davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
EXECUTIVE

Wife and daughter with excellent
references would like to rent at
tractive. 3 or 4-bedrm. home in
choice location: furnished or un-
furnished, with or without option
to buy. NV. D. c. and suburbs
ZOO, Apt. $40. Ask for MRS.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
EXECUTIVE

Man and wife want to rent a three
bedroom home; NV, D. c. and Md.
preterred; good refs; permanent.
Pnone Ma. 9220. Annapolis Hotel,
ask for MR.. OR MRS. w E. KfRBY
Evening star., 1951-03-18
RENTAL HOIISES

Additional furn. or unfurn. houses
needed IN nearby Maryland or NV.
y. c. We can quickly secure fine
tenants for you. Complete rental
service. PERRY HAY CO., 81. 6242,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

WE MOVE ANYTHING, day or night;
g. WELLS & CO., Ii. 6-5191.
SMALL JOBS, baggage, personal ef-
fects, ETC.; truck, white driver $3.50
hr.; NV. only. TU. 1928.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Loyely l.
6edrm. apt. near, Columbia I'd. and
Conn, ave. NV; large iiv. rm. with
tirepl.; priced for quick sale; shown
~ Ny oy yap2t 2 only Cal Nj, f929. lis
MAJOR saSittnR GARDENs.open for IN
30th and Naylor rd. Sc; excellent
Isl f. l-bedrm. unit; liv. rm.,
12'x1S' all-elec. kit auto. laundry
facilities; Fairgrounds; monthly
cost, $62 So; total price, only S5,-
800; about S1,500 down; possession
time. DRURY REALTY CORP. MI.
1000; evenings, OR. 5761 or TW
5000 CONN. AVE, for sale-1st fl,
taSrls ttaclng ave- Foyer. lge; liv. rm;,
Equipment restricted; n no Acii ehiidren eiHai
FACING ROCK CREEK PIX, Ice,
rms. ? baths, foyer. Plenty Of
EBss;triseted, Ba;s . no young children or pets,
ration. Avail Apr. is. No. 1878.
z LGE. RMS, kit, bath. in nice coop.
MEss aPs Bldg; avr Fr1n NR oWNERi T,N HE. 95s9;
rms, kit. and bath apt. completely
redecorated with modernized kit, A
very convenient location in an older
bldg. Price. S6.500, terms. Call
MI. Gavin, with H. G. SMITHY CO,
ST. $500: 30
IS. ARLINGTON. near Columbia pike
Large l-bedroom apt. for sale by
owner; storage space and laundry
facilities; building nearly new;
quiet; ideal for children; pets al
lowed; S5S per mo- includes utilities
Down payment reduced for sale be-
fore April |. 5314 Sth I'd. S., Arl
Call ia. S-429S.
LOVELY SILVER SPRING LOCATION
attrac. wooded area only / unit
avail: reasonable down payment
S7l IA covers everything, incl. utils.
and maintenance: conV to all farils
Evening star., 1951-03-18
COLORED

1924 MONROE ST. NV.
l and ? rm. apis. now available; all
utilities furn.; $3.50 to S1I5.
500 H st. NV. Ma. OLA
Evening star., 1951-03-18
GIs AND OTHERS

A meeting will be held on Wed. of
this week Of the 30-40 persons who
in a proposed FHA- approved COOP
apt. project in Fl. Myer Heights opp.
the Virginian Apis If you are in
terested and would like to attend
the meeting, please call by Wed
noon for information as to time,
place and other details.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

