davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12
BIodensburg Woman
Held in Numbers Cose

Prince Georges County police
yesterday arrested Mrs. Cora
Catherine Farmer. So. colored, Of
4408 Forty-sixth street, Bladens-
burg, on charges Of possession Of
lottery slips and operating q lot
terry.
The defendant was arrested on
her back porch with numbers slips
in her hand. according to police.
She was released in $1,000 bond
pending hearing Monday In Up
per Marlboro Police Court.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

will be handed over to their
beneflciaries who may dispose of
them freely.
The government also decided to
pension off all government Off
cials suspected of corruption even
though there were no charges or
proof against them. Once pen
stoned off. they would be immune
from prosecution.
The cabinet also voted to re-
duce rents on houses built since
World War II by Is per cent.
Rents on older buildings were
frozen in 1941.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
z99.95 Westinghouse
ound ndFols1ots
24o.''

With your old weshsr
lOO% automatic. 5-yeor guar
ontee on sealed mechanism. In
original cortons. Is, 1852
model.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

Brand new! GIore-fres tube.
mohogony veneered eobinet.
Ready for UHF. 1851 model
17COCl.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

Eagle Hitch mower big 2-plow CSC" Tractor. Con-
power takeo keeps sickle going full speed during
stops, and rnsayods choking in heavy hay Hy-
drauic control handles cutterbar also raises complete
mower for quick hard roads Cuterbar breaks
back strikes obstacles relocks automatically by back
ing tractor. Many heavyduty features for long life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
es Of Eoqle Hitch Tractors

Eagle Hitch Farming brilliant doing hundred farm
jobs It's hooking dozens of mounted implements
including Utility that takes the heavy lifting farm haul
ing It's better ge through depth control by automatic floating action
It's faster harvest grain seeds and forage with power
take-of PTO machines It's short turning, stoppg plus
constant hydraulic control.
And Eagle Hitch Farming steps into big 2ow and 3ow
Sizes get Case "SC," 'DC" and DC4 Tractors with their
capacity and You all eight models of the
2plow VA Series including Model VAC with adjustable front axle
shown above Eagle Hitch Farming notions
many every day does jobs much better
farm Get the full story from Case
dealer Send in the coupon todays
GETA prPS0NAa DEAA0NsTQ ALTON
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

BreaE-Away Contour PIow on 3-plow 'DC" Eagle
Hitch Tractor. Let's go when it hits stump,
couples automatically by backing tractor, lifts OBJ
a touch of hydraulic control Pivotal action pre-
crowding in curves, automatically keeps
all bottoms cutting width, makes it easy do
hrst-class blowing job on winding contours.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

0ne-mnute hook-up sitting down. Stay seat,
touch hydraulic control bring Eagle Hitch position
claws take hold of pow planter other m-
plement. Slip in pin and GO!
Constant hydraulic CONTROL completely independent of
clutch and Acts instantly any engine running,
moving standing Works with all mounted mple
ments also pull-behnd machines.
Constant-depth principle With hydraulic control in free
floating position Eagle Hitch tends maintain depth
automatically adjusted BY handy turnbuckle in top link
Constant power take-off Models "SC" and. 'tDC'
brings Pro machines full speed before moves
keeps them normal speed through stops and
Evening star., 1952-02-24

belt, was wounded by mortar fire
In both legs and his right hand
February 10 while serving with
the First Marine Division. The
Smiths have three children,
carele, 7; Thomas D. III, 8, and
Billy, eight.menthe.
The Army casualty was 1t,
James M. Mattihgly, "a, OF
LeenardteWn, He was wounded
In the right hip by 0 rife bullet
early this month";"
Before entering the Army 0 year
IAge, 1t, Mattlngly was assistant
agricultural agent for Charles
and @t, Mafy'a Counties, He Ia
married and ID the father OF two
children, one born early this
month about the time IL, Mat
tlhely was wounded,
Capt, Smith has written his
wife from the hospital that an
operation on his right knee ID
required, but that the ether
wounds ore healing we'll,
Born and reared In Portland,
Me- Capt. Smith left junior eelz
lege 10 enlist In the Marines four
days after Pearl HaFbeF. During
WeFld War II he served with
'f1dsen's RaldeFs"=the ist Marine
Raider BattalieR=at duadaleanal,
Fulagi, and New Georgia,
He was commissioned In ie44
and met his wife Just before he
was commissioned when they were
both Stationed at Camp Laieune,
N, @, She was q member Of the
WeMen's Reserve,
believing short tours In China
and Guam after the war, Capt,
Smith was stationed here OF the
Marine Barracks from early leAe
until his transfer to Korea last
fall,
Two Northern Virginians were
listed among the wounded. They
are Pfc, Atlee b. Colvin, Route !,
Warrenton, and Corpl. Beverley
@. Yowell, 0ordonsville.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
'ChurehiII's Talk Here
Favored Extending
War, AttIee Says
by Ihs AssOslaisd Press

