davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
BERDM.. DIN RIM. AND OTHER
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL. TILL @ PM co naae

SPINET, piano. will store in my apt.
free for use, DU. S905.
HIDE-A-WAY BED, wine color. liv,
rm. table comb. TV. clothes cabinet,
blond finish. GE. 6403 l6@
BOOKS bought, all kinds, any guam
tity and removed at our expense.
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1858 Pa
ave. NV. ST. $685.
OOOkS--Aiways anxious to nuy 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. sos 9th st,
NV. OI bO07.
BOOKS-Any amount. anywhere. Our
time, trouble and travel. ME. O793
evenings.
BOOKS NEEDED-Larse and small
collections bought and removed al
our 9Mo expense. DISTRICT BOOK
STORE. 72l 9th st. NV, ME. 5995
BICYCLE. boys, 24-in. wheel; good
condition. LO, 5-s545. -I5
CAMPING EQUIPMENT-Tent, lam
tern. power tools. CIR. 1857.
DIAMONDS, o!o gold. iewelry wanted;
highest prices. NEW YORK JEW
ELRY CO., 7l9 7tn ST n
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Record Collections
COMMISSION SHOP. No. 1853
REFRIGERATORS

S1oSb any MAKE tnat is not IN work
ing cond. OF. S71S. 49,
SCRAP IRON. SCRAF METALS auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
PAID. II you cannot deliver voui
acc9muiations please phone as
WASH RAG S16e & BAG CO 21b st
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries house rags highest prices
PAID. II you cannot deliver your &C
cQmuiatlons. please phone US ACE
JUNK GO. 1880 Georgia ave nv
TELEyISIoN WANTED-Get rid OF
y99pr old black and white TV set fol
$40 cash. EX. 0653 -l6
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE and
household goods; highest cash prices
prompt service, Call NO. 604U.-l Z
PRE-WAR PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
wanted. collections or dealer stock.
j. SCHNEIDER, l2s w. 66, N. Y. C.
WANTED. l solar enlarser. Please
contact T LSERGT JACOBSON al
HI; 3l00. Ext. S-1221, Monday.
ChiLDS climbing or ladder gym
E&. $3.50. Ext. 600
Evening star., 1951-07-15
RECORDERS

get the FACTS from Sound Record.
ing Engineers! We supply equip. to
TV Stations and Govt Agencies. We
may help you in any price range.
Come in tomorrow Rentals Sales.
THE CAMERA SHOP
715 Kennedy NV, RA 2Rn0
Evening star., 1951-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, t'writers, cal, cash reg.
of. equip. any kinds: top prices
DI. 1872; eyes, Sundays. CO. 1925
must be excellent cond., but cheap;
prefer from individual. EX. 0946.
APPLYING equipment, amplifiers,
microphones, speakers. playe
ttape or wire recorders) also &C
Evening star., 1951-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. power saws. power
post hole diggers. power lawn now
ers electric hedge trimmers
RUST'S HARDWARE
Falls Church Va. FA 6622
AND FURNITURE CO. 622 = st.
NV National 4094
Evening star., 1951-07-15