"a FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Lge. row brick arranged for 3 apts.;
Sl15 per mo-; completely furn.
ELqYR ST GT E; ia PAYS 6N5E CO. 1929 @1a X
2010 Bird ST. NE.
oyp F%e sne Z baVts 5ath SSpDlfts!S con- fs9s tqsR 1
NV. MA. O352. 10
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 102 Quincy st,
s rooms. bath, screened porch, ga
rage; oil heat large yard. Now
Chevy Chase. D. c.. GAIL Barnaby st.
.rn rmsS2 baths screened porch ga
cail afF1i WI, s!aS; $500 for appointment to see.
EXCLUSIVE VA. NEIGHBoRHooD
Lovely 3-bedroom RAMBLER with
garage. Beautifully furnished. Is
min. from Pentagon. Ewes, FA. 7l40.
JOHN H. MILLER. JR., g. BRO.
1872 K st. NV. Realtors. Ma. 1857.
inspect Today, 1-6 pm.
230S 10th ST. NV,
10 rms, 2 baths; clean, nicely furn.;
oil heat; suit. lge. family or group;
vacant; immed. poss.; rent $500 mo.
DE. 1894. NO: 1919.
46 Rhode Island NE.
3 bedrms. / bath, liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. and lge. entrance hall: oil h.-w.
heat; completely furn. Call Mr..
Schrider.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
REALTORS
723 goth ST. NV, RE. 65S5.
FAIRFAX, VA.
Lovely large new 3-bedrm. masonry
rambler. Beautifully equipped with
attached gar. Quiet area Of nice
per mo. McDIARMID. Selective real
estate. Phone Wanna 1891. is
Evening star., 1951-03-18

cOLORED-6-RM. FURN. HOUSE
good refs, IA. 2271; 756 Quebec
pl. NV; SITS month.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SMALL ESTATE

04F41 14l1-1 a-1h1 = Z = = ~
In Silver Spring-Modern
pvt. residence on over 3 acres
containing bedrms., 3 baths,
large living room with study,
full dining room, also Dutch
dining room on lower level.
cocktail room: secluded grounds
with swimming pool and
tennis court; quite ideal for
entertaining: available fur
nished for 6 months G $400.
RIPLEY, Realtor-SL. Gil
Evening star., 1951-03-18
APTs. UNFuRN. tcent.,

Two yE9 I'd RMS MS tna,o.. Kit senpyt vii. bath
VII Wiz redee Ae'' Tos so B WI WISH f. NC
S15 llth st. NV, DL 1857.
s5S kEnNEDY dnSn a1f ST. NWmI bedrm SaIT.
SOB, including utilities.
koma PIX. 2-bedroom apt; pvt. bath
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL VIC bed
rm,: liv. rm:. kit, dinette. bath and
dren, no pets Needs redecorating.
ply BOX 339-T, Star,
TWo ROOMS. kitchen, share bath;
sVES fssSns fl9SR ssR1NG GE snt;Ts g9$S: % l9 d v
S63.25. sH. 4236
3 ROOMS, utilities; semi-private
3I3 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
No: 8; 2 rms; kit. and bath; Arcola
@ preterred Rent. SsfaS'Pa s57 50. MARSHALL SHALL
J, WAPLE CO., 1924 14th st. NV.
EAST FALLS CHURCH. 7-room apt.
IofERH IssIsop5. fX. X s5s6 sEAY CO.. exclusive ls
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED for one
bedrm. apt. In established Sc. gar
den-type development; S65-S67 per
month: utilities incl; 1-year lease
No children or pets; give full details
concerning occupation. salary, land
lord, and family size. Post once
Boy 1852, Anacostia. ga
FOUR ROOMS AN BATH-2nd A..
utils furn. with gas cooking stove
and heating stove. Nicely located
AZ 1901 Baltimore ave, Hyattsvi.le
Nd. Rent S65 per mo. Apply same
1908 9th ST. SW.
2 rms, kit. and bath. available i'm
mediately; $50 mo. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. NV. MA
.O3h2. 10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
2-bedrm. apis, in modern garden
type development; 20 min. rush hr
express bus downtown; S92, incl
utils. Resident mgr. Mrs. Lewis,
10. 2-642S. 10
WILLSTON (SOUTH)
6404 Lee blvd Falls Church Va
Immediate occupancy, new l and 9
bedrm.
UnfurniShed Apartments
RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES
FA. 5540
JAMES A. HEWITT
Prop. Management Corp.
1920 Eye St NV ST 1868
Evening star., 1951-03-18

$09.50, 2-bedrm,. semidet.. Arl., nr.
wash. q Lee shopping. I'M. 667S.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

det., conv. to
school and shopping; 1 fare to
Pentagon; oil h.-w. heat, gar. CHI.
CHEVY CHASE-New, 6 rooms; bsmt.,
screened porch, washing machine,
TV. S225 JU. S-4910 after $50.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

