davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-20
POULTRY. RABBITS & EGGS

BABY CHICKS, blood tested barred
rocks, N, H reds and white rocks IS
fountains. other poultry equipment
supplies and remedies. F. W
BOLGIANO & CO.. AL N. Y. ave
me-, FIR. 1900.
JAMES FEED STORE. e1e K st, NV
Conkey's Y-O feeds, baby chicks
poultry supplies ME. 00S9
Evening star., 1951-02-20
statesmen

Two full-time statesmen, male or fe-
male retired Government employees
or Falls Church area, with cars.
preferred If you will put forth an
honest effort to make good money,
we viii furnish all leads. and brief
bnt complete training No cold
canvass. Nothing to buy or carry.
unlimited. If interested, contact
Mr.. JAEGAR, Room l. 2nd f., ia
s. st. Asaph ST.. Alexandria. Va.
any weekday: hours. ell am.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

PIANO, baby grand; Queen Anne
built; S695. Call TO. 1857. --25
PIANO. Steinway grand. medium size,
In very good condition; $3.50. NO.
7l9S. -26
Evening star., 1951-02-20

- Baldwin Acrosonlc spinet
and console models, Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
anteed Embodies features of small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full.blow
in wide selection Of eye-appealing
cases In mahogany, walnut. light
oak. avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 @ ct. NV.
Established 1879
Evening star., 1951-02-20
RMS. FuRN.-MD. 6 VA.

CHEVY CHASE suite, sitting rm..
pvt. BATH. bedrm.. phone, parking,
1 or 2 adults. Call WI. 1913.
ARL. NICELY FURN. RM. for 2 girls,
sslt phone and laundry. on busline;
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Beaut. rm.;
oriental rugs; S45 mo. WI. 1885,
OR. 1888. 81
ARL.-Front bedrm.. blks. Hot
Shoppe and bus; newly decorat ted:
gentlemen. OK. 37I5' 80
ARL;-Comf. front sgle. rm., next
path; dhle. bed; unlim PHI; conv,
Hot Shoppe and bus. GIL. 0759.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
ROOMS FURNisHEc-s.E.-s.w

1875 B ST. S.E.--Nicely furn,, lge..
NJ: Pleas. carline. Ii. 7-0594. go
DOUBLE RM., in new home; mr..
transp.; S25 single; S35 dble.:
Kitchen privileges. "a Elmira st.
MEN ONLY in house near Navy
Yard, ! blk. from Pa. ave. sc. Clean,
new furn Age 21-45. FIR. 5111
ewes. -24
Evening star., 1951-02-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

B0OKKEEPER, double-entry system
for wholesale toy and novelty house
ST. $3.50. HAROLD p. RUDOLPH
SALE CO.. 2o41 K st. NV.
BOOKKEEPING OR PAYROLL ma
crime operator; ideal working con-
ditions; all employe benefits. No.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

SECRETARY. white. for small ONCE
with private organiZation; perma-
nent employment: salary. $50 to $50
TYPIST for invoice billing and re-
lated work, in wholesale liquor ac-
counting Office; must be expert
ssafy ssRiSy sie5 91F FoPmAN Esef BRoTaERy T9n5sy
INC. 1890 Okie st. ne. 20
Evening star., 1951-02-20
PIANOS