H-1LS 80 Va 0AS. = a. uipf
PLASTER BOARD
Sheetrock. AXIS. S1.60.
ACE WRECKING co.
4002 Minnesota ave. ne LU. 4-050(
IPLYWOOD, ss in, used for concrete
forms; also 3x4's, AXIS; make offer
Call GE. 1856 after $50. is
'PLYWOOD-Hardwood and fr; pieces
under s square feet at half price
GRUVER MFG. co.
S001 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase, Md
OIL. 5525.
POCKET and billiard tables. supplies
Poker tables and game equipment
coNS eS9s tennis RitaRn tsPfs and soWMs
s4PPLY A CO. $40 9th 0"iiNo St. NV
District 4711.
POOL TABLE, master; excel. cond.
complete equip; space needed; beSf
offer takes it. Contact MR.. Sell,
LERS at Emergency Hospital, MA
| 4400. -l5
POOL TABLE. regulation size, com.
plete with all equipment; reason.
ably priced. AP. 1868.
PORCH GLIDER. blue and white
good condition. S25. 81. 1905.
POWER MOWER. 21-inch cut, 41a.
cycle motor; excellent condition
ST.. zoos.
PRINTING-Hollywood printing serv,
ice; envelopes. cards, letter heads
Ii. 3-5674.
PRINTING PRESS. Kluge automatic,
I2xlS platen, in perfect condition;
mas run less than 100000 impress
sions, Box 24-J. Star,
RADIATORS furnaces, pIpes. valves
9il Snsn burners oil tanks. BLOCKS
BsIto a ave- Wa 55oi M ''O'' s0i'
RADIO-Emerson radio-phono. com.
bination; housed in mahos, box; like
RADIO, portable Philco. good cond.
just the thing for trip, beach: sell
today 81. Also table model RhiIco,
RADIO. GE portable. $50; also por.
9l7 18th st. NV. ST. 9OSS,
RADIO. Zenith, console; a beautiful
radio, appear. and cond like new;
expensive set; must dispose today;
RADIO. record player automatic, re.
eorder comb, Silvertone; SIS. SH
RADIO. short wave receiver. Nationa
p. plus small table radio and large
RaI,n 9ES miSs; s,,narH, radio parts; 81, 2572.
ceiver and power supply. Frequency
S-54O6. liz
RADIO = Zenith transocean, port
AS-pC ssSS snd bait; all wave. S35
RADIOS, coin-operated; will accep
RA6fo RAI6fepaI'E PHoNoGRAMFAA. SNes MA o's9 MaeDavo,
Traditional combination. excellent
RADIO -PHoNoGiRAPPH Hoi APE ~saoi se@b oE
AN AN, and I'm sa, radio, in good cond
ADIo-PHoNo5.. COMB. console, Ml1 AZ,
tomatic; good cond.; sos or bes
RabioPaoSSoo 9sF oPfE 49, COIN 5Hi 7-Ss6s SSs
WOOD wood walnut console; $3.50. TIE
RADIO -PFoNo. COMBINATION an
tomato changer, Stromberg- Carlson
mnnahogany case: excel, cond.; SIS
RADIO TRANsMITTER-1KW CIV
Commercial design with set OF spar,
tubes. $3.50. BC-22l freq. meter
new $50, Also surplus radar re
Seeiver and several and II vol
RasGI.' az f. Sss n; Arl as-t0vS oW 1888 is
cellent condition. LA. b-666I.
RANGE, gas. 4-burner, table top
white enamel. Call IA. 627O.
RANGE. gas, Roper; has a tabl,
Top; full size; peri. cond. Call HO
RANGE-Gas. Roper. used. ia years
RECORDS, LP's. ASS, 509e of; alst
7Ss. very cheap. Rare items, classi.
cal, Jazz, opera. NO 2653
Evening star., 1951-07-15
FARM & GARDEN tconf. }

LANDSCAPE SERVICE, soddinn.
planting. trimming Free estimates.
]. MANGELS 81. 9649 or Ii.
BULLDOZER, hour or contract:
grading, driveways, parking lots
roads; surfacing black top bank
grayel cinders; free estimates. 10.
GARDEN TRACTOR, strong, luz
wheels. z h.p. Wise motor; used /
season. Reasonable. Ask operator for
Herndon 296-W-11.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
SOFA, TOMLINSON

Gold matelasse; nearly new; S225
EN-. 1850.
SLOT MACHINE, used short tim,
only; exc. for recr. rm. Call Elk
1902. -l5
Large nsckdeeE St from t9s pushes,
pkg. for quick sale. 1907 H NV
2nd floor; today, tomorrow, 10 am
to 10 pm.
STEAM GENERATOR, cyclotherm
20 hip, 125 lbs. working pressure
No. 2 fuel oil. Has been in work
ing operation for years and given
nov buying larger cyclotherm. Cal
MR.. CLARK, Ma. 4241. lie
SNOWFALL MACHINE, Sno-Master
used only 3 months; priced $3.50
2S2I 18th st. NV, RYLAND DELI
Evening star., 1951-07-15


