davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-20

ANTTQUES-Furni brio a-brac,
china, glassware, rugs, silverwarer
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbeckerl. Ia
Evening star., 1951-01-20
POULTRY, RABBITS 6 EGGS
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETS. read.
to lay. RALPH B. LINDSEY. Coles
vile, Md. Silver Spring D39S. p.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
PHONE 81. 4030.
PARKWAY TERRACE

New garden-type suburban apts..
Is minutes from downtown Wash.
Near schools and shopping.
Il and bedrms., 3 exposures.
-Parquet and hardwood floors.
Venetian blinds.
Large closet space.
Automatic laundry rooms
Paved. off-the-street parking.
Lots. of free storage space.
recreation facilities for
children.
Immediate occupancy. Open daily,
g to g; Sun. to 4; also Wed. ewes.
to o. 10 S-550O
Evening star., 1951-01-20

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware. iewelry
and Chinese art objects. ANY guam
tity. Call Louis segaL CHI. 1888;
BOOKS bought. all Kinds, any guam
naoR tz Rd 5ooR 5e6fyed sHop ss our l76s saPens
CLEAN FILL DIRT wanted. South
Capitol st. and D. C. line. 10.
DiAMoND SliasS; JEwELRY of any descrlp-
ERNEST BURK. 6l4 18th St NV.
FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES CALL TILL 9 Pm.
co. 1866 : ABBOTT q LANDON.
FURNITURE. complete nousshola sno anc
staider,D single pieces sg bought 9g1s AID, ss7s;
FURNfTGREAwiI: fHstSfrfH5 A-0' 81 Buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a-brac Buying and selling for
So years. HoPEWSSo4oDs sth and K
FURN.-odd pieces, entire cont. Re,
your home. Moving also. S E. FURN
EXCHANGE. 210 7th ST.. At, 05s5;
FURNITURE-In good condition; all
XII china s hSHssh0aA %ss aA s00fi R 'g sd4 glass s6:
Heating stoves. ACME STOVE co
1O1I 18th st, NV. Ma 1862.
GOLD-Bring your old gold. platinum.
teeth. discarded iewelry. We pay
cash. A. KAHN. INC. 5s years
PIANOS. highest cash prices paidd
Frands. cah MR: BALDI. ST o25o.
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. SH. 3039
Pianos Wanted for Cash
COLONIAL PIANO CO, Ma. 4s70.
PIN BALL MACHINEs--Late models,
in excellent condition and low price.
Call JU 7-6931. -2l
old FASHIONED picture frames,
furniture, china, glassware, an
tiaues, clocks. etc. EN-. 1905.
REFRIGERATORS
We buy all makes. any condition.
Cali until pm. AID. 1884.
SAW-Circular fitting arbor. in good
condition. DE: 1921. 20
WATER SOFTENING attachment,
Call AK. 0365 after. 1880 pm. 30
AM INTERESTED in buying old silver
In any condition. D. K. Milestone,
North 0300. THE HOUSE OF GIFTS,
LABS Wis. ave. NV.
Volumes, !. through 65. inclusive.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
ANTIQUES WANTED

SILVER. ANY CONDITION
yewelry. china, glassware and bric-a-
brac. Call D. K. Milestone, North
O300, THE HOUSE OF GIFTS. 143S
WIS ave
Evening star., 1951-01-20
1926 KANSAS AvI

rm.. bedrm.. kit, 3 lge. closets. pvt.
elderly cple.- no children; S75 mo-,
including util 20
ARLING tons rms. kit. and bath;
SS5. incl. utilities: pvt. entr.; entire
End A.. pvt. dwelling: empl. couple:
VERY LARGE 2-BEDRM. APT. in
beautiful country home on Occoquan
River; completely pvt; lge. stone
fireplace in front rm.; 500. KI.
as1s sIS9?f: Ard ST. NV rooms * lit.
utils. furn!: good transp. Ia. 1896
Evening star., 1951-01-20