Now is the time to buy; complete Sc.
lection Of spinets, consoles and
In new floor samples and rebuilt:
special selection of rebuilt grands
S25 DOWN, BALANCE SO MONTHS
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV
81. 025O.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TYPEwRITERs. new and rebuilt.
sales /. rentals 1aa4 ssPsI5s; terms ogi
WRITER CO. 1881 E. Capitol st..
Lincoln 3-0Os2 Easy parking.
TYPEWRITER, Royal port, guar
anteed. perfect, $4,000. Checkwriter.
iats aom pSee 5Se to one nlde5 day modfs Sag
Washington's Birthday. PAYMASTER
CHECKWRITER SALES, Rm. ia,
1924 K st. NV. 21"
TYPEWRITERS-Ports. and stand
ards. all makes. easy terms: used
port. recond., parg. CIRCLE. l112
III i4th st. NV: DI. 1872;
S ss 10 for 'sS Student, lent sss
WASHER, Apex: completely auto;
only i mos. old; sacrifice; Sl99;
leaving city. II; 3-2S37. -21 :,
wssaHK assast FsNTbfI poWbs EIEeTRc psz RH sG5 Go
WASHING MACHINES. up to 4oes
disc. on all floor models; last years
models slashed. Easy terms. Open
ewes: till 9. ROYAL APPLIANCE co.
1911 Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-700O.
WASHERS
and wringer type at substantial
SAVINGS. Open evenings. THE GARY
APPLIANCE CO.. 2101 r. l. ave.
ne. DU. 1900. -25
GE STEAM BOILER, burner unit No.
LA-70; rated 1895 SO. #. steam, 2
yrs. old; jacketed like new; must be
replaced with larger boiler. Phone
ME. 3545, MR.. DAVIDS. 30
MEMS suits and sport jacket. size
40 short; will sacrifice. MAYFAIR
SHOP, 1925 G NV -22
MOyING-Thor Gladiron, S75: maple
dble. bed. spring and matt, $50:
mahog. bedrm. set, $40; Duncan
Phyfe din. rm. table, S25; oak
sideboard, S15; sofa and chair,
best offer. 81. 1883 bet. i0-3.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES

SPANISH LESSONS in your own hom,
9gr Gre ott1ee. Experienced instructor
JOSE G: PENA, WA. 2746. %
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO.
VA at home in your spare time. 1,
oners big advantages. Get informa.
sIT si9n toasy' les. 210 Bond Bldg.
IF You ARE MECHANICALLY mind.
eo TAX to US about your future
our complete thorough course in
dental technology qualities you for
an interesting career in this feId
kerpel School is Endorsed by one OF
the Nations leading dental techni-
clans unions-approved for vet
Grams; Other schools in New York
and Philadelphia. Free placement
upon. graduation. Call or come in
tor further information. KERPEL
SCHOOL OF DENTAL TECH
SNOLoGY, $40 7th st. NV. ST.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul.
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
for Gil training; day and evening
classes WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL.
LEGE. 1910 @ st. NV. DI. 1862
PBx-RECEP IONIST course easily
learned; age no handicap. Day class
tuition. $50: night. S25. MRS
CHANDLER, HU. 1924, ST. 72TS
Evening star., 1951-02-20
ROOMS FURk.-N.W. tcont.

COLORED-1356 MONROE ST. NV.
-Lge. front rm.; gentlemen or cple;
some privils. CO. 2950. 30
e4iSlsEes s1o SeF EE RnSi aSkiA6 rs
LUST1NE. 412 5th st. NV. DI.
CoLoRED-FURN. RM. for rent,
share kit. and bath; all utils. incl.
Call IL 4-0546. 80
CQLORED-RM.. for settled man;
clean and comfortable. ME. 5541.
COLORED-A FURN. RM. for empl.
cple; home pIivils. 1908 4th st.
COLoRED-FURN. RM.. twin bed,
for empl. women; cony. transp.
cohokaD4iss4 SIX III 4IsS aft1s BE1MoSr ON ST ST
N.W.-Two rms. front and back;
empl. gentlemen or ladies. NO. 44o5.
COLoRED-NICE RM. for single
lady: home privileges. DE. 1924.
OLORED-DOUBLE RIM. for Q en-
ployed persons; some privileges; nice
location. RA 5914
Evening star., 1951-02-20

TELEVISION-1951
Up to 20es discount for cash buyers
We stand behind our merchandise
It's s-e-r-v-i-c-e that spells The
difference. BETHESDA TELEVI-
SION, 1856 Georgetown I'd, OIL
4904 or OIL. 4905.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
LUMBER