WIS. AVE. Mr.. MT. ALTO HOSPITAL
3-bedrm. house. specially arranged
for AS male or female adults
shopping and theatre close by; all
utils. incl. in rent. To inspect
phone RA. 1924. -21
1921 PLEASANT ST. SET rms,
bath, gas h.-wh.; rent, $50.
P. ]. WALSHE, INC.
lib Eye st. NV. MA. GAGS
Evening star., 1951-03-18
DRIVEN Diner,
lus delivery. Call

REPAIR DEPT, fully equip.
reputable dry cleaning store.
ease or percentage basis. AID.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

~ AnLO " I.r ~ ItOn; Eau MA. SIIG. 1S~
ton, doing very good business; plus
q ,-bedroom house with bath; 81, 800
ncludeS business, property and in
yentory; B miles west of Rockville.
S;S; $1,000 sash with good terms. Rock
CLEANING SToRE-oyner i'll. must
sell at sacrifice; 5-year lease, low
rent; sgds Call evenings. Sunday IA.
AND 1Oc sToRE-Low rent. small
fSY1x.D fSYn payment stns' terms to suit. .. Box
A RARE OPPORTUNITY for the ly Fight
man with auto dealer MANAGEMENT
experience; will sell u interest in
the leading independent auto agency
In this area: only a small invest
ment is necessary as down pay
ment; only man with dealer man
agement eXper. and knowhow need
apply. All replies will be treated
N strictest confidence. Box 326-V.
MILLINERY OPENING for lady T1g in hat
dept. already established in with
an0Tnef fd@n sT sSTps'ssis; ssSG space reas,; down
II PENNY WEIGHING SCALES. To-
Gated In Virginia. on location. max
Ing money; owner has other interest.
mon
CS@A.dhsl: 4onS eSLdp., LOp location; b;
ssgass5$l iss%s e'9SF & Scoso&os sSSR III
DRUGSTORE for sale. stock and FIX
lures; living quarters above. store;
building also for sale; owner leaving
nTI toTn fer . ! hsa,th; e alt 70. 2-3333.
5000 weekly: Rent $135; good liyli-
MILTON GOLDSMITH, DI. 0440.
WASTED-Gas station. good loca-
tion. TU 494s.
13 RMS, 51a BATHS; income quoted,
S525 monthly; nicely furn.. oil heat;
near Conn. and Columbia rd. Only
81 800 required. Call MR.. fowler
no. 5112 or ST. 1900.
DRUGSTORE, exclusive area. about
$1,000 weekly; two-thirds drug and
one-third fountain. Rent. S100:
So. 900 c"sh. ba1o nee terms. MILTON
GOLDSMITH, DT. 0440.
VALET SERVICE in large apt. house;
no rent heat or electricity; 1909
profit on all cleaning; must sell
Immediately: $3.50. Phone MI.
94S9. 10. 2-6650.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP. completely
equipped; 2-story brick building
with apis. 2nd floor; price,
S27.5 complete; excellent income
opportunity. BOX 316-T. Star. --l9
LADIES' READY TO WEAR for sale
by owner; small shop in new shop
ping center;. very low operating
expense; will consider reasonable
trade. Box 2e4-T, star. Is
Evening star., 1951-03-18

LUNCHEoNETTE and fountain, ex-
cellent location, wonderful oppor-
tunity; hours. 8 to s, six days week.
Call OWNER, RA. 9114 all day Sun;
weekdays. 6 to pm. No brokers.
0Os
Evening star., 1951-03-18

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
NEW SEMIDETACHED BRICK
6 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS
OPEN II PM.
4615 H ST. Sc.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO,
1924 18th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

536 18th ST. S.E.-semidetach ched
brick: 3 bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm,
kitchen. bath, full bsmt.: gas h.-w.h.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO.. 617
Evening star., 1951-03-18

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-02-10
Editor Of Compass Sues
Medical Society for Libel
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Ted O.
Thackrey, editor and publisher OF
the New York Compass, an
nounced today that he had filed
a 81 million libel suit against the
New York State Medical Society
and its official organ for linking
his publication with the Com
munist newspaper, the Daily
Worker.
In a signed article in the
Compass, Mr.. Thackrey said the
New York State Journal of Medi-
cine printed "a false, malicious
and libelous statement in it's issue
of December Is, 1880"
The Journal accuses the Com
pass of being opposed to the prin-
ciple that freedom under God
shall not perish from the earth,''
Mr.. Thackrey said.
He charged that the Journals
editorial refers to the Compass
as a part of the dialectically ma
terialistic press of the U. S. S. R.
and environs';; couples the Com
pass and the Daily Worker; i'm
plies that the Compass is engaged
in attempting to entrap it's readers
in 'tanglefoot treason and other
wise implies that the Compass is
opposed to democracy, espouses
Communism, and upholds the su-
premacy of the state over the
rights of the individual"
Evening star., 1951-02-10
7 Neighborhood Theafers
Sold by Warner Brothers

Warner Bros. Pictures an.
nounced last night the sale o1
two neighborhood movie house:
to District Theaters Corp. They
are the 900-seat York at 3641
Georgia ave. NV, and the $50
seat Home at 1928 c st. NE.
The sale was made through
Stanley Co. of America, a Warner
subsidiary. The price was not dis
closed.
District Theaters Corp. now
owns and operates for Negroes
IL movie houses in Washington
16 in Virginia, 2 in Maryland
and 6 others in Southern States
1t also owns a majority interest
in 8 other theaters but does not
operate them.
1t was organized in February,
1946, as successor to the Lichtman
theater chain. Among the larger
theaters operated by the chain are
the Howard and the Lincoln.
Harry Freedman is president of
the company.
Evening star., 1951-02-10
Lowell MeUett
How Black the Black Market?
Some ReooIlections of Last War Commended
To Attention of Our New Control Authorities

full of the subject. If you could
believe some of the stories there
was more business being done in
the black market than in the
legitimate channels of trade.
There were said to be nation
wide syndicates, even.
So there was a great clamor
for something to be done about
it. AS the war neared it's end
the clamor became terrific, par
ticularly in Congress. And
what was the solution offered?
1t was to remove Government
controls over prices and trade
practices That, it was argued,
would enable the good business
men to drive the bad business
men out of business.
The minute the war ended
the argument prevailed-the
argument, plus certain practical
operations such as the sitdown
strike of the beef producers
which brought on a real short
age for awhile. In any case, the
controls came off. You may re-
member what happened to
prices. But. sure enough. that
was the end of the Black Mar
Evening star., 1951-02-10

! 1--WE took her out of the hos
pital then" he continued, "and
brought her home to be happy. -
But Jacquelyn didn't die. Un-
der her mothers care she even
gained weight and once in a while
the color would return to her
cheeks but not for long.
Occasionally her speech and
eyesight fail and she has trouble
co-ordinating her movements, but
somehow she always rallies.
It's been a strange year for
Jacquelyn for though her 18th
birthday is February 27, she still
thinks of herself as just IL. She
spent much of 1850 unconscious.
Jaqcuelyn got that Miss Beau
tiful' title as a baby right after
she was born. 1t was given by
newspaper photographers in San
Diego.
The Mares have three other
children, Susan, 4; Billy, 10, and
Michael, z.
If Jacquelyn is your valentine,
send it to 316 Ninth street NE,
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1951-02-10
Korean Battlefield Being Used by Russia
As Laboratory for War Without Cost

they have experienced in Korea
are said to have been the sub
ject of more careful analysis
by the Russians than new types
of weapons and their function
ing in subzero weather. The
Russians know that in the end
it is the man behind the gun
who counts most in victory or
defeat.
The Soviet general staff
knows from World War II that
our strategy is flexible and can
be adapted to any conditions.
But at no time in either of
the two world wars have
Americans been compelled to
fight major battles under such
weather conditions as prevail
in Korea. Nor were we ever in
the Pacific and European cam
paigns so short of reserves as
we have been in the Korean
police action"
Most of the units committed
since last July in Korea have
been fighting without a breath
ing spell. In the past battalions
or divisions were withdrawn
after heavy engagements for
rest and reorganization. This
has not been possible in the
present campaign. Replace
ments were brought to the front
as soon as they were available
from the United States and
units which have fought weeks
or months never have been
withdrawn actually for lengthy
rests.
Despite these hardships and
criticism from some armchair
StrategiSts in the United States
and Britain-a criticism which
could have affected the morale
of the GIs more than the mur-
derous enemy fire - American
forces held firm in the face of
difficulties never before en-
Evening star., 1951-02-10