DUPONT CIhCLE-Large, redec. front
rm.: 5 windows; .refgr. Ideal for 2
Or more. Hot plate permitted. 1416
GLOVER Pk.-sgl. rm.. adjoin. sleep
ing porch. Excel. trans. Unlim. phone.
Laundry privileges. OR. 0360. -21
LOVELY ROOM. in refined home. for
settled; refined person. Breakfast II
desirsSd Rsas9nable sT FA 2e77 .s1s e.
rms; pvt. home; gentlemen; conv.
to everything; S25 ca. GE. 1864 or
MI. II PsLlEsAassANT-Bright. newly dec
GRATED sgle rm.. adj. tile bath and
shower. in immaculate home; break
fast. laundry and phone privils. DE.
1910 N ST. N.w.-s-room apt. nicely
furn.. with private bath; employed
1etH HDls AND eieafasei PARK RDs N.W.-2nd f.
front bedrm. With ,oss kit. privil.; for
home home. ado adjoining Ing the Wes;tchester We; s;
maid service; excel. transp:: gentle
man preferred; s75 mo. OR. 7las.
LGE. FURN. RM.-Pvt. adjoining
bath. Spring Valley area. .nr. Mass.
W6 Sye; 1sHo bus STOP; non-smoker: 80
DTTPoNTT' ecIRcLE-21ae R st. NV;
"showhouse OF the city; sgle. and
dble. rooms; kit. privii. If desired.
SCOTT cIRcLE-1521 R. I. ne;
lovely ef1c. rrn., one, two; also dble.;
every conyen.; transients consid:
s1ms e.nt:meeS snd =, y Ffisnd FEizsdis
ship car line. $50 Wis. ave. -21
Evening star., 1951-01-20

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware. tewelry
and Chinese art objects. ANY guam
tity. Call Louis Segal. CHI. 1888:
ewes EN- 6765
Evening star., 1951-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WOODWORKING POWER TOOLS fol
rent. DORAN, GE. S092.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

YOUNG LADY to share room, twin
eeas eea s. sHssl e. ana mffs ss%PE ca
Evening star., 1951-01-20

SILVER SPRING, mr.. Four Corners
; All cony., conf. new home; -semipyt.
bath; laund. privtl. JU. 7-9471.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

WILL SHARE my 2-bedrm, apt. with
middle-aged lady. Reasonable. Ref
erences EXCHANGED. Box 59-H. Star
-ol
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
|. KozIowskii
Rolls SIS

Isabelle Kozlowski, a member
of the league leading PAC team
in the Women's Friday league at
the Mercury topped the previous
high league total when she COM
piled scores of 206, 18O and 189
for a SIS total.
Isabelle long has been recog-
niZed as an outstanding bowler
having hit high 500 series on
numerous occasions.
In the Monday loop Addie
Baker shot 513 for Willys and
Angie Hill came up with 507 for
Bingham Stamping.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Page Eleven

known, will clash with the
Philadelphia Sphas, an oppon-
ent capable of pressing the Ne
gro court magicians hard enough
they will have to display their
sensational team play at its best
as well as their individual spe-
cialties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

Arena next Tuesday night,
(March 20 has aroused so much
interest officials are preparing
to handle "stand 'em in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

aisles" throng.
Goose Tatum and Company,
as the Tr0tterS are generally
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Basketball Double Header

While sports fans of following
the of the Toledo Mercuys to bring
the United States championship
for the first time since 1948 the the
Giobetroters to headline basketball doubeheader Sports
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