Complete stock of all sizes used lum.
gin: foorins. sss ioI per ioi M Df''1 Aci i:
WREcKTNG 4 BUIbING MATE.
RIAL. CO. 4002 MINI. ave. ne,
LU. 10000. -23
MILLWoRK, all kinds made to order
RuCKER LUMBER, ia. 4-I234.
MULTILITH MACHINE, fully auto
GOAL. pa
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks, chairs. files
safe. add. mach: reas. CIRCLE, DI
1872 1112 l4th NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FURNITURE SALE

FURNITURE - Complete furnishings,
/ iearm. apt; reas. II sold this
week 81. 3509, -2l
Evening star., 1951-02-20
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER or clerk
Morning hrs Maryland vicinity;
excel. reference. CO. S35S.
CLEANER AND LAUNDRESS, colored,
4573.
COUNTER WORK-Colored young
lady desires perm. position; exper.,
ref. DU. 7243. Call after s. pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
WESLEY ALI.

dec. bldg RUNNING water in every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies Rec. rm.: Bendix washer;
selected menu: S4S to S5S so 1926
21St st. NV. HU 1924
Evening star., 1951-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs. elee.
SIS so !E5sHafsf''Fsd EsFhn TSbrwkEfsR kEqffFhR'esS' eo
AoplNsee' se'p MacaiSEs 4 lin and syDewr,ser.,
e. chem ffss Ike res ess So snS mc nssd cEsTR Ri f.
AppiNa Dbl 4fs aAcH1SEs 6 E He new Saad aad re.
ogy og ,4Ig 4lst y yssr .AsMEEicAN TYPE
AbPSs b'DfSn mscMiSE saGsS ys,or sssy nG9
model. sea. 80. cheekWriter, ter late late
model, S23.75 older models from SOC
2, pm, Feb; 22nd; 5th 4: once
Of PAYMASTER CHECKWRITER
SALES. Realty bldg. 1924 < st.
ADD. MACH. new. used. all makes;
AbpREssocRxFHP. b5R asse RAP P1 ModsI asI2 1855 cleo
and. and auto. Ste With every attach; Ised
ANTIQUES SLarge walnut corner
cupboard, S100. Victorian love seat,
$50 MI. a027. -22
ANTIQUE CHAIRS, farm type. 4
matching; $50. Wo. 5000. Ext. ,2o5.
ANTIouEs-walnut chest. panel
walnut what-not. s25. wo. 5000,
BARBELI. 24o-lb. weisht-lifting set
with additional weights and litera-
ture; $40. 81; 1883, 10 a,m.-3 pm,
new or Ky used BLOCKS, 305e M st.
BATHTUBS, new. used, built in, legs;
SALES CO. S337 Ga. ave. De. bsS0'
BED; foam rubber mattress and box
springs: twin size; never used; sac
rifice, .S115. OIL. 1920. 80
BED, dble.. spring. $50: maple ext.
table, $50; folding table. $s. FA.
BEDS-Goyt:, surplus Army dbie.
hunks with new mattresses, S34 .95;
sele. metal beds with heavy steel
coil springs. S12.e5; WAVE folding
beds. S7.a5. N. FRANK g. SONS,
4l4 3rd st. NV, Elk. 1914.
BICYCLE, Columbia, good condition;
26-in- Phone JA. S-0752.
B0oKS-All second hand books Il of
this week only.s PAUL PEARLMAN,
III G. st. NV -23
BRICKS-Face and common, or q
million. ALASKA COAL AND BRICK
co. Ma 5sS5, or 1900.
BRiChS, face and common, any
quantity PENNSYLVANIA BUILD
Evening star., 1951-02-20
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

DRY, SEASONED sFIREWooD, quick
delivery; $50 per cord. $11 Va cord
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Furniture, Inmed. Del.
New bedrm., din. rm., liv. rm.,. factory
floor samples. Save up to 40So. Be-
fore you buy shop US. KING, S203
Evening star., 1951-02-20
OFFICE FURNITURE
George Washington
Birthday Sale.

Starts Feb. 22, Hrs. 3 to 4
A large stock $4,000 used servieeable
ines up to f5ee. 5 Burroughs elec.
trio typewriters, S19.95 each; l L.
c. Smith typewriter, So; l L. C.
Smith. late model, S25; 100 fibre
waste baskets, 35 cents each; .5
banquet tables. 26x36. S3 each
10 D P dat-,op oak desks. $22.5C
size wood file cabinets, $40 each;
card files. all sizes, so cents pei
drawer, wood; so one-drawer wooc
transfer file. Sc each; 100 one.
drawer steel legal letter transfer
files. $3.50 each; large stock as.
sorted stationery. Free parking, fret
delivery on purchases over $40.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont.

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re-
sea sa5a short cs firsgit sa Sa sma a11 oss ts done
FENCE = Galvanized chain INK, all
pests in concrete: immediate erec-
tion.'' Get the best for less: 30
months to pay. Phone no; 6ss3
rIooR fSeoSs MACaINEs s5H SqS1sl RENTED FUN
FLOOR Co. RA, 434e. 7o9 Kennedy
FLOORS sANDEp and finished: OLD
s9o5s 5oe MAJ sgsv,Gk IKE wa new i,9a TAYLOR
FLOORS sANDED and fnished: quail
n NJ Moths cGEk az sH { a5aa 5sas0ha0ie price
FLOOR SANDERS RENTED-Belt.
ysTstoT panf
4633 wis. ave, Wo. 052S.
FLOOR SERvICE-Nothing but. the
best; laying. sanding. finishing.
Gnishes FLOORING coNTRAc.
TORS, INC. 1912 Wisconsin ave
GEN. REPAIRS - New construction;
comp. kits, rec. rms, porches, roof
IMPROVEMENT CO.. 1927 Pa. ave,
Sc, II. 4-3400 or LII. 1-2035. -21
sEppiEo 20. fesS iss4 18th b. st: NV NV
MATTREssEs and box springs. reno
yated and recovered like new; over
20 years experience. WASHINGTON
MATTRESS CO, 315-321 L st. sw
Ma. 6659 Ma. o679.
PAINT. AND GEN. repair. You can get
your work done now for much less
than later by calling RIA. 0036. --25
PAINTING, paperhanging, root, gut
ter and carpentry repairs: pure oil
paint used. RA 1854. GE. $500.
PAINTING. PAPERING. commercial
yeafs Mr. EsWRsacE safsS fasfsReTS "a s7cs
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, re-
pairs. Reliable white mechanics.
Reas. MR.. RiDENoUR. DU. 37s3.
PAINTING. PAPERING
Reliable. reasonable. Call MR.. XIX.
pAPERNq AND PAINTINa 49,
A 1EckE H1EF fsamas Nj $3.50 IS frfs 6u ea aasa MIR
PAPER HANGING, 81 up per room,
guaranteed GE 1888. oE a4Gl
PAPER HANGING, painting; sanitas
fbspics hnng: lst TIM class aaes work. white me-
work. BooKoUT. M, ooa0. @e6
PAPERHANGING done at once; 81
teed; white mechanic. GE. ods4.
PAPERHANGING SPECIAL for Feb
Average room, -Sl5. white. A T.
GEORGE, DI. 01O6. 22s
PAPERING, PAINTING, PLASTERiNG
~W9Tk c.H s dSne Sne reasonably this month.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
dome MI
Va. Mr.. REAMs. Jo. $500. .Msoi sii
PAPERING-5-rm.. 2-story hall home
%seh ss as s4 ssS S7sa .sa ssa s. s'st f. sfs Shs
PAPERING, PAINTING, interior and
| exterior; white mechanics; reas;
D. c.. Nd. and Va. Ii. 1898.
PLASTERING a specially; large and
small Jobs. new or old work; white
mechanic; work guar MI. O71O.
PLASTERING AND REMODELING.
Ceilings and walls. patched or re-
neWed. LU. 4-3065, after 5 pm. -25
REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED. also
w5fasEs pEpESpo euaIaPssea Sssy.se 90
Days. UN. 1912; ewes. UN. S675.
RoOFING-Ail types. new work and
repairs; cutters, spouts, carpentry
and painting. A. D. THOMAS, HU.
77so.
TELEVISION REPAIR
Prompt service by electronics ensi-
neer' ewes. week ends. oW. 6439.
VENETIAN BLINDS washed repaint-
ed. retaped recorded. PARK AVE.
| VENETIAN BLIND CO., 6214 R. L
ave. Riverdale Md. UN. 1345.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

BUILDING MATERIAL
LUMBER, PLUMBING,
RADIATOR, PIPE ,
STEEL, BRICK, DOORS,
SASH. WE DELIVER.
ARROW, 100 S. CAP
ITOL ST, Ii. 3-2602.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
CARPENTRY

Attics finished; recreation rooms
porches inclosed; Stairways; garages
reas. prices. E. j. SMITH. GE. S051
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. flag.
stone terraces, walks. chimneys, fire.
places, cement driveways. porches
retaining walls, pipe drainages
F. MARCUCCIO, Rockville. Md
Phone Rockville 1858.
CEMENT WALKS. fls.. steps. drives
carpentry, partit, plaster; white
mechA JACK SPARKS, HO. S439
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO.
RooTER: phone RIA. sSSS any day
any night.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

REUPHOLS OLSTERING
Special-Sofa and chair, reuphol.
stored. labor and material, S69
workmanship guar, % yrs. in same
establishment. LA FRANCE UP.
HOLSTERING, $500 l4th st. NV.
CO. 1881
Evening star., 1951-02-20
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO s4ARE

MAN. settled. desires well-furnished,
warm Ink. room NV; S25 month;
permanent. Box 1925, Star. 21a
Evening star., 1951-02-20

TELEVISION REPAIR
Prompt service by electronics enei-
neer, ewes. week ends. OW. 643o.
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. 'repaint-
VENETIAN BLIND CO. 1914 r. I.
ave. Riverdale Nd. uN 134h
Evening star., 1951-02-20

FURNITURE : WANTED TMMEDI.
ATELY. FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS. ONE PIECE OR ENTIRE
HOME. ALSO NEED REFRIGRA-
TOR. GOOD PIANO AND OFFICE
PIECES. PLEASE CALL MR.. GRADY
Evening star., 1951-02-20

PIANO-2-yr. -old Wurlitzer spinet;
looks like new; $500. 81. 0419 after
6.1n n m
Evening star., 1951-02-20
WASHERS

Immediate delivery on all automatic
and wringer type at substantial
SAVINGS. Open evenings. THE GARY
APPLIANCE CO.. 2101 r. I. ave,
Evening star., 1951-02-20
CHECK WRITERS

CLoTHING-Ladies' dresses, suits
skirts and blouses, sizes 1918. 40
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Vhginion's Ship Shells
Wonson in Siege Action

The heavy cruiser Los Angeles,
commanded by Capt. Robert N
McFarlane, 4237 South Thirty
sixth street, darlington, Va. has
joined the siege forces at the. Red
port of Wonsan in Northeast
Korea.
Far East Naval headquarters
announced that the cruiser roared
into action with an eight hour
bombardment while Red shore
guns opened fire. The Los Angeles
is the flagship of Rear Admiral
Frederick Moosbrugger, command
er of Cruiser Division Five.
Capt. McFarlane. a 1925 Naval
Academy graduate. served several
tours of duty here with the Chief
of Naval Operations office, most
recently as planning officer for
Naval Reserve activities.
During the early years Of World
War II, he commanded the de-
stroyer Hobson on escort duty
with the aircraft carrier Ranger,
and took part in the Allied land
ings at Casablanca in November
1912. Previously. he had COM
manded the destroyer Stansberry.
From 1916 to 1948, he was COM
of Destroyer Squadron 2.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Break in Russian-lran
Trade ParIey Reported
BY the Assoeiuted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Oct. 11.-An
Iranian newspaper said today
Russia has broken of trade talks
with Iran. charging lack of good
will. There was no official con-
firmation and a Western economic
expert said break is not unlikely,
but NAV only be temporary.
The weekly Teheran-I-Mossav-
var reported that the talks had
been broken off and said this
would have an effect on the role
to be played by the Soviet Union
in the Iranian case now before the
Security Council in New York.
The British banned export of
such items as sugar. iron. steel
and copper to Iran in retaliation
for the Iranian action ordering
British technicians out of the
glo-ranian Oil Co. refinery at
Abadan. Soviet Ambassador Ivan
Sadchlkov told the Iranians that
Russia would step up shipments
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Few Face Second Winter
In Korea, Pentagon Says
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Pentagon planners say few vet
erans of last winters fighting in
Korea must endure another winter
there.
Members of the Senate Armed
Services Committee told newsmen
yesterday they had that assurance
from Gen. John E. Hull, who
spoke for the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Chairman Russell of the COM
mittee had called for a report on
rotation, following numerous COM
plants to Congress that some
combat veterans would have to go
through a second Korean winter.
Committeeman said Gen. Hull
told them only men in special
categories-such as pilots of the
small Army liaison planes and
electronics engineers-might have
to stay on. Others. they were told.
would be rotated home.
They said Gen. Hull also as
sured them there are ample stocks
of winter clothing and rations for
the forces in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
500 Million Debt TO Korea
Partly Settled by U. 5.
BY the Assoeioted Press

The United States has paid S12,-
1874 to the South Korean Gov
Iernment as part settlement for a
claim of about $100 million made
for services and supplies to Amer
'ican forces.
The money turned over to the
Korean Republic compensates for
Korean currency advanced as
troop pay to United States forces
The State Department said
negotiations on other phases on
the Korean claim will be held
later.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
ruce
Continued From First Page.)

from four thatched-roof houses
that make UP Panmunjom.
Atmosphere Seen Pleasant.
The sessions apparently were
held in much the same atmosphere
of cordiality that marked yester-
days meeting.
In their meeting yesterday the
liaison officers met on Sachon
River bridge about half mile
southeast of Panmunjom, pointing,
taking notes, reading maps and
apparently trying to agree exactly
where to erect the conference tent.
The Peiping radio said they had
selected the site.
However, the United Nations
command announced "its actual
location on the ground has not
been determined" although it will
be in the Panmunjom area.
Allied tents and equipment were
dumped near the bridge.
The Munsan announcement
said:
THE United Nations command
delegation considers the site Sc
lected will be in no-man's-land
approximately midway between
the lines of the opposing forces.
The site will be il the Panmunjon
area hut its actual location on
the ground has not been deter
mined"
Return by 'Copter.
Immediately after the morning
session today, two of the three
q. N. liaison officers returned by
helicopter to the advance U. N.
headquarters. Presumably they
reported to Vice Admiral C.
Turner Joy. chief Allied negotiator.
During the morning meeting
sounds of what might have been
an aerial dogfght were heard from
directly over the meeting area.
Planes could not be seen. They
were flying at extremely high
attitudes. Observers on the ground
saw vapor trails and heard sew
eral bursts of machinegun and
rocket fire.
The sounds lasted about q
minute.
(There was no official report OF
o dogf1ght in that area. Sources
elsewhere suggested the sounds
might have come from United
Nations planes working over 9
Red hill on the 'front.'
Evening star., 1951-10-11
NotionuIists Puy Dues

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct.
IL (P.-Nationalist China yester-
day paid the United Nations $780,
900 on her back dues. This cleaned
up a balance of 75.187.66 still
due for the 1949 assessment, and
paid part of the $2.028.368 that
Chang Kai-shek still owes on the
1850 assessment.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Korea
Continued From First Page)

(Contlnued From FlrSt PageJ
the west of the valley, shelling
Red positions in the ridges and
cutting down Chinese troops.
1t was the second consecutive
day a powerful United Nations
tank led task force had showed
far up the MundunC Valley. west
of Heartbreak. The second task
force in Satae Valley drove up
east of Heartbreak Ridge for the
ninth consecutive day.
Both tank columns returned to
their own lines at sundown.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

to Iran under an existing barter
agreement between the two coun-
tries. The pact will expire No
vember 10 and talks have been
under way here for renewing the
agreement.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Ex-Emp|oye 0uizzed
On Arson Possibility
In North Beach Fire

Police are questioning a "diS-
gruntled, ex-employe" of one of
the entertainment buildings which
were swept by a raging, wind
whipped fire last night in North
Beach, Md. as authorities
launched an investigation into the
possibility of arson.
Chief H. MacWilliams, 1r.. of the
North Beach Fire Department.
said the Baltimore fire marshal's
staff was on the way to join in
the investigation of the fire that
destroyed a row of buildings
fronting on Bay avenue.
The buildings belonged to Jo-
seph and Abraham Rose and in
cluded Roses Musical Bar. an
arcade, a casino and three con-
cession stands.
The fire drew crowd of several
hundred persons from the town
and surrounding areas and re-
suited in minor injuries to two
firemen.
Loss Estimated at S150,000.
Joseph Rose, called from a visit
to Baltimore, estimated the loss at
between $150,O00 and 100000.
He said that the buildings were
about Is per cent covered by in
surance.
Chief MacWilliams declared that
much of the loss. including valu-
able slot matchines, would be ir-
replacable.
The fire, which Chief MacWil-
liams said apparently started in a
storeroom near the rear of the ar
cade, was spread quickly through
the row buildings by wind which
he estimated at IS to 40 miles per
hour.
Discovered about 5:45 pm. the
fire was contained" according toi
Chief Williams, in about an hour.
Before being brought under con-
troll. flames leaped as much as 80
to 40 feet above the buildings and
wind-driven sparks endangered
structures south of the fire.
Three men, one of them the
fire chiefs brother. Billy MacWil- |
liams. worked with broomS sweep
ing sparks off the roof of Uncle
Billie's just across Fifth street
from Roses Musical Bar until a
hose could be brought to bear on
the building. Paint on the walls
of Uncle Billie's was blistered by
the heat.
Sparks also started small fires
on a house roof and in a tree a
block from the Musical Bar, but
they were quickly extinguished.
Mr.. Rose said the concessions
have been closed except on week
ends since Labor Day. Only the
Musical Bar had been open full
time until last week end when he
closed it at the end of Sundays
business to reduce it to week end
operation too.
In order to get sufficient water
to fight the fire, the North Beach
Fire Department had to lay sue
tion hose ITO feet out into the bay.
A pumper from the GaleSville
Fire Department. also drawing
water from the bay, got stuck in
the sand at the foot of Fifth street
and had to be pulled out by a tow
truck when the incoming tide
started tapping around the front
wheels.
The firemen hurt fighting the
fire were Marvin Moreland. of the
Deal Fire Department, who was
treated for a sprained ankle at
Prince Frederick Hospital and re-
leased, and William Welch, jr. of
the Upper Marlboro Fire Depart
nnent who was injured when a
ladder fell on his ankle and was
removed in the Upper Marlboro
ambulance to be treated by a
private physician.
Maryland State police said IS
fire companies, including more
than Is pieces of apparatus, re-
sponded to the fire from Prince
Georges, Anne Arundel and CAL