LONDON. Feb. 2S.--ciement
Attlee declared today Prime Min.
lister Churchill. In hiS speech 10
Congress last month, encouraged
dangerous elements" In the
United States who favor extending
the Korean conflict into q gene
erAl war with Red China.
The LAborite former Prime
Minister said these American eies
iiients advocate support 6i the
corrupt and feactiohAry forces Of
Chiahg kAlsshek,"
MIR. Attlee made his accusation
In q radio address which ended
a British political truce In effect
since the death OF King 9e0fee vi,
Hls speech set the stage for res
heWal OF the bitter Labor attack
on The Conservative Heverhheht'S
Par Mast p0llev In 4 fereiaR Of
fairs debate nest week IN the
House OF Commons
Attacks Recalled,
Fhe habeE opposition repeatedly
has attacked Mr. Churchill for
what they peRAPd As hls e9neess
slens 10 American p0lley In the
Par HaStr In hls address before
Congress, nv, Churchill approved
American naturalization Of FeFs
mesa, although no steed by the
earlier recognition by Mr. Attlee's
Labor government OF tho FelplRg
regime,
Mr., Attlee declared that, aside
from humanitarian considerations
and despite Chinese Communist
provocation, there are two good
reasons for limiting the war In
Korea,
First, because 1t would be fool
ish for the Western powers to get
heavily engaged In Q war in Asia.
And secondly, because any general
attack on China by the Western
powers would raise Nationalist
feeling In the Chinese through the
East, and also Asiatis feeling"
Attlee Defends Policy.
Mr.. Attlee defended his policy
of recognizing the Chinese Com
munist government. Intercourse
between China and the rest of the
world Is necessary for world
peace" he said.
Soviet imperialism Is q very
real menace to peace. There Is al
ways the danger Of trouble break
ing out In Europe and we have
to be on guard there. There is also
the Middle East. But I think, at
the present time, the greatest dam
ger point Is In the Far East"
Looking toward future Develop
ments in Asia, Mr.. Attlee said
Americans should not resent TAX
ing advice from Britain In the
light Of her experience.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
1852 Tag Clips Go on Sale
March ) In MARYLAND

MarylandE 1851 license plates
viii not be hapiaeed this year, but
sale Of clips for 1863, 10 be at.
taehed TO the old plates, will begin
March Q,
Applications for licensing OF
privately owned ears will be
mailed beginning Friday, Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Thomas d
H. Mudd announced yesterday, All
other elashifiaati6hA, including
dealers and commercial tags, viii
be mailed beginning March 81,
Commissioner Mudd said that
II the address on the application
10 incorrect, the correct address
should DO inserted by the applis
cant, After filling In the appliea =
ton according TO instructions, Il
should be mailed back TO the De-
paFtmeht OF Meter Vehicles to-
eetheF with q check or money
order,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Young G. 0. P. Federation
OF Virginia Elects Clarke
by ths A,seeIeted Ptst,

RICHMOND, Vap Feb, 9s,-- J.
calvitt Clarke, jr, Of Richmond,
today was elected president Of the
Young Republican Federation OF
Virginia, The federation embraces
the States Young Republican
clubs,
Clarke Gueeeeda william G,
Wamplef, OF Bristol, who today
was chosen by Ninth District Re-
publleafis 40 their candidate for
Congress this year.
Other officers elected at the
fedefati6h's ehe=day meeting were |
Albert w, Highsfnith, bahVille,
national committeeman Mrs, Jan
buhhle Reynolds, Arlington, ma.
tleHal eemmitteeWemahI Marieh
b, Harrison, II, AFlihgten, Robert
stFaughah, FfedeFieksbuFa, and
Miss Mildred d. Ballard, Reaheke,
Vice pfesidentsi Mrs Alice g,
Lynch, Riehmend, secretary, and
Charles d, Young, Charlottesville,
treasurer,
The federation teek no aetien
10 swing its support behind a Re.
publican presidential candidate,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Arlington High School Drivers
Steer Clear of Hot Rods

