture take stor reods
ofeon visit oeeon City, Nd youngsters Ieomins
the ought the American Of life the koono
Rifle Association 10 Me- ond how the National
Bueou Of Sondurds its impoton building material
CAREERS FOR KDS-n it's douby mporont fight juvenile
delinquency Howard Wtmon discusses this vtcI problem this Sunday
This Week Magazine Wont to Rent Army ond Lody, You're
Decd, other This Week Magazine lectures this Sund
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY THE ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $3.50 A MONTH tNeHT
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5ooo
Evening star., 1951-03-23
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. ga
new attempt to force Virginia
truckers to pay a gasoline tax for
travelling in Maryland without
using Free State gas was in the
making today.
Attorney F. Murray Benson,
representing the Maryland Motor
Bus Operators Association, pro-
posed bill for such a tax. 1t
would apply to Virginia only mas
much as other neighboring States
have reciprocal no-tax agree
ment.
In the case of Virginia, Mary
land commercial operators pay
/ the Old Dominion for consuming
non Virginia gas.
Under Mr.. Benson'S plan, a tax
would be computed on a road
mile, vehicle-consumption basis.
However, should a Maryland We
hicle Immediately start using Vir-
ginia gas after crossing over into
that State, there would be no
|levy.
Senate Minority Leader Kimble,
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Businessmen in Clarendon
Planning Golden Jubilee

Clarendon, Arlington County's
chief retail trading center, will
celebrate its 50th anniversary
April 10, 20 and 81 with a pro-
gram of special events.
The Clarendon Business Associ-
alton, sponsoring the golden jubi-
lee. has appointed a steering COM
mlttee to work out details. Florenz
Hinz is jubilee director.
Association President Stanley K.
Mayer named the following COM
mlttee chairmen: John P. Jones.
parade; c. Harris Taylor, poster
contest; Moe Marcus, advertising:
Robert A. Peck, queen and corona
tion; Raymond w. Baker and
Howard Stanley, Breakfast in
Clarendon" program, and Samuel
Pollock, grand prize.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
so Miles Of Fairfax Roads
lobe Black Topped in 1851

Sixty miles of Fairfax County
dirt roads are to be black-topped
this summer and fall, it was dis
closed at the county's annual
spring road hearing yesterday.
o. T. Aichel. resident engineer
Tor the State Highway Depart
ment. said the program is four
times greater than last summers.
The larger amount of work is
made possible principally because
Fairfax this year will receive an
ALLEGATION of more than $70O 900
for secondary road improvements.
The 1850 appropriation was about
100000. The new ALLEGATION is
based on the 1850 census, while
last years ALLEGATION was based
on the 1910 census.
About 100 county residents ap-
peared at yesterdays hearing con-
Quoted jointly by State highway
officials and the county super
visors, and asked that their roads
be improved. In addition to black
topping, Mr.. Eichel said extensive
repairs also will be made.