HERE ARE SOME REAL BUYS
$4,000 COMBINATION, 17-inch Screen
$461. 90 COMBINATION, 14-inch Screen
$5o5.00 COMBINATION, 16-inch Screen
$64o.o5 COMBINATION, 16-ineh Screen
$615.0O COMBINATION, 16-ineh Screen
$3oo IS ConsoIette, 16-inch Screen
$4oo. IS COMBINATION, 16-ineh Screen
$3so.o5 ConsoIette, 16-ineh Screen :.
$4,000 ConsoIette, 17-inch Screen -.
$4,000 Table Model, 16-inch Screen :.
$15o.0O Table Model, 10-inch Screen -,
SPECIAL - s7.ss to sls.s5 vALUE
RUGS, 27x5 81, All Wool .........
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

$23o95 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR $1s9.95
$24o.o5 8 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR $19oo5
$31o.o5 II CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR .$25o.95
$1o0.o5 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR .$15o.o5
$20o. rs u CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR .$16oo5
$3oo.o5 81 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR $24oo5
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Navy Word Awaited
In Hunt for Scientist
BY the Associofed Press

ASPEN, Colo, Jan. 8.-Sheriff' S
officers today awaited word from
the Navy before continuing their
search for a young physicist who
was doing secret research on guild
ed missiles.
The scientist, Ralph Smith, 27,
has been missing from his hotel
at this mountain ski resort since
Friday, Sheriff Leonard johnson
said.
"He isn't anywhere around here;
he just disappeared into thin air. y
Sheriff johnson said. I've noti-
fed the Navy and the FBI and
am waiting to hear from them.
ut appears he met with foul
play"
Mr.. Smith and Gordon Bangs,
26, came here from the Naval Test
Station at China Lake, Calf,
where both are research physicists,
for a skiing vacation.
Mr.. Bangs said Mr.. Smith dis
appeared without taking his cloth
ing or personal belongings. Neither
had any secret papers, he said.
He did not know the exact nature
of Mr.. Smiths work, he said,
"since we have sort of an unwrit-
ten law not to discuss it with any,
body"
Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Florence,
Kans., were expected here late to-
day. They could give Sheriff
johnson no reason for their sons
disappearance.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
London Innkeeper
Feeds u. S. Oranges
To 5O4 Children
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON, Jan. ga ton of
food, including hundreds of Cali
fornia oranges, vanished down 504
little outlets yesterday at Charlie
Allgood's 28th annual New Year
party for the neighborhood chill
dren.
Genial Charlie. West Side tav-
ern owner, watched his guests
gorge with never worry over
the outcome.
He had each one insured for
$4,000 ($5. .600), or a total of f1,-
00S, 900 ($2,822 .4O0) against acci-
dents or illness from overeating.
Mr.. Allgood reported to news
man today:
There hasn't beehive got
my fingers crossed, mind you-a
single claim"
Mr.. Allgood said one of the big
hits of the party was a gift air
shipment of one orange for each
child from the California Fruit
Growers Exchange.
"Those oranges were still on the
trees last Wednesday," he said.
"You can't beat those Califor-
MANS"
Evening star., 1951-01-08

rather than at farmers. Under
the law agricultural commodities
cannot be brought under price
control when the farmers receive
less than parity prices for them.
A number of commodities, while
advanced in price, have not
reached parity level.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont urged that whole
Salers' markups be frozen at the
levels that existed before those
people increased them in antic-
ipation of price control" He said
he believes the Government has
adequate authority to roll back
wholesale prices and that that
would cut retail prices also.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, also called for food
price controls at the level of the
middleman. He said the mark
ups had been outlandish. He
said he is considering Offering
legislation which would let the
Government control speculation
on the commodity exchanges.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Marine With Five Battle Scars
Sees Gates, Starts for Korea

four stars to the ribbon. Corpl.
Ireland, said the sergeant, wasn't
going into combat again.
But Corpl. Ireland knew some
old Marine Corps customs and
shortcuts. He got a pass, came
to Washington, spent two days at
corps headquarters here, put his
case before the head man-Ma-
rine Commandant Gen. Clifton B.
Gates. He said he had come back
on active duty to fight, and if lie
couldn't fight he wanted to go
back home.
The general overruled the Camp
Lejeune first sergeant and the
policy book. He approved Corpl.
Ireland's request. And this week
end the veteran was en- route
west, headed for the Korean war.
Mrs. Katherine E. Ireland, the
corporal's mother, lives in Cold
Spring. She objected at first
when he wanted to go back on
combat duty.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
By the Associoted Press

1t says in the Marine Corps
policy book you can't fight in any
more wars if you've been wounded
twice or more-but Corpl. Albert
L. Ireland is going to Korea, with
the five scars he bears from World
War II.
Corpl. Ireland. 80, Marine
Reservist from Cold Spring, N. Y,
volunteered for active duty last
fall. then finished nine weeks of
tough refresher combat training
at Camp Lejeune, N. c., last week
He thought he was all set. But
the first sergeant who was making
up the next draft of Marines for
combat in Korea counted the stars
on Corpl. Ireland's Purple Heart
ribbon. He discovered the corporal
had been wounded in the bitter
Guadalcanal fighting, then the
Okinawa campaign had added
Evening star., 1951-01-08
ammunition train. Pilots said the
train exploded.

ammunition train. Pilots said the
train exploded.
Bad weather today limited U. N.
planes to less than $50 sorties.
Pilots reported inf1icting an esti-
mated 300 casualties in close
ground support missions, despite
the low overcast.
Three cruisers-the U S. S.
Rochester and the British Navy's
|Ceylon and Kenya-bombarded
the west coast port of Inchon
yesterday for the fourth straight
day. Inchon, % miles west of
Seoul. was abandoned by U. N.
forces January S.
Allied naval units were busy
also on the east coast. Four
American destroyers and two
Siamese warships pounded rail
and road targets along a 6O-,nile
stretch of the coast north o. the
38th Parallel.
A large Red force was reported
moving southwark along that
route last week.
Red Timetable Thrown OFF.
In Tokyo, observers noted that
the Chinese timetable of oper-
ations has been equalling or ex-
ceeding that of the North Korean
offensive of last June and July,
which opened the war.
But the timetable appeared to
have been thrown off balance
around Wonju. This was con-
f1rmed by two South Korean
prisoners who had been prisoners
of the Chinese in the Wonju
sector. One was released, the
other escaped.
They said the Chinese told
them of plans to take Yoju, 18
miles west of Wonju. by Saturday
night. A U. N. patrol was III
Yoju yesterday without contact
ing the enemy.
DR.. Rhee Makes Plea.
In Pusan, President Syngman
Rhee told Associated Press Cor
respondent Jack Macbeth a half
million South Korean youths
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Rongoon Woterworks
Retuken From Rebels
BY the Assoeiaied Press

RANGOON, Burma, Jan. g.
Government troops have recap.
tured Gyobyu Waterworks-Ran-
goon's main water supply-fronn
rebel forces which have occupied
the area for three years. accord
ing to reports received here yes
terday.
The waterworks, situated about
IS miles northwest of Rangoon.
were built by the British about Is
years ago. The rebels cut the
Rangoon pipeline when they first
occupied Gyobyu, thus causing a
severe water shortage in Rangoon.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Controls
Continued From First Page.

sooner than that" he answered,
adding that having a policy about
what to do in a given situation
does not mean you have to do it."
Gasoline Rationing Cited.
He said that it appears that
rationing must be linked with
price controls of some consumer
goods because that's the only
way in which you could reduce
the demands which would other
wise knock the ceiling off your
controls. He said that gasoline
probably" would be case where
rationing would help price con-
troll.
He said, however, that the ESA
has not ordered any ration books
printed.
While saying he did not know
"to what extent meat prices can
be controlled" Mr.. Valentine said
that rising food costs are a major
hurdle to wage controls.
Lack Of control of meat prices,
he said, makes it mot impossible
but difficult" to stabilize wages.
Staff Increases Urged.
Without such control, he went
on, the ''escalator" agreements in
wage contracts might tend to keep
wages advancing. These advances
would be followed by higher pro-
duction costs which would call for
more price increases and then
again for still higher wages.
And then you'd have the same
old ring -around-a-rosy all over
again." he said.
In directing that the ESA staff
be built up more rapidly, MI.
Valentine told his recruiting force
that it was not hiring people
fast enough. The agency now has
204 permanent employees while
the total is about $50 when con-
sultants and persons on loan
from other agencies are counted
in.
1t is estimated that many
thousands will be needed to carry
out the price and wage controls
across the board which President
Truman has asked.
Fresh Support for Controls.
There was fresh support for
such controls. particularly in the
case OF food. but in Congress this
appeared aimed at middle men
Evening star., 1951-01-08

would join U. N. forces if they
had the weapons.
This is now fight for our
very lives" said DR.. Rhee, with
visible emotion 1--WE are not, of
course, saying the United Nations
are not fighting. but we want to
help to our limit.
1--WE are begging only for the
rifles and ammunition to do the
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Fighting Rearguard
OF u. n. Quits Wonju;
Gained Needed Time
Continued From First Page.

town. In one fight, Woniu's de-
tenders killed 470 North Koreans
and took "a prisoners.
Associated Press Correspondent
Don Huth, at United States 9Th
Army headquarters, reported the
siege Of Wonju yesterday was
fierce. East of the town, the Reds
blew up 81 railroad cars in the
hopes Of thus depriving the de-
tenders of needed supplies.
After failing in yesterday morn
1ng's brief penetration, the Reds
poured intense small arms and
automatic weapons fire into
Wonju between Z and 7::30 p. m.
yesterday.
Reds Seen South of Suwon.
In West Korea, Red troops were
tanning out from Suwon, 20 miles
south OF Seoul. U. N. rearguard
patrols spotted Red forces IT
miles southeast of Suwon.
There were no contacts reported
by noon today either with Chinese
advancing down the west coast
or with North Koreans moving
south down the mountainous east
coast.
Along both coasts, warships and
carrier-based planes hammered at
supply points and communications
lines. They sought to slow the
twin southwark drive on each side
OF the peninsula.
British Firefiies and Sea Furies
from the carrier Theseus teamed
up with United States Marine
pilots from the carriers Bataan
and Sicily in pounding the Seoul
Pyongyang-Ch -Chinnampo triangle in
West Korea. The planes attacked
warehouses and supply dumps.
Clearing skies today brought out
Allied fighters and bombers in
strength after bad weather ham
pered air activity.
B-29s Blast Kimpo.
B-29 Super Fortresses dropped
1856 tons of bombs on Kimpo air.
field in the first big raid on
Korea's best airbase since Allied
forces abandoned it last week.
Kimpo is IL miles northwest of
Seoul.
Far East Air Force headquarters
said runways and installations,
which might be restored for use,
were hit with general purpose
bombs. The torch already had
been set to all installations there
before the airf1eld was abandoned
The Super Forts also bombed
Pyongyang, Korean Red capital.
FEAT said there was no opposi-
ton by Red fighters or anti-air-
craft.
United States 5th Air Force
fighters ranged across the penin-
sula but pilots reported Red troops
mostly were in hiding. They
spotted one concentration east of
Seoul, however, and killed or
wounded an estimated 200.
F-84 Thunderjets struck at rail
tunnels, railroad yards and an
Evening star., 1951-01-08