A hobby club at Arlington'i
Washington-Lee High School has
turned the interest of about So
students from "hot rods" to such
contests as driving a car around q
corner without spilling water from
q glass on the hood. 49,
The students have been meet
ing every Thursday since Septem-
ber, when they formed the "Hot
Rods" They discarded the name,
however, because they felt it de-
noted responsibility. They selec-
ted the name piston Peppers"
Track Coach Albert Harringer,
who is in charge Of driver instruc-
ton at the school. is faculty
sponsor. Many club members have
driving permits as a result Of Vir.
giniR law authorizing licenses at
age Is. =.
Policeman II Member.
About a dozen members have
their own cars. Club policy frowns
on heaps" the traditional student
car that ID. older than the driver.
u. Frank Palmer, county police
safety off1eere has been appointed
0 charter member OF the dub and
at the weeklylIneetines he rules On
what accessories and rehnements
ere legal.
The aim OF each ear ewher ID
Evening star., 1952-02-24

the brightest possible appearance
of his vehicle and It's perfect me-
chanical condition.
At the outdoor meetings, stu
dents engage in contests on
smooth driving and in ability to
park quickly and accurately.
Three Sunday morning meet
ings have been held featuring re-
liability runs along Arlington
streets. Each driver is accom-
panied by a navigator and they
are given a map showing the
route they are to follow.
Spoilers Watch Progress.
Along the route are spoilers who
observe speed. hand signals, obedi-
ence to stop signs and lane mark
ings and other traffic rules. Prizes
are awarded to winners.
More Of these runs are sched-
uled for this spring. Lieutenant
Palmer and others who are as
sisting In the program see In the
students keen interest q possible
answer to the hazards OF young
people yielding to the urge to
speed, One way to lose a con.
test In The "Pisten Peppers" Club
ID TO feaeh the finish line too
soon, a sure sien that the driver
exceeded the speed limit.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

larger share OF their salaries 10.
ward retirement. And they say
that no similar objection has ever
been raised BY the commission 10
other beneficial einploye lesisias
tl0h on the grounds that u would
be unfair 10 fi0hu Federal workers.
II this argument had been Ad1
heFed 10, there would have been
blanket opposition 10 every red
efAl eiApi0ye bill ever introduced
m Congress, they declare,
Another argument cited II that
the pehsl0sfi OF retired railroad
workers were boosted Last year
Ahd The House thls year has Aps
proved the bill, new before The
senate, % Increase the pensions
0f retired military 0flieefs by 10
per cent II H0ted that The adH
mlnlstFatl0R DID not oppose these
measures
The lealslatleR pending before
e0nePeBs WeHld Increase tho ans
nHltles OF retired Federal en-
pleVes by 1890, or "a per cent q
year, WhieheyeP IA less Also tho
annHltles Of present employees
would he increased slightly when
they retired, and theFe would he
a considerable increase In tho
sHFvlvaFship insurance BENEFITS OF
present employes and their fam
lies,
(Re sure 10 listen to Joseph
YouNg's Federal spotlight radio
broadcast at 6Il5 pm, epery
SATURDAY opeT station WMAL,l
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Burns From Brush Blaze
Prove Fatal Tor Man, IS

A 7bsyearsold labeFer died yeA.
tefday at Prince Georges General
Hospital OF third degree burns he
feeelved while clearing O field OIL
uhdefbfush last tuesday,
A hospital spokesman said
n, 4, f'ableF, OF West Friendship,
Mdp was burned over 90 per cent
OF his body when his elethina
ighited as he was working In the
rear OF the 5000 bleek OF FhiFtys
third street In HyattsVille,
Peliee said the accident occurred
when Mr.. Fabler brushed against
burning debris,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Societies Marry

Las VAdAs. New, Feb. 2S R-
Baron George A Wrangell, wealthy
New York social figure. and Mrs.
Katherine Jones Eller, widow Of
the distillery magnet. Lawrence L,
Jones, were married here today.
The bride won o divorce yester-
day from DR.. Joseph Eller OF New
York,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Daniel A. Duvan May Run
For House In 10Th District

Arlington County Beard Member
Daniel A, Dugan Ia seriously con-
sidering becoming a candidate for
the House OF Representatives
when the new 10th District IA
created" no announced Yesterday,
M, pugan refused 10 say
whether he plans to enter the
Democratic primary, He Ia O nom
partisan on the board but has
supported the Democratic Party
on national issues,
Joel ], Hroyhill, Arlington
builder, has announced he ID O
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Representative re-
gardless Of action taken BY the
General Assembly on redistricting.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

between 20 and Is. Monday mostly
cloudy with moderate tempera-
lures.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
some snow or rain In the south
east. Highest In the eos. Monday
cloudy with moderate temperature,
chance Of some rain likely.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Two Maryland Men
Reported Wounded
In Korean Fighting

Two Maