davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

LARGE GUERNSEY COW. good
mixer, for family or dairy. Call
WANTED-Large pony-mare or small
horse-mare. hunter type, OF good
conformation and well hammered;
must be reasonable; Also need Eng
FRESH JERSEY cows, beauties, hn-
est stock; these are ! st calf heifers;
sound and guaranteed; TB and
Bangs free; $3.50 each; can be seen
at 1915 Bryant st. ne:
THOROUGHBRED FILLY. registered,
Fairfax 560-J.
GOATS. ] registered with paper and
! without papers; have never been
sHoRTHoRNs. I registered bulls, 2
ready for service, Also LANDRACE
hogs, boars and sows Phone JA
2-2371 after 6 pm.
SMALL WESTERN HORSE, years
old, cheap; owner must sell. 1924
Marlboro pike.
HOGS (2), weighing approx. $50 to
300 lbs; also pigs, 3 months old.
FIVE E-GAITED HORSES, saddled. with
papers; reasonable; go to end OF
marlboro pike "a mile sweatman
LARGE PIGS, shoats, bred gifts
sows with pigs, boars, barrows; ETC.;
some .purebred' non-registered; al all
Call MATTAPONI FARM. Groom
Md, Marlboro 1858 or Wo. $500
FoUR-wHEEL WICKER CARRIAGE
drivers seat at rear, umbrella with
tom built for Colgate family; truly
badins nf sSa9S cosf rSefr! saFsak Make
2tIsr Gail ns Wo; 5000; IL .t
JERSEY cows, Q, reg: bred to reg
Jersey bull. calve in March: jersey
heifer and young bull. DU. o56s.
MILK GOATS. pure bred and grade,
kids. buck service; also female collie
NEW NPaPS' Army lesi Bfaf BRnDEEs ESsr $4 s4S5 and
$3.50. New Army McClelland sad
dies, $3.50. Saddle blankets: hal
S 5ocK & SON ss7s N st, NV. MI
1 THoRoUGHBRED RACE HORSE
"Racins Tack" Also i MARYLAND.
bred stallion, by Tedious out .ol
Emerald SCar. hlllSlue 1910 lOi
information after 6 pm. -,
GOATS-High-gra milking stock
4 does. due to freshen soon; also
registered Toggenberg buck. Very
reasonable Gaithersburg 494-W.5
RACING PROSPECTS,, . year old
also yearline. well bred, sound ano
broke; reasonable. Cypress 9197 OF
MIR COOMBS. Marlboro.
FOR SALE black Angus steers. 4
Hereford steers all are choice
stockers. WILLARD MARROW
Fairland, Route 1856. Ashton 2126.
HoLsrErN cows, one heiter.
calves, II hogs. II pigs and SOW
corn and hav. CHI. 1857. -22
THREE YEAR OLD iron gray mare
green hunter; outstanding palomint
colt; chestnut sorrel hunter pros.
pect; sorrel mare, fax name anc
tail; several other reasonably priced
riding horses; new and used Englisf
western saddles. brides. etc. HILL
TOP FARM. Fisher rd., Temple Hills
Md 10. 3-S022.
YOUNG GUERNSEY cow milking
gentle. S110; Guernsey heifer 500
| Mccormick Deering tractor trailer
bali bearing, good cond.; McCormicl
Deering 2-horse riding cultivator
2 horse plows; l horse cultivator
sgie, and dble. shovel plows; set o.
dble. wagon harness; plow harness
bride. FAIRHILh FARM. mile
west of Falls Church. on Lee hwy
Phone FA. 2009.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Pianos Wanted for Cash
COLONIAL PIANO CO. Ma. 1870.
PIN BALL MACHINES-Late models
caIf n fxff4leqt M qtesai fenditi0n and low Price
SEWING MACHINE. portable; must
be in good working order. priced
right; pvt. party. Sun. or eyes,
AM INTERESTED in buying old silver
in any condition. D. K. Milestone
North 0300. THE HOUSE OF GIFTS
i438 Wis. ave. NV.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
accumulations. please phone US
WASH y 4 j RAG s66s 4 BAG co. 2l6 st.
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries house RAGS. highest prices
paid. If you cannot deliver your ac-
cumulations. please phone US. ACE
JUNK CO. 323o Georgia ave. NV
TYPEWRiTER-student needs mex
pensive model; does not have to
SET OF SUPREME COURT Reporter
-Holumss' ! through g. inclusive
wANrE6. wSa5 Eb: ffRENcH ffia;c pooRs-l3xz it.
each; reasonable. Call Wo. a3l6'
Old Old FASHIONED picture frames,
tiaues, clocks. etc EN-. 1905
Reporter, lst and 2d series; South
eastern Digest JO o-l52S
Evening star., 1951-01-21
COUNTRY BOARD
ROOMS WITH soARp

MOTHERS CARE for l or 2 chill
dren in nice country home with
acreage LO, 5-2906. -22
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Highest Cash Prices
For used spinets, consoles and CRANE
pianos Call ST. 0250 weekdays
Sundays. 81. 1868
Evening star., 1951-01-21
WESLEY HALL.

Spacious dble. rms. in remodeied re-
dec. bldg RUNNING water In every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.: Bendix washer;
selected menu: S4S TO $3.50. 1926
21st ct. NV. HU. 1924.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
GUNS
WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
SHOTGUNS-RIFL IFLES-FIREARMS
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORT STORE
927 D ST. NV.

HOSPITAL BED-3 adjustments;
quarter. RA. S163.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid II you cannot deliver
your accumulations, please phone
us. WASHINGTON RAG & BAG
CO., 215 L st S.w. D1. S007
NEWSPAPERS WANTED-High prices
paid. ACE JUNK CO., 2220 Georgia
ave. NV, AID. 5457.
OFFICE FURNITURE, all kinds; office
mach, any kind; top prices raid.
DI 1872: ewes. and SUM-. CO. 1925.
PIANO-Cash for any type: prefer
small sizes. PAUL GoL1BART: AD.
5a2S. 81
PIANOS. highest cash prices paid
for used spinets, consoles and
grands. Call MR., BALDI. ST 0250;
PIANIST wishes to keep small stored
piano in apt; will pay hauling.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

TOY POODLE PUPPIES
Toy poodle at stud. JE. 3-7496.
MINIATURE PINSCHER
Beautiful puppy Ideal for child
Too large for show. Reas. 4201
River I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

CHILDREN'S HOTEL
suburban home for
working mothers and children. Day.
week or month Very reasonable" "
Phone 10 S-S331 22s
Evening star., 1951-01-21
MIsc. WANTED Cont J

ANTIoUEs-Furnit brio -a-brac
china, glassware. rugs. slverware
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Cali MURRAY tStarbecker), Ia
Evening star., 1951-01-21
ANTIOIJES BOUGHT

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware. tewelr,
and Chinese art objects. Any quan.
tity. Call Louis Segal. CH. 1888
ewes. EN- 6765.
AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp .collec-
tions, coins. gold. silver. ivories
HOBBY SHOP. 716 18th st. .pI. 1879
BAND SAW SHAPER, drill press
lathe; late models; Al shape
BEDROOM. dining room, contents OF
home; cash We do moving. storage.
ia. 2937; after z PM. GE. ltlo'
BooKS-Always anxious to buy en-
tire libraries, or smaller collec-
tions of good books: we call any.
where, pay cash and remove books
Immediately at our expense. BAR
GAIN BOOK SHOP. S0S 9th st
NV. DI. 5007.
BOOKS-We generally accept a wide
variety and always move them i'm
mediately. no lot too large-nc
place too far away; cash at once.
Me. 0793. evenings.
BOOKS bought. all Kinds. any GUAM
tity. and removed at our expense.
ALBION BOOK SHOP 1868 Pa.
ave. NV ST. $685.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
ANTIQUES WANTED

SILVER, ANY CONDITION
Jewelry, china, glassware and bric-a-
brac Call D. X. Milestone. North
O30O, THE HOUSE OF GIFTS, 143S
Evening star., 1951-01-21

PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night, SH 3039
Evening star., 1951-01-21
GEORGETOWN

Large master-size studio room:
windows. Suit diplomatic or execu-
tive man. Gentle home. AID. 1916
Evening star., 1951-01-21
PRUNING SEASON
ROOMS FURkisHED-N.w.

DOUBLE and single rms. for rent;
near transp.; nice, quiet house. 1923
Que ST. NV. DE. 1852. -21
LOVELY MASTER BEDROOM, pvt
bath. 2 closets. one lge. cedar lined;
Mt. Pleasant car. 18th st. and cross
town buses; men only. HO. 0956.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

MATURE YOUNG WOMAN, consenial.
refined employed, wishes quiet room,
use of kit. or share apt, own room.
BOX 2OT-I, Star
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Queen Takes Throne at Charles County Fair

top-flight Southern Maryland
breeding farms. Swine and poul-
try also were on display.
There were exhibits, too, Of to-
bacco. Southern Maryland's chief
crop. and there were displays OF
corn, hay, wheat and barley.
One exhibition building was
given over to the Charles County
Garden Club for flower arrange
ments, and another housed the
work of the county's youth and
homemaker clubs.
Homemaker Displays.
In a series of displays, the
homemaker clubs depicted farm
home activities during each month
of the year. Another exhibit that
attracted wide attention was four
small dolls-a bride and groom
and two bridesmaids in crocheted
dresses. These were the work of
Mrs. Jack Bealle of Waldorf and
will go from the Charles fair to
a national contest for crocheted
work.
Taking up most of the morning
were judging contests between
Future Farmers of America and
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Search Rights Urged
In Drug investigations

Legislation authorizing issuance
of search warrants to Virginia law
enforcement officers investigating
narcotics law violations has been
advanced in Arlington.
The proposal was made by Will
liam J. Hassan, Democratic candi-
date for commemorative attorney
Virginia statutes fail to pro-
vide the local police with author
ity to obtain a search warrant for
any suspected distributing point
for harmful, habit-forming, illegal
narcotics" Mr. Hassan said.
He said Virginia law permits
policemen to obtain search war
rants while investigating only six
specific violations of law. These
include warrants to search for
stolen property, counterfeit
money. obscene literature, lottery
tickets, gaming apparatus or
weapons used ina the commission
OF crime.
County Court Judge Hugh Reid
concurred in Mr.. Hassan's state
ment saying that. a cursory study
of Virginia statutes shows no au-
thority to issue search warrants
for narcotics. Judge Reid's Of
flee is responsible for issuing the
majority of criminal warrants in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By the Associated Pres.

FREDERICK, Md. Sept. 29.-
Frederick makes the last payment
today on the 100000 ransom it
had to turn over to Confederate
soldiers 81 years ago to keep them
from sacking the town.
Since the Civil War, the towns
people have paid off the sum. bit
by bit, waiting for the Federal
Government to take over what
they consider is its moral and
legal obligation.
. The interest on the original sum
has amounted to an estimated
100000. The exact sum cannot
be determined because through
the years the debt has been COM
bined with several municipal bond
issues. Today's final payoff was
$4,000.
Three times Maryland Congress-
men tried to get the Federal Gov
eminent to repay the town for the
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Two ChiseIers on Relief Funds
OF Mother, 6 Children jailed