"War" meant armed hostility with another na-
ton. Peace meant harmony, and friendly rela-
tons, between nations.
But today are we at war with Russia? Are
we at peace with Russia? Are we at war with
China, with Poland, with Eastern Germany7
Are we at peace with these nations? No, the
old concepts of "War" and Peace" belong to
world which the communists have destroyed.
Communism is always at war. These evil men
of the Kremlin are constantly feeling around
the perimeter of their vast world, like great
spider-feeling, probing necessarily for mill
tary or political soft spots which will permit
them to enmesh the world with their web of
tyranny.
This is crucial time in the destiny of our
nation in the destiny of all mankind The re-
naming free peoples of the world must be
strengthened and defended. The infant United
Nations must be fostered, encouraged, and
staunchly upheld by all of its free members.
But this is not enough. We must speedily rearm
Western Europe or it will be taken from us and
used against us. We have not moment to lose.
We must give increasing aid to those countries
who will bear the first shock of battle.
Should there come time when this COM
munist flood overwhelms these free nations,
we must be prepared to stand alone. In prepa-
ration for that day, there can be no limit to om
effort or expense. We must make any economic
sacrifice and learn to live hard and restricted
life. We must eliminate all internal expendi-
tures for handouts and see how much we can
give to our country instead of how much We
can get from it. There must be no more ap-
peasement, no more sacrifice of principle for
expediency, and never shall we abandon free
nation that stands with US against the common
enemy.
In this struggle for freedom, at home and
abroad, our greatest weapon, both sword and
shield, will be our love of, and faith in God.
To open the hearts and minds of men to this
truth will require mighty river Of faith and
effort. Each one of us is drop to swell that
river and augment its force. We are approach
ing our final hour, our final opportunity to
secure the peace that has twice in our lifetime
escaped us. In the grim determination Of
America to carry the struggle through to the
bitter end, see new promise, new assur-
ance, that remaining free people shall not BE-
come enslaved. Together if we can, but alone
if we must, we will find the strength to meet
our common danger and overcome it, for the
destiny Of our people is to hold high the banner
Of freedom for all men everywhere.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Pageant Of Brides

Circle S of the Women's Sewing
Circle Society Of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church will present a
pageant Of brides, featuring cos
tunes dating back to 1925, at 8
pm. Wednesday in the parish hall
of the church.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

IN nineteen hundred and seventeen many of
L us here this evening went off to the wars.
We were free men fighting for freedom, fight
ing for peace, fighting war to end war forever.
Itook part in that war and was in Paris the
day President Wilson was driven down the
Champs Elysees acclaimed by hundreds of
thousands of people. His fourteen points were
to bring peace to all peoples. Just few months
later he was to die of a broken heart His four
teen points were ignored, even violently op-
posed, at Versailles.
twenty-five years later our sons went off to
successfully fight another battle for freedom,
temporary freedom. Again we lost the peace,
for we blindly destroyed our mighty arsenal of
military power before we had peace firmly in
Our grasp, We surrendered the opportunity
and the power to demand just and lasting
peace. We must ask: To what purpose have
we spent our blood and wealth in two world
wars? American boys who were thirteen years
old on VI Day Gin 1945) are now being drafted
for military service. Perhaps it is simple retri-
butive justice that compels us to face the awful
prospect of another war; for we have neg
lected, abandoned, and betrayed those great
principles to which we dedicated ourselves for
the establishment of peace. We have broken
faith with those who fought and died for free
dom and who warned us
1T you break faith with us who die
we shall not Sleep"
If we believe what they said, we here tonight
know that these boys do not sleep in peace, and
we also know that we do not live in peace-and
why? Because when the boys had won their
victories at arms we permitted the forces of
hate, injustice and appeasement to take the
victories from them.
Across the world the boys of two wars have
been betrayed. And in solemn truth l say to
you, if we allow the forces of evil to refashion
the world to their image and likeness, if we let
hate, injustice and appeasement guide us dur
ing these next few years, if we break faith with
those boys who are now fighting and dying in
distant lands, we shall never live in peace
again. Freedom, my fellow Americans, is fore
most in our minds and hearts this evening" it is
in the minds and hearts of all the world who
look to us as the last sanctuary of free men.
Since that first dawn when man stood before
his Maker, all men have cherished this tre-
mendous thing, this magnificent thing, that
makes man man-his freedom.
But what is this freedom? What right have
we to it? Why are we unhappy unless we are