treatment of the German popu-
lation, as well as the provision
that Germany should be treated
as single economic unit.
But clearly. by the provisions
of Potsdam, the first step toward
a peace settlement must be the
creation of a unified Germany
under one government.
Via Prague, and the East
German government. the Soviet
Union is reported to have
broached proposals. These are
Cd demilitarization of East and
West Germany; (2) withdrawal
of all foreign troops; 80 an
election under international
auspices, and "a establishment
of a neutral German state.
These proposals need to be
separated. Only Cd concerns
means of establishing the single
German authority whose exist
ence must precede a peace set
tlement. Demilitarization and
neutral status must be discussed
as part of the peace settlement
itself, in which, according to
Potsdam, no German govern
ment is to participate. since the
agreement establishes the in
tention of a dictated peace.
Obviously. however, free elec-
tions to create a single govern
ment are impossible without a
common constitution. What
therefore seems a prerequisite
to creating an alderman gov
ernment is a new constitutional
assembly, convened and held
under conditions which assure
security for freedom of speech,
press and electioneering. There
can be no security without po-
licing, if possible, by a force
objective minded as to the out
come, and, at any rate, by forces
that do not themselves partici-
Evening star., 1951-02-10
Dorothy Thompson:
Freedom of Action Is Vital
Single German Government Must Be Formed
Before Peace Settlement Can Be Devised

pate to influence the outcome. If
candidates can be arrested dur
ing the campaign, without their
committing or melting to vio-
lence, or if they can be terror
lied by threats of future re-
prisals, no truly representative
assembly can be convened.
Therefore. before western for
eign ministers enter any confer
ence on a German peace settle
ment they must have reached
an agreement among themselves
that the creation of a freely
representative alderman con-
stitutional assembly and gov
ernment should come first on
the agenda. as it logically must
under the Potsdam agreement.
And they must also have worked
out foolproof means for assur-
ing, not that a unified Germany
will be partisan to western
ideas, but that 1t will be genu-
inely representative of the Ger
man nation.
If any one fears that such a
unified German government
miglt represent a new menace.
he should remember that it still
will not have freedom of action.
The victorious powers must
still create the peace settlement
for this Government to accept.
Thus far the United States
State Department has adopted
the attitude that the confer
ence should be broadened. We
suggest that issues, if they are
not to be dissipated in vague and
dangerous generalities, should
be narrowed.
1t is n specific tests of spe-
ciflc issues that the real in
tentions and sincerities of gov
ernments are exposed
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-02-10
Lowell MeIIett:

For a time during the last
world war was something of a
motion picture producer. In my
shop were made the little pic
lures you saw in most of the
theaters, between features, tell
ing you to save tin, buy bonds.
join car pool and various other
things it seemed needful to tell
you. One of our masterpieces
was designed to warn you
against the manifold evils of
the black market.
We took, for our horrible ex-
ample, the black market in beef
steak and other parts of the
COW. We wanted to show that it
was not only unpatriotic to pa
tronize the black market, but
unhealthful as we'll. Also that
retribution was pretty sure to
overtake the black marketeer.
The villain in the piece was
all that villain should be. He
was a sinking, unshaven hill
billy. First he was revealed
tempting a hard-pressed farmer
by moonlight, paying over the
cash and carrying off old Bossy
in a disreputable truck. Then
he was shown butchering the
old gal in the most insanitary-
looking shack you could imagine
Or. at least, that we could
imagine. Finally, there he was
delivering the pieces at night
through the rear door of
a meat market and accepting
payment from the unscrupulous
meat merchant.
He didn't enjoy his ill-gotten
gains for long, however. The
enforcement division of the OPA
was on his trail and presently
he found himself caught in the
tolls of the law. Not only was
he fined and jailed, but he had
to listen to stern lecture from
the judge. The judge, incident
ally, expressed his opinion of
people who bought the bad
mans beef.
That's the nearest I came
during the war to seeing any,
thing resembling a black
market. But ! heard and read a
lot about it. The papers were
Evening star., 1951-02-10
1900 Marines Scheduled
To Go 10 Mediterranean

A reinforced battalion of Ma
rines of about 1000 men will
leave for the Mediterranean about
March /.
The Navy said last night that
they would replace Marines who
were rushed from 9Th Fleet ships
in the Mediterranean last August
to build up the forces in Korea
The battalion will sail from Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-10
Morale Of u. S. Forces 7 Tested

countered by American fighting
men.
The reaction of the Soviet
war planners to these reports
is unknown, of course. In to-
talitarian state like Russia, OBJ
servers sent on a special mission
very frequently write their re-
ports according to what their
superiors wish to hear. This
explains the known reports by
Soviet agents about Americas
"softness" in war. It also ex-
plains the obviously incorrect
estimate of the inflltration of
the American labor movement
by Communists. Finally, it ex-
plains the Kremlin's conviction
that the United States would
confine its actions to diplomatic
protests when the North Ko-
reans attacked last June. But
there is bare possibility that
military observers may be more
conscientious than political
agents or spies.
The Korean war laboratory
has taught us little about our
enemies. No Russian soldiers
have been engaged at any time
except possibly a number of
flyers who have been careful to
avoid battle with our airmen.
There is a strong suspicion
among our officers that the
Russians have not placed their
latest weapons in the hands of
. the Korean and Chinese Com
munists. The tanks, mortars
and other equipment used by
the best of the Chinese units
are believed to be of old pat
terms, although manufactured
in 1850.
It is likely that the Soviet
high command has been re-
luctant to risk it's latest wea-
pons on the Korean battlefield,
and thus reveal some of its
most modern equipment.
Evening star., 1951-02-10
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. ~
SATIJRDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1851

dom of mankind, but we certainly
destroyed these two dams. The
sooner they are given their inde-
pendence the sooner, for their own
security, they will resume their
ancient role.
8. Recently I proposed that if
the nations of Europe failed we
should, as prudent nation, have
in mind second line of air and
naval defense based upon the for
eign shores of the Pacific and At
lantic Oceans both North and
South, and ] may add the Medi-
terranean and Indian Ocean.
10. Congress should recover it's
constitutional authority over start
ing wars. 1t could certainly do so
through its powers over the purse.
In Conclusion.
have proposed no retreat, no
withdrawal. I have proposed no
reputation of treaties or obliga-
tions. Rather I have proposed
that the pledges to the Congress
and the American people be kept.
I have proposed that we stop, look
and listen before we start on the
road of land war that risks the
loss of all civilization.
I proposed no good to Stain.
His greatest hope is to get us into
land war.
Before we go off the deep end
of steps toward another land war
in Europe, let us remember that
we fought two such wars hoping
to bring peace and we have no
peace. We should be prepared to
make heavy sacrifices to help.
But we should do it with common
sense, within our strength, with
the long view of history in mind.
The essence of the program
have proposed is to effectively
restrain our enemies from attack
upon our allies or ourselves. It is
the best chance of peace-even if
it is an uneasy peace.
If we pursue the lines of our
own genius and resources, we can
meet this-the greatest menace
Of a century.
And being in the right the
Almighty is on our side.
Evening star., 1951-02-10
BY the Associated Press


ATLANTA, Feb. 10.-Little "Miss
Beautiful" a kid with cancer
would like very much to be you,
valentine.
So perhaps you can spare a
paper heart for lovely, 12-year-old
Jacquelyn Marie, whose own val
liant heart maybe won't run much
longer?
Arthur S. Marie, her father, says
the doctors have said the cancer
is incurable.
And, he added, "it would make
her mighty happy" to receive lots
and lots of valentines because it's
mighty dull just lying in bed go
per cent of the time despite a
radio, record player and television
Mr.. Marie, an athletic instruc-
tor and crack amateur golfer
formerly with the st. Louis Ath-
letic Club. said it was after the
second operation in February, 1850
that doctors gave his child but
three months to live.