Two men who have been living
on relief funds intended for a
mother and her six children be-
gan their Jail terms in Arlington
yesterday.
County Court Judge Hugh Reid
sentenced Charles Bell, Is, to a
year in jail and fined him $500
on a vagrancy charge; and Irwin
Copeland, 10, to a six-month term
and q 5000 fine for contributing
to the delinquency Of minor chill
dren.
Judge Reid revealed details of
the case after hearing the charges
in his chambers.
He said the 29-year-old mother.
a petite brunette, was deserted by
her husband three years ago. She
then had four children. Bell
moved into the two-bedroom
quarters at Shirley Homes Gov
ernment housing project almost
Judge Reid said, and
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Moncure Chosen Chairman
.By Alexandra Democrats

A two-weeks' deadlock In the
Alexandria Democratic City Com
mittee on election of a chairman
was broken last night with the
choice of an organization sup
porter, Thomas Moncure, assist
ant to the commemorative attor-
ney.
Mr.. Moncure has been opposed
by Edward w, Alfriend w. the
candidate of the liberal wing of
the party.
Mr.. Alfriend was named vice
chairman and also was appointed
to head the election campaigns
of party nominees John A. K.
Donovan, for State Senator, and
l.. Boothe, who is seek
ing reelection as Delegate.
Mr.. Moncure succeeds Bernard
M. FagelSon.
Donovan-Boothe campaign head
quarters will open Monday, Mr..
Moncure announced, near the cor
ner of King and Washington
streets.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By he Assoeioted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. ga
doctors committee here said
physicians are reluctant to an
swer calls in strange neighbor-
hoods" A member of the group
suggested that police accompany
them on future night calls.
The Executive Committee of the
Roanoke Academy of Medicine,
reacting to public sentiment about
the failure of four doctors to an
swer an urgent call at am. Tues
day held an emergency meeting
to clarity what they said was a
misunderstanding"
The meeting was prompted by a
statement, made by Mrs. T. B.
Lindamood of Roanoke, that four
doctors she telephoned refused to
come to the bedside of a neighbor
who was dying"
Evening star., 1951-09-29

would be increased from 81 to 50.
Greyhound now sells tickets be-
tween Washington and Annapolis
on a point-to-point basis.
It has proposed to substitute a
zone system with fares adjusted
to produce about $4,000 a year
more revenue.
Examiner Masoner approved the
zone proposal. But suggested a
different system of new zone
charges designed to boost the
overall collection from riders by
about $4,000 a year. Eight zones
would be set up.
In Zone 8, which includes
Annapolis, the one-day ride now
is IS cents and the 10-ride book
$500. he company proposed to
make TIC one-way ticket $1.00 and
the 10-ride book $500.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By james Birchfield
Sior Stoff Correspondent

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. 90
Tractor contests, harness races,
the coronation of Queen Nico-
tina XVII and grand coronation
ball were in store today for visi-
tors at the Charles County Fair.
The queen-pretty. blond Bar
bara Lee Farrall of La Plata
was to ascend her throne at 1880
pm. today and be crowned Queen
Nicotina by Delegate Leroy Pun
phrey, Prince Georges County
Democrat.
The coronation ceremonies, plus
the grand ball at 10 o'clock to-
night at the National Guard Ar
mory here, were the high spots
of today's fair program.
Many View Exhibits.
Charles County's 28th fair got
off to a good start yesterday,
with spectators crowding into ex-
hibition buildings long before the
official opening at II am
There were fat Hereford and
Aberdeen-Angus cattle from nine
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Frederick Pays Last InstoIIment
On $2OO,OOOLoun for Ransom

ransom paid out to protect Union
army stores valued at more than
the amount of the ransom. But
each try proved to be lost cause.
The ransom. amounting to
one-tenth of the city's recorded
monetary value, was paid to Gen.
Jubal Early.
The Confederate officer threat
|ened to raze the town unless the
money was paid. The Mayor and
aldermen instructed the town S
five banks to hand over the money
from their vaults. Later the banks
were reimbursed and the debt
taken over formally as a city
obligation.
Now that the debt is formally
retired. Mayor Donald r. Rice is
expected to ask Senator O'Conor,
Democrat. of Maryland, to make a
Fourth attempt to try to get Con-.
gressional approval for Federal
reimbursement. - $
Evening star., 1951-09-29
More Maryland Judges
Needed, +, MarburY Says

Maryland needs more judges in
mushrooming areas adjoining ur-
ban centers, in the opinion of
Chief Judge Ogle Marbury of the
State Court of Appeals.
The chief administrative officer
of the States judiciary system
made the statement yesterday
after he appeared before the
Prince Georges County commits
sioners to arrange for purchase
of bookcases in his Office in the
county courthouse.
Commenting on the need for a
numerically larger bench, Judge
Marbury said an ever-increasing
influx of persons from cities bring
with it corresponding increases
in court business.
Contrary to popular belief, -
said the judge, members of the
bench are heavily burdened, with
duties throughout the year rather
than merely during court terms. "
He explained that additions to
the judiciary must be approved
by voters in Statewide referen-
dunn.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Virginia Milk Commission
To Hold Hearing on Prices

The Virginia Milk Commission
will hold a hearing October 9 tc
consider the "entire milk price
structure" in the Alexandria
Arlington area and in Prince Will
liam County.
The hearing, to be held at the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria
at 10 am, was scheduled by the
commission after requests from
three Washington area dairies,
who said they will be forced to
increase their milk prices to an
all-time high of 2312 cents quart
Monday.
The Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers Association announced
last week that because of late
summer drought it was increasing
wholesale milk prices about nine
tenths of cent per quart. Re-
tailers then announced a 1-cent
a quart increase.
Mark Turner. one of the three
members of the commission, said
there is nothing the commission
can do about the price increases.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By George Kennedy
Stor Stnff CorYeSoondent


LURAY. Va. Sept. 29.-Every
small town has its boy who made
good. Sometimes he's the young
garage mechanic who went away
and became a great industrialist,
sometimes the successful novel;
list. who didn't do so we'll at school.
When the Inchon amphibious op-
Grafton in Korea struck home last
fall, Luray was beside itself in
the knowledge that the man in
charge was born on West Main
street, 1t. Gen Edward N. Almond.
Not many of Luray's citizens
remember him because the gen.
eral, who was born on December
IL, 1892, was taken to Culpeper
by his parents when he was IL
years old.
Older residents recalled that the
generals father was a salesman
for Jameson's feed and farm
equipment business and used to
travel a great deal. All the Al
mondS had left the Valley.
Lloyd and Eugene Splitter re-
playing with him when
he lived on a farm miles south
of Luray. And Miss Carrie Finn,
retired schoolteacher who taught
him before the turn of the CEN
tury, had been the recipient of
two dozen roses cabled from Tokyo
just before he left on the operation
that was to have ended the war.
Miss Carrie had broken her hip
and Gen. Almond had heard about
it from his old friend Lynn Wal
ton.
Yesterday the whole town turned
out to welcome it's hero on Gen.
Almond Day" The stores closed
so that every one, would attend
the ceremony at Inn Park, named
after the Luray Inn which burned
in 1891.
Main street was af1utter with
flags and arched with great ban
ners reading Welcome Gen. Al
mond, Sic En- Ned!" The last
expression had nothing to do with
his military pTowess. 1t was found
in the generals class book, Vir-
'ginia Military Institute, 1915. The
handsome blue-eyed young lieu
|tenant-to-be was described as a
lady killer and the phrase was
used to encourage him in it.
High School Band Plays.
The 45-piece Luray High School
band started a 45-minute concert
when the general arrived and he
sat in the front row with Mrs.
Almond and his sister, Mrs. Alden
w. Foster of Pittsburgh, the for
mer Julia Almond. He showed he
enjoyed every minute of it.
Ed Lauck. editor of the Page
News and Courier. was chairman.
Mayor H. B. Dyche pronounced
Dike) gave few words of greet
ing. Mr.. Dyche, retired civil
servant, spent 81 years in Wash
ington with the General Account
ing Office and Treasury procure
ment. M. j. CPeachy) Menefee,
Luray's World War I hero, intro
duced the guest of honor. Mr..
Menefee is Senator Byrd's secre-
tary.
Gen. Almond told the crowd of
Evening star., 1951-09-29

oCFCI al llu1lUIcU GIldL oil OuI IIlct1
in Korea are fighting for some
community like Luray.
II don't believe the people of
Asia have that to fight for. They
fight for survival on the spot, u
he said.
1--WE are the richest country in
the world and if you think you
can sit back in security and not
have the impoverished people Of
the world try to take all this from
you, you are greatly mistaken"
The man who commanded the
10th Corps in its long walkout
from Chongjin Reservoir to Mum
san in December tried to give his
audience an idea how tough 10
rea is.
He pointed to the nearby noun
tains. Just go up the creek and
start right up the mountain across
the nose of Stony Man" he said.
Imagine doing that with the en-
emy rolling rocks down on you
and constantly firing at you.
That's what your men are doing
i'm Korea-and Korea is tougher
than that"
After his talk the crowd surged
forward to shake his hand. Most
lof them gave the Pennsylvania
Dutch names with which this sec
ltion abounds. Many of them had
boys in Korea. like the parents of
Leo Fox from West Luray. Leo
had written them that he had met
the general and that he was tops
in Leo's book. From his conversa-
tions with the Luray people it was
evident that many had written
him and he had answered their
letters. He seemed to remember
every letter.
Goes to See Miss Carrie.
Then he went to see Miss Carrie.
whose home, like most of the
houses on Main street. has a
tourist sign in front. Miss Carrie
had been waiting for him on the
front porch but it had become a
little chilly and she had gone into
her downstairs bedroom and was
seated in a rocker between the
big oil paintings of her grand
parents on the wall. The gen.
Ierals picture was on the table.
He had always been a good
student and a good boy. Miss
Carrie assured him but the gen.
Ieral recalled that she had pun
Iished him once-for smoking a
Cigarette made of ground coffee.
Last night the general was guest
of honor at banquet at the
Mimslyn Hotel, where he was in
Itroduced by Carroll E. Beach.
The general said he believes the
bulk of North Korea's army has
been killed or captured and 1--WE
are now fighting mostly Chinese
Communists and riffraff. from
Northern and Western Asia.
North Korea above the 38th
Parallel is destroyed. vacant and
lifeless," he said.
At the end of his talk Mayor
Dyche presented him with the
gift of the town-two 23-pound
Page County hams.
The people of Luray had read in
a magazine article that the gen.
eral always preferred the home
product when he could get it.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Refusal by Doctors to Answer
Strangers Calls Is Defended

The sick man, Frank r. Elliott
80, died from a heart attack about
20 minutes after Mrs. Lindamood
started calling.
Acknowledging the responsible
tiles of a doctor, the COMMITTEES
stated in a report that "too often
night calls prove to be unnecessary
and quite often a doctor is called
upon to treat an inebriate." In
addition, "a doctor feels hest
fancy in accepting calls from a
strange neighborhood. The ele-
ment of personal danger must be
considered"
DR.. Henry Lee, a member of
the committee who issued the
statement, told reporter today
that doctors won't take calls in
undesirable neighborhoods. I
wouldn't"
Evening star., 1951-09-29

became the father Of the two
youngest children.
Several months ago, Copeland
the woman's brother in law
moved into the already crampee
quarters.
Since both men refused to work
Judge Reid said. the three adult!
and six children had to live off {
$135 monthly relief check. Tht
oldest child is 9 years old, the
youngest, 6 months.
Copeland was found guilty o1
forcing the children to beg money
from neighbors. He spent the
money thus acquired on himself
Judge Reid said.
The men were arrested after 1t
John E. Cullins, Arlington Juvenile
officer. investigated neighborhood
complaints of the children begging
food and money.
The children, all neatly dressed,
drank soft drinks and played in
the corridor outside the chambers
during the day-long hearing.