RUMMAGE SALE
Starting Monday. JANGO BARGAIN
SHOP. 916 18th st. NV.
REUPHOLSTERING
special-Sofa and chair. reuphol.
stored. labor and material, $50;
Workmanship guar., % yrs in same
establishment; LA FRANCE UP.
HOLSTERING. 1900 14th st NV
CO 23s1
PRE-INVENTORY
PIANO CLEARANCE
SAVINGS UP TO $500
Jesse French, 40-in. Console
Was $3.50, Now $3.50. Save $500
l Gulbransen-W Whitney, Maple
Was S790, Now $500. Save $500
Gables. 40-in. Consoles
Were S695, Now S570. Save SI25
Gulbransen, 40-in. Console
Was $3.50. Now S495. Save S265
Also other good bargains in Stein
way and Kimball pianos; come in
today while these bargains last.
Easy terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
110S G st. NV. DI. S484.
-21
Evening star., 1951-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATOR, IL Gu. it,. Philco
de luxe, ~ ID. freezer. used only 4
mos. Sacrifice for $500. OW.
$500. -l6
REFRiGERAToR-Hotpoint de luxe,
12 GU. #. Purchased new Aug. 1850.
New condition. 500. GE. 4911.
REFRIGERATOR. oE. 8 Gu. IT., rea-
s2T s9nable oo. price. Good condition. Call
Kelvinator-. 80 good
cond. 4 Gu. TT. $50. WA. s7s5.
REFRIGERATOR, Norge. Gu! IT..
defrosting, Price new, $500; will
kFFRIGERAToR Ell ger froh He Aeonaaa aaao medium
sized. Good running cond. See to
REFRIGERATOR. coldspot' 1883. Z
Gu it., modern design. perfect run
ming order. Best offer. ST. 3640
-l5
REFRIGERATOR. GE, Z Gu. IT. Left
hand door. PERI, cond. OIL, 7410.
Refrigerators Genuine Frigidaire
Floor Samples
5-Year Guarantee
REG. PRICE. NOW.
|EIi::##E ||zzI::#| |zEII:::##|E ||E;;E||E EE||EE:#EE |EE;E'#E
cRAMER. INC, nc sl599 sl599 wis. AVE
REFRIGERATOR
80 up: We also service. AABACO
SERVICE CO, rear 1446 Irving st.
NV NO. 1900. -25
Evening star., 1951-07-15
MlscL. WANTED Cont
ANTIQUES WANTED

SMvERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric- Q.
brac. ID. Milestone. North O3OU,
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1888 Wis ave
AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp collec-
tions, coins gold silver. worries.
HOBBY SHOP. I4Ts wis. MI 1879
BARBELL SET WANTED, complete OF
incomplete. SH. 0770,
BEDROOM. dining room. contents of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
Ia. 2937; after Z pm. GE. I4I6
Evening star., 1951-07-15

NEWsPAPERs WANTED aignes.
prices paid II you cannot deliver
US; WASHINGTON RAG L. BAG
20; 215 L ST s.w Dl SOO7
NEWSPAPERS WANTED High price,
paid ACE JUNK co. 222O Georgia
ave NV AID j4h7
PIANOS WANTED-Particularly IN
terested in better grade grands. all
PIANO CO. MA. 1870.
OFFICE FURN., all kinds: office ma
Ghlnes; any kind; top prices paid
Dl. 1872: ewes, Sundays. CO. 4625
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PRICES
Call Day or Night. SH 3039
PORTABLE SANDER and gym set
Must be reasonable. HI. 39s6.
PRINTERS TYPE, cases and cab
lnets, old cuts, mttering machine
small stereo caster, misc. other items
Tor, new, shop. Must be cheap foI
cash. Phone JOHNSON. NE. 24S5,
S9nc or after Z pm, other days
RECORDERS, tape, wire or disc
Also accessories. ton cash prices.
BREWSTER STUDIOS. CO. 4726.
Record Collections
Any kind: best prices paid for opera
COMMISSION SHOP. NO, 2653
REFRIGERATORS
Evening star., 1951-07-15
ANTIQUES

