davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
COPPER TUBING

Half and a inch. new. 20-ft, lengths.
Immediate delivery. BLOCKS. INC.
3056 NJ ST. n.w. NO. 1903. WA, 5501
DEEPFREEZE. store. home or farm;
20 Gu. it,; separate Snip. motor
and compressor; 500. Elk. $3.50
DIAMOND EARRINGS for pierced
ears. also diamond ring all in sold
Tiffany setting. Call WI. 40ss. -is
DIAMONDS-Lady's sol, \, CT. SIS;
lady's SOL. u Ct. S175; mans sol,
- Ct. $500: lady's sol. perfect / 81
S675; mans sol. 2h e., $3.50;
lady's sol. "A ct. $3.50. All
prices include mountingsa Trades
accepted LIVINGSTON IL CO.
1923 H st. NV. NE. 3440 "a
closet. arm chair, walnut. $40; Thor
washer, disable. $40; twin Hollywood
bed. S26. Miscel. items. 81 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
GARAGES

UTILITY BUILDINGS
Fair prices, LIST class materials; full
sizes, fine workmanship; sample
buildings on yard.
BERKEY PROPERTIES, INC
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl. IA. $4,000
GAS HEATER, Janitrol, ceiling type
perfect cond.. auto. with fan blower
ssto ooG;o Sl45. Call weekdays. Lu
GAS RANGES, new. used: also coal
wood and oil ranges; new. used
ACME STOVE. 1011 7th. Ma. 1862
GAS RANGES, new. used: credit; in
stallation. PEERLESS SALES. 2237
Ga. ave. DE 5670.
GAS RANGE, 36-inch Hardwick, oven
control, storage space. 1st-class con-
dition: Ss5. SH. 1923. 30
GAS STOVE, bottled. Roper, de luxe
model, excel. cond.: priced reason
ably. Call Ell. 3540. 10
HEATERS-Several used heating boil
ers. for coal or oil oil-burner, tank,
automatic coal stoker; all in good
condition; reasonable: can arrange
installation. LII 6-3l77 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

ADDING MACHINE-R. C. Allen
used mo-; $40. Cali 10. 5-0125
ADDING MACHINE. Burroushs cleo.
trio. Reconditioned. Guaranteed
$3.50: UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
e13 14th st NV.
ADDING MACHINE, lo.key desl
model With subtraction. S45. 301s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

TELEVISION SERVICE
Prompt factory authorized service al
reasonable rates. Call OW. 7722
8 am. to 8 pm.
American Service Center
5s5 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington. Va.
10
TV RADIO REPAIRS, day and nigh
service calls. So; antennas. S25
guaranteed. II. 3-5414. -23
recovering. restyiins. uphoisteret
sets, slip covers and cornices made
to order; also cleaning. For fret
e estimates; eall RA, 77i2, ia :.
cement work; all work guaranteed
ROBERT E. PRICE, DI. 1923. 23'
MATCO TELEVISION CO.
Home Calls. So. APP. s727.
After 6 PM, Call WA. 4040.
-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
HEATERS AND STOVES

New. used. gas oil. coal. wood. ACME
STOVE. 1011 9TH NV. Ma 1852
HEATING EQUIPMENT - Gun type
Oil burner. thermostat, acquaStat
protectorelay, summer and winter &
and @ hookup control. cast-iron sec
tional boiler; all now in operation.
highest offer. Phone SH 1893 OF
Ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

ACCOUNTANT BooKKEEPER. thor
oughly exp. desires part-time work
Local references Call DE. DOLE
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Philippines
Continued From First Page }


tries and said it serves to tell
the rest of the world that the
Philippines and the United States
stand together in the Pacific"
Mr.. Acheson praised Mr.. Quir-
ino and other Filipino leaders for
vigorous steps they have taken
recently to improve economic con-
ditions.
Philippine Foreign Secretary
Carlos P. Romulo said the treaty
sis only the first concrete step
in an undertaking Of vasy historic
import"-creation of IAN effective
security system for the Pacific
area" He said the series Of
treaties to be signed would lead
to such a pact.
Secretary Acheson, Ambassador
John Foster Dulles, Chairman
Connally and Senator Wiley, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, were designated to sign the
Philippine treaty for the United
States.
Alternative American delegates
are Senators Sparkman, Demo-
crat, OF Alabama; Smith, Repub-
llcan, OF New Jersey; George,
Democrat. of Georgia. and Hick-
enlooper, Republican, of Iowa, and
Representatives Ribicoff, Demo-
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Reserve Board 10 Restrict
No Money Down N Ads
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board is
about to crack down on the prac-
tice of advertising mo money
down" sale of television sets, re-
frigerators and other appliances
subject to Federal credit restric-
tions.
Board members discussed the
proposed regulation yesterday
with interested Senators and re-
ported they got a sympathetic
response.
AS officials explained it, the mo
money down" ads usually say
trade-in allowances will be gen.
erous enough to meet the low
cred requirement for a Is per
cent down payment. The new
Economic Controls Act permits
trade-in allowances to be counted
toward down payments.
officials said in some cases ads
have promised allowances of $40
for an old radio set not worth IS.
They said the board regards this
as price cutting rather than a
good-faith trade-in.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Higher Tax on Liquor, Autos,
Cigarettes, Slated for Action

for its 5000, 100000 increase in
business taxes.
In addition the committee:
l. Agreed to extend for two
more years, until January /, 1854,
the income tax exemption given
members of the armed forces on
their pay for any month in which
they spend one or more days in
a combat zone. Nom commissioned
personnel get full exemption and
officers 5000 a month tax free.
2. Added a new exemption, COW
|ering the time spent in hospitals,
for men wounded in combat zones
and brought back to the United
States.
Bond Provision Extended.
8. Extended for three years a
provision of present law which
allows a corporation to buy up
its own bonds and other obliga-
tions at less than par without
payment of capital gains taxes.
4. Voted to give individual in
come taxpayers the option of filing
amended returns within three
years if they find it would be
advantageous to shift from stand
ard deductions to itemized deduc-
ton, to shift the other way, or,
in the care of married persons,
to make their returns on a joint
basis which gives them the ad-
vantage of income splitting.
5 Adopted a new stop-gap pro-
vision for taxation of life in
surance companies, effective for
the current taxable year only. The
formula calls for a tax rate of 324
per cent on the first 100000
of net investment income, and 6la
per cent on all over that amount.
In the case of insurance COM
Ipanies not meeting their reserve
requirements. a special reserve
credit could be deducted equal to
SO per cent of taxable income.
The House voted to continue
the present stop-gap method of
taxing such insurance companies.
The revenue yield is about the
same ($125 million) under both
plans.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

was pointing a gun at the police
men.
Mr.. Auterback then slammed
the cabin door with stick in an
attempted to draw fire so that the
policemen would know Turbeville'S S
exact position. Turbeville did not
shoot.
Woman Dead on Floor.
Then Mr.. Auterback called to
Turbeville, Toss your gun out
side or We'll come in shooting" "
Turbeville responded, "Okay, okay,
okay," but he did not leave the
premises.
The policemen entered and
found Turbeville, wounded, lying
on a couch, a .32-caliber auto
matte pistol beside his right hand.
On the floor was the fully
clothed dead woman. Mrs. Moody
had been shot three or four times
in the arms and chest.
You won't have any more
trouble out of me-" Turbeville told
the policemen. He was taken to
Alexandria Hospital, where his
condition was serious. He had
shot a bullet through his left side
police said.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Hoover
Continued From First Page)

= 1
behavior. Or by cynical accept
ance of dishonor."
Mentions Five Percenters.
Turning to what he termed
"the fight from honor" Mr..
Hoover said During the recent
past we have had a flood Of ex-
poSures by congressional COM
mittees, by State Legislatures, by
grand juries in scores Of cities
and the press"
He said he sometimes wonders
what the Founding Fathers"
would say about: THE five per-
centerS. mink coats, deep freezers
and free hotels? Or favoritism in
Government loans and Govern
ment contracts?
Cor failures to prosecute evil
doers who spread cancerous
rackets and gambling rings with
their train of bribed officials? Or
of those who coquette with
traitorship? Or of secret and
disastrous commitments of our
Nation which were denied at the
time?"
Mr.. Hoover said corrupt propa-
ganda which employs Standard
lied gadgets" and slogans" is
one of the chief instruments of
intellectual dishonesty in public
life.
Getting Us Into Wars"
"These gadgets," he said, "have
been very handy tools for making
America over into IA new varie-
ties and getting us into hot and
cold wars"
In this connection Hoover COM
mented: GAS an aside, I suggest
at least we adjourn trying to
make America over into some
other shape until we get out of
this cold or hot war.
Our present crisis is dangerous
enough to require one concen-
trated undertaking purpose in
Washington. Many of our So
called social and economic gains
will go by the boards, anyway, if
this hot and cold war keeps up.
There will be plenty of time
to exercise our muscles or new
experiments after these violent
changes in international tempera-
ture are survived"
Points to Teheran and Yalta.
Mr.. Hoover referred to secret
commitments at Teheran and
Yalta as having sold the freedom
of half a billion people down the
river" asked whether the COM
mitments would have been ap-
proved by the people, then COM
mented:
THAT is where We lost the
Evening star., 1951-08-30
LOST.

BILLFOLD, lady's, green, initiated "R. C.
G.; vic. Murphy's basement, Monday;
contents valuable to owner Reward. Gil.
557S. 80
BILLFOLD, dark brown, u. H." mono
gram, contained cash, identification and
Pan American Airways ticket No. 42554
Washington TO SANTIAGO, Chile. Phone
NO. $3.50 after 6 pm. 1401 18th NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Frustrated Romance
Blamed for Staying
OF Soldiers S Bride
Police today blamed a frustrated

Police today blamed a frustrated
romance for a double shooting
near Alexandria that killed a SOL
dier's wife and left her slayer in
critical condition with a self-in-
flicted bullet wound.
Fairfax County police, however,
said they believe Rupert Julian
Turbeville, "a, of Galveston, Tex,
will recover and face trial for
murder.
Police said Turbeville shot Mrs.
Ella Moody, 36, wife Of Corp.
Oscar Moody, 81, who was on
maneuverS at Fort Belvoir, in a
cabin near the Lucky Tavern on
U. S. Route l, about 6 miles south
of Alexandria shortly after pm.
yesterday.
Mrs. Moody's 15-year-old son
attempted to save his mothers life
by trying to shoot Turbeville, Fair
fax County Police 1t. Richard Utz
revealed, but the youths Spanish
made .S2-caliber pistol failed to
fire, he said.
Woman Accosted Earlier.
Last May %, 1t. Utz reported.
Alexandria police were told by Mrs.
Moody that Turbeville had forced
her at gunpoint to accompany him
to an Alexandria hotel room,
where he held her for more than
four hours.
Police said Turbeville was held
for investigation of q rape charge
filed by Corpl. Moody, but was
released when Mrs. Moody refused
to prosecute.
1t. Utz and other policemen
gave this account Of the events
that led up to the shooting:
Mrs. Moody came from Calves
ton, Tex. early last May to marry
Corpl. Moody. They were married
May 3.
The couple moved into one side
of the duplex cabin. On the other
side was Mrs. Moody'S son by a.
previous marriage, Charles Ma
bours. Is. A second son, Pfc. Clyde
Nabours, is at Fort Meade.
Mrs. Moody reported to neigh
bors that Turbeville had followed
her from Texas and was bothering
her. The hotel incident followed.
About 10 am. yesterday, Turbe-
vile arrived at the cabin. Charles
NabourS said he expected trouble.
He stuck a gun in his pocket and
periodically checked the cabin
where Turbeville and Mrs. Moody
were talking.
Investigates Scuffle.
Soon after / o'clock, the youth
told police he heard a Scuff1e and
ran to the door of the adjoining
cabin. Turbeville had a tight grip
on Mrs. Moody's arm, the youth
said, and was reaching for his gun.
Charles pulled the trigger Of his
gun but it did not fire. Police did
not know what he did after that.
A neighbor heard the shooting
and called police.
Policemen E. C. Auterback and
r. A. Newman of the county force
responded. When they saw the
situation. they called for State
police to bring tear gas and pre-
pared to enter the cabin.
Mr.. Newman said he saw
through q window that Turbeville
Evening star., 1951-08-30

peace and wandered into the land
of hot and cold wars"
He suggested that the Nation
turn to the Ten Commandments,
the Sermon on the Mount and
the rules of the game which we
learned at our mothers knee,
and asked: Can a nation live if
these are not the guides of pub
tic Iife?"
Evening star., 1951-08-30
20 Hulk GuerriIIos Killed

MANILA, Aug. 80 (P.-The
Philippines Army reports 20 Com
munist-led Hulk guerrillas were
killed yesterday in clashes which
also killed one policeman and five
soldiers. In the border of Laguna
and Batangas Provinces several
army companies battled 100 Huks
more than an hour.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

crat, Of Connecticut, and Judd,
Republican, of Minnesota.
The Philippine government is
represented by Mr.. Romulo. Am
bassador Joaquin M. Elizalde, vi
cente Francisco, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and Dios Dado Macapagal,
House Foreign Affairs Committee
chairman.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

TI6N 4Ss IS sEkH 70 notfy tSe pabe tat
on September 8, 1851, will apply to
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
and beer at Columbia pike and Maple
St, Annandale, Va. Said wine and beer
to be consumed OF said premises.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Ends Sat. Just Z More Doys!
FINAL CLEARANCE
o"', at tn: ZNEl =" St. s'"'.
MEMS cpOPTeAALEAP

(22) SIS Cotton Cord Sport Coots--8.o9
fsss: isSs a1ss' lss' '/59' 49, ss: /sS 3/1o z15 s
t54l s22. So Liehtwejeht Sport Coots--14.se
fsss. fsS ~ 5 lss l 7/ss 49, 1ts i/4S 1/1s H. ,
(23) SPOTS Leisure Jackets -------14.99
Medium and large sizes only
ND Se95 Leisure Jackets -----7.oo
Medium and large sizes only
(35) S21 O5 Linen Weave Sportcoots, 14,9o
Reg: 5l36. 4/37, 1898. 6/s9. 7/4o. 142. w. WIS.
1907 S4e5 Denim Stacks ----3.o SO
Sizes 80, 49, A. ~. 49,
(5o) S15,95- S17.95 Tropical Stacks, l1.eo
Size 3o-4o.
~ .S145o Shirt Jackets, plaid ------7.25
small size, medium only
~ S1095 Plaid Knit-Bottom Jackets, $40
1896. l/4o, wa
tA s17.95 Gobordine Zip Jackets $50
MEMS FURNISHINGS
~ S4.95 creomoet Shirts -------2.48
O0 S3.95 to S. Pastel Shirts ------l.S9
}1;s:' 5S 5Ss slFs;S: R;PS';i vs. Hs''''
t7o) Famous Make Shirts, foncies ---2.8o
sSGis ,oT5na 1H S3iS sIiSfs s' '-'' ~" ''N'"
N4) $3.50 Famous Make Shirts -3.o5
sy fomou; mOksr in these sizes. 214 2/14 H5
(1O) S595 Washable Cotton Robes 1856
1907 Sl25 and $l50 Argyle Hose ---75c
(22O) 55c ST 90 Socks s-------------3oe
09) S295 Initial Tie, H'dkerchef Sets, ooc
(20) S2.95 So 95 Pojonnos --------2.19
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BABY BOOM IN FRANCE
Continued from preceding page

system of summer camps at the
seashore, in the mountains. in
the country which provide free
vacations for the youngster.
Ifthe house grows too crowded
with babies, the government
tries to find usually unsuccess-
fully a larger apartment for it.
even evicting people from large
apartments to make room for
big families. A bachelor friend OF
mine who lives alone in four
rooms carries on a running war
with the police who visit him
twice a year trying to take his
apartment over for a family with
children.
The net result Of Frances
experiment has been an al
most explosive baby boom.
France, which before the war
had one of the lowest birth rates
Us per thousand) now, at 20 per
thousand, leads all the democ-
racies in Western Europe except
Holland. France is producing
$4,000 new citizens a year. The
population is growing by $50, 900
annually.
Moreover, the huge govern
ment investment in child clinics,
hospitals and summer camps is
paying off in healthier human
Evening star., 1951-05-06

beings. In backward peasant
areas and urban slums where
only ignorant midwives prac-
ticed before, FrenchWomen are
learning about hospital deliveries
and modern obstetrics. Last year
a survey of children entering
Paris schools was compared to
similar figures for 1898, the last
normal prewar year. Six-year-old
boys are now, on the average,
half an inch taller and two
pounds heavier.
Bursting at the Seams
WHERE it will end no one knows.
French schools and French hous-
ing are bursting at the seams -
and yet. the system grows. This
winter the political parties have
been outshouting each other in
demanding that the baby sub
sidy be increased. The lowest
proposal is to increase the sub
sidy by Is per cent. The most
popular is to increase it by 40
Der cent. Said a bemused Pari-
sian, reading about the debate:
This is the greatest thing that's
happened since they invented
marriage - two can't live as
cheaply as one in France, but
six can" The End
Evening star., 1951-05-06

IT'S THE THIRD SHAKER! Ac cent.
/ the exciting new miracle seasoning.
takes its place alongside salt and pep
per-makes food taste naturally bet
ter. A touch of Accent makes meat
meatier, chicken more chickeny,
vegetables taste "just-picked."
WONDERFUL ON HAMBURGER Try
this simple test: make two identical
hamburger patties. Season both as
usual, but sprinkle one of them with
Accent. Fry in separate pans-then
taste the amazing difference! F.! Ac cent
is as easy to use as salt. Ask your gro
Ger for the handy kitchen shaker. If
he doesn't yet have Ac cent, send us
his name and address. Amino Prod
ucts, 20 N. Wacker Drive. Chicago 6,
Illinois. Also tn Canada.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

MACS -. In what country is
" meat rationing threatening
the horse bobulGtion!2
Britain. Many are being Killed
and eaten because horsemeat
requires no ration coupons.
Mrs. E.A.W.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
TOPS -. Who is sports longest
reigning chambton9
Willie Hoppe, who has been
the billiard champion for 45
years.
OK. T.. Clereland, Ohio
TREMORS For Whdt bur-
pose have Government experts
Developed miniature earthquake
recording Instruments
To detect heart disease. The
instrument is strapped across a
Evening star., 1951-05-06

patients shins and records vibra-
tons caused in the body by each
beat of the heart.
MS, Chicago, III.
FLYERS -. What is the average
age of the so-cdlled "od men" Who
are biLoting fighters orer Korea?
80. They're five years older
than the average fighter pilot in
World War II.
B.A.S., Mil'oa"kee, Wis.
CONDUCTED '' M M<@.x
NOTE: We will pay So for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK. 42o Lexington Avenue.
New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-09
AL Community
Children limited
10 Legion Euents

Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
American Legion stresses the
invitation to ali children up 10
twelve years of aae of the COM
munity to attend the special
ehlldfen's events til be held 1T
the Legion clubhouse grounds on
Saturday afternoon, at 3 pm.
These events are part Of the an
nual Legion program held in
connection with Armistice Day
observances.
Races, and contests viii be
held for the various age groups
and prizes VIII be awarded to
the winners Of all contests.
During the afternoon, refresh
ments in the line Of dogs and
cobes" will be served 10 all chill
dren present. Parents are urged
to come out and bring their
children for an afternoon OF fun.
The events are not limited to
children of Leglonnaires, but will
be open to all children of the
community up to twelve years
of age
Chaplain Harry J. Metzgcr.
chairman of the committee on
arrangements promises all an af-
tefnoon Of fun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-09

its people towards us, We should
travel beyond Havana. and it
wouldn't hurt to know Spanish
better than most Of rs do. He
recommends Trinjaad as the best
place to goa fascinating town
still preserved d. a genuine 18th
and 18th Century community,
even its aging buildings repaired
with materials made p the ac-
tual manner OF that period.
Clear told completely absorb
ed audience that Florida has
much to learn FROM Cuba regard
ing architectural forms and ar
tlStIc expression in color in
buildings He abhor5 the dead
white Of Florida concrete as
monutnnouS and pointed out the
advantages OF knowing Spanish
design rather TRAN cheop Moor
ish inmit9 ions; Of using tile
floors and high ceilings: Of fun
mel ventilation which provides a
large opening in the front Of
your house and small high one
in the back; Of a peaked roof
rather than a flat one if you
wish to combat hurricanes.
Finally. the speaker urged his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-09

During the shower for the
bride, a special program Of en-
tertainment was presented and
received with great enthusiasm
by the guests
Miss Clauaing LaFe sang Kiss
Me Again. and One, kiss &C
companied by Mrs. Ralph Miner,
Miss Cleora Roberts sang q dit
ty called The Lilac Tree and
'Lovehest Night OF The Year
She also dedicated the feted bride
-to-be with the beautiful classic
song, Sylvia"
Miss Phyllis Blatti and Harvey
Holman presented story-in-
dance called, Her First Formal -
Holman and Miss Peggy Rife fol-
lowed with a tap dance.
An Apache" solo by Roy Eth
erington called, for am encore
Miss Blatti and+ Mr.. Holman re
turned in another ballroom num-
Der titled, Lovers Farewell"
MIR. Etherington amused with a
marionette ballroom dance in
which he manipulated the puppet
strings with skill He also gave
an interpretative selection, Glow
Dance. -"
A tap finale by the entire COM
pany closed the delightful enter
tainment 1t was termed "L.ouisi-
ana Farewell.
Music and properties for the
affair were furnished bv Paul
Williams.
Halman, Etherington and viii
Jams are assigned to the Naval
Base here and together with the
Misses Blatti and Rife. are well
known for their excellent nar-
formances. The group arc partic-
ularly generous with their tai
CS. NY w
Over so guests were present
Possesses were Mrs. Frank VeIiz
and Mrs. Don Tucker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-09
by Dot
by Dot
CAPTAIN HCRAT4O
HORNBL OVER" al the
Strand Ihaafar.

Strand Thesfer.
Ho AIe hearties, AZ long last
comes the film version of that
heroic man OF the rolling deep.
Captain Ioratlo Hornblower. and
doughty seadog he is! Somewhat
the broodine type, as portrayed by
Gregory Peek. he roars when the
proper time comes and in fighting
action he's almost as Iiery as Adj
mirai Nelson.
There S only one phase of the
cinema which can steal the cen
tralized interest away from the
fascinating captain (mosl of them
are, aren't they2), and that's the
magnificent battle between Horn
blowers ship and q captured Span
ish gaIleon manned by the widest,
scurviest Grey you We ever seen
NIth a mad man in a SATIN coat
screaming commands. Sail, spars,
cannon and men fall and rob over
the blood-washed deck, The scenes
OF two such fights are without
doubt the most spectacular I've
ever viewed. And il is all done in
magnificent color I suppose min
iatures were used to execute the
fine points Of maneuyers vixen