Furniture, bric-a-brac, china, glass
ware. oriental art objects jewelry.
rugs siiverware paintings. por.
traits; highest cash prices paid Call
MURRAY. IA. 1888.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China furniture, silyerware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Cali LOUIS SEGAL. CH. 5333;
eyes,. EN-. 6765.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS-Uprights, $50 up; apt. size
grands,. 1856 up; large selection,
thoroughly repaired by experts.
Estab. 1901. Open ewes. and all day
SUB; SUD- free az dlleysEy; g terms. SHAEF.
ST., Silver Spring. Md. sH. 3039.
Plan S. Government employees,
members of the armed forces. D. C.
employees, etc, can save real money
on on our special discount plan If
choice. choice Of over 100 brand.new
Phone Mr.. Jones, ST. $500. THE
PIANO MART, 1015 7th st. NV.
PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
anteed. Embodies features of small
f6aad F6ae sadv1 sps HDFTa paened fu bnS
action, lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection of eye-appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut, liGht
oak, avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV.
Established 1879
PIANOS FOR RENT-Modern spinets,
give you a credit if you buy later.
ST. $500. PIANO MART, INC,
1015 fth st. NV. Dust above the
Llbrary.l 80
PICKET FENCE. wire connected; to
roll up so IT,; S15.' Call WI. s7s9.
frames. assorted sizes, Call LA
6-S660.
PIPE, galvanized, black, cast iron, cut
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS. 3056 M
st: NV, NO. 1908. WA. 5501.
nels. radiator. plumbing fixtures
used. WASHINGTON RAG q
BAG CO. 215 ct sW Ol. SO07
PISTOL. 30 auto. Hi-Stand. HDM,
ain. bbl; new; list $50, sell S43;
Evening star., 1951-07-15

FAINT. "a PRICE
Reg 81 so gallon. now So 25. All
HARDWARE ITEMS. LEVENTHAL'S ,
1h2n 9TH st W Hill 5000
Evening star., 1951-07-15

ORGAN, electronic Minshall Estey
single manual, like new; S595; con-
venient terms. KITS. 1880 G st.
NV. -2l
PAINT SPRAY, A-h.p. saylor- al
tank and compr.; cost S175; used
twice; builder will sacrifice. JU.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
RUMMAGE SALE

TELEVISION RENTAL
IS per week; small deposit. DOWD'S
TV, 441S Conn. ave. OR. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
OFFICE FURNITURE

OF r IOE UNNI UfLE
Excel. CONC, used very little, Execu
chairs. typist chair. No dealers
Call WO. 1882 Monday -15
Evening star., 1951-07-15

SOFAS AND CHAIRs-Factory sale
of brand-new decorator and show
room samples. Sofas include sec
tionals. Regency. Chippendale. Law
son and others at sale prices from
Chairs include lounge. fan, barrel,
wing, and television styles, all COW
cred in choice fabrics; reduced to
S47. Buy direct from the factory
and save. Open Monday and Fri
day till Q pm. ALAN FURNITURE
yer Spring, Nd. SH. 7733.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

M. E. ROTARY TILLER. JR12. HIP,
S2SS. so
ME. Rotary Tiller, JR16. 4Ha HIP.
1886. 90
Jacobson Sickle Bar, 36" cut, S26l so
Eclipse Rocket Power Mower, S141 90
YEATMAN'S
3021 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
NW 7200
Evening star., 1951-07-15

REFRIGERATOR
$25 up. We also service. AABACO
SERVICE CO., rear 1446 Irving st.
NV. NO 1900 -25
Evening star., 1951-07-15
MOVIE PROJECTORS

1928; wk., -DI.- 1872. 1I12 14th \. ".
OFFICE FURN.-Lge. safe, desks.
chairs. tables, cabinets, etc. INTER.
STATE PROPERTIES, 726 Jackson
pl. NV, DI. 0S64 -15
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-05-13

teers" and others in illegal busi-
neSSes.
Country Wide Inquiry.
The subcommittee already has
obtained the tax returns of $500
individuals classed by the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue as being en-
gagged in gambling and other L.
legal activities. This part of the
subcommittee undertaking was
brought about by charges made
during the Senate Crime Commit
tees investigation that admins
tration of the tax laws was in
effective and involved bribery and
corruption.
A staff of investigators and ac-
Icountants will assist Mr.. DeWind
IN the countrywide inquiry.
The chief counsel is a 37-year-
old Harvard Law School graduate
who spent several years with the
Treasury and served as its tax
legislative counsel in 1947 and
l948. Since 1948 he has been a
member of the New York law firm
of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton
and Garrison. He is also q lee
turer in taxation at New York
Evening star., 1951-05-13
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page)
hind the fixed minimums, he said.
is to tighten up the sentencing so
repeaterS will be certain of getting
punishment that matches the
crimes they commit.
2. Regulation of after hours
clubs. After considerable reWrit-
ing, the provision governing bottle
clubs would put them under the
Alcohol Beveral Control Board
and would set up legal machinery
to eliminate them as a nuisance.
Mr.. Davis said this provides a
two-pronged approach to dealing
with bottle clubs. It protects legi-
innate private clubs while supply
ing several methods of putting
the crime breeding dives out of
business.
More Firearms Control.
3. Regulation of firearms. Law
enforcement officers are given
more control over the purchase
and sale of firearms.
Mr. Davis described this as a
touchdown version that is not
strict but gives some added pro-
lection to the public
4. Elimination of jury trial in
certain cases. This would bar
jury trials, where they are not
guaranteed under the Constitu-
ton. in cases where the maximum
punishment is a fine of less than
$500 or a sentence of less than
six months. The existing floor for
jury trials is $500 or 80 days.
Mr.. Davis pointed out that this
section had been cut out of the
bill at the request of Corporation
Counsel Vernon West but Chief
Judge George Barse of Municipal
Court wants it back in again. Mr..
Davis said he personally favored
the section because it would speed
up justice and eliminate unWar-
ranted delays caused by heavy de-
mands for jury trials.
Barrett Drops Objections.
S. A staff of five investigators
for the United States Attorneys
office.
Mr.. Davis said this was opposed
by Police Chief Robert j. Barrett,
but Maj. Barrett later Withdrew
his objections and said he had
misunderstood. The bills sponsor
argued that it was obvious the
United States Attorney should
have his own staff rather than
depend on force not under his
jurisdiction. Pr"1.ously, policemen
were loaned to the prosecutor but
they were withdrawn in 1949.
"All the provisions are based on
what is actually needed to i'm
prove law enforcement here" Mr.
Davis declared. Il am going to
stand by them"
Representative Smith, Demo.
crat, of Georgia, also said h:
would not yield on the controver.
9ial question of fixed minimum,
sentences. He argued that light
sentences encourage crime anc
stiff penalties are the creates
deterrent" to law violaters.
Representative Sitter. Repub.
lican, of Pennsylvania, said hi
was generally in favor of the ON.
nibus bill.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Cleaning 1ohite baked on enamel,
chrome faucets. crumb-cup strain
e. metal bread bor utility trqy,
v al cabinet has fuH width utility
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Two Air Cadets From Area
Nominated for Europe Trip

Two Civil Air Patrol Cadets of
the National Capital Wing have
been selected as candidates to
represent the Washington area
in Europe this summer in the
third annual cadet exchange pro-
gram.
Cadet Herbert E. Hunter, Is,
Of 4510 Maple avenue, Bethesda,
Md, and Cadet Capt. Clarence
B. Addison, of 1901 H street NV,
are the candidates. National head
quarters at Boiling Air Force
Base will make the final de-
ciSion.
If chosen. the two youths will
60 with 108 Civil Air Patrol Cadets
from the United States, Alaska,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico for a
three-WeekS tour of Europe in
August.
The Civil Air Patrol is the
civilian auxiliary of the United
States Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Mothers Remembered Today
From Korea to Kindergarten

From the men fighting in Kores
to the kindergarten set, Wash.
ington sons and daughters today
will remember their mothers with
messages of love, flowers and gifts
In the churches, ministers viii
remind the congregations what
they owe their mothers. And ir
the homes, families will gather
for a special Sunday dinner
probably cooked by mother.
All over the city, doorbells will
ring as florist trucks and West.
ern Union messengers make theil
deliveries.
Young mothers will part the
green tissue to find corsages o1
orchids, gardenias and roses anc
after dinner, they will pin or
their corsage to take a Sunday
stroll. The white-haired mothers
more often than not, will flno
hydrungeas, gardenia plants OF
azaleas as a continuing reminder
that they have been remembered
Many Orders From Korea.
The kilograms are likely to
read: For all you've done for
us, FOR all you've been to us, our
deepest love on Mothers Day.
Western Union says that's the
most popular of the Is suggested
messages.
For weeks, according to the
florists and the telegraph COM
pany, patches of orders have been
coming in from Korea as the
fighting men took time out to
make sure their messages of re-
membrance would come in time.
One florist said more than 800
orders arrived in a single day
from Korea and some of the
orders started coming in even be-
fore Easter.
A florist reported the sons and
daughters are spending a little
more for flowers this Mothers
Day but another florist disagreed.
He said the Sons-who predomi-
nate among the Mothers Day
customers-are more conserva-
tive" than usual in their pur-
chaSes.
Message From 1851 Mother.
And that, he said. is the way
the mothers want it.
"A great many mothers" he
philosophical. don't want their
sons to spend a lot of money on
them. The mothers are more in
terested in having their sons buy
things for themselves"
Nevertheless, florist reported,
the luxurious orchid has been
more popular than ever this time
One customer invested in two
orchids. His wife, he told the
florist, gave birth to twin girls
Friday.
DR.. Mary T. Martin Sloop
chosen as the 1851 Mother of the
Year by the American Mothers
Committee of the Golden Rule
Foundation wrote this Mother S
Day message for the Associated
Press:
i wonder if you agree with me
that the observance of Mothers
Day has had a real influence in
America?
1T assures us that at least once
a year people must stop and think
about the Importance of a
mothers influence in their lives.
Mothers Take Stock, Too.
Doesn't it make them stand
and take stock and wonder how
different their lives would have
been if a loving mother had not
watched with care their life from
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Tax Probe
Continued From First Page.)

which we Republican members
have relied The obvious conclu.
sion to be drawn from the sudden
refusal to permit minority repre-
sentation is that the Democratic
members fear that a vigorous in
vestlgation from a tax enforce
ment angle of the facts already
presented by the California Crime
Commission and the Kefauver re-
port will prove even more shock.
ing and embarrassing to certain
officials and the Truman admin
istration.
I do not question the integrity
OF MI. DeWind. but the fact is
he will be under orders of the
Democratic members of the sub
committee.
Mr.. King noted that his sub.
committee has already held closed.
door sessions with Bureau of In.
ternal Revenue officials regardins
methods used in handling tax re.
turns of known gangsters. racke.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Auto Hits Carriage,
FotherC Cotches Baby
Hurled Throuuh Air
By the Asxoeio,eJ Pres,

BROCKTON, Mass, May IL
An automobile struck baby
carriage today, hurting a child
through the air into the arms of
his father as he emerged from a
nearby bakeshop.
William F. Lanoue caught his
l4-month-old son William, jr.,
after an auto climbed onto the
sidewalk and struck the carriage.
Mr.. Lanoue'S eight-week-old
daughter Patricia Ann fell to the
sidewalk from the carriage and
his wife was knocked down by
the impact.
Mrs. Lanoue and the children
were taken to Brockton Hospital
where attendants said the young
Sters were unhurt. Mrs. Lanoue
was treated for shock.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Army Probes Staying
Of AW0L Pair by
Georgia Policeman
By the AsSociofed Press

WARNER ROBINS, Ga, May
1.-Two unarmed, handcuffed
soldier prisoners were shot and
killed last night by a small town
police chief who had taken them
into custody for being absent with
out leave.
The Army sent a Criminal In
vestigation Division team from
Camp Gordon. Ga, to Hawkins
vile, to review the story told by
Police Chief Thomas Bragg.
Claims Self-Defense.
Chief Bragg says he shot Pvts
Louis L. Passmore, 27, formerly
of Hawkinsville. and Lon G.. AS
man, 81, of Woodlake, Calf, in
self-defense.
A Houston County coroner's
jury listed the shootings as self
defense.
The police chief reported he
picked up the pair at Hawkins
vile after recognizing one as
wanted by the Army for being
absent without leave.
Chief Bragg said he picked ur
the second man when he volun-
teered that he was likewise AWOL
Under current military regula-
tlonS there is a SIS reward to any
civilian who apprehends and locks
! up soldier circularized by any
service as being AWOL.
SIS for Delivery.
If a soldier is arrested and de-
livered to the nearest military au-
thority the reward is S25.
At the time of the shooting
Chief Bragg was driving the two
men, both airborne troopers sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. c., from
HaWkinsville to this Air Force
base. 80 miles away.
A witness to the she ting was
Chief Bragg's 6-year old son, who
was sitting alone on the back seat
of the chiefs car.
The police chief said that the
two soldiers, handcuffed together
attacked him on a narrow bridge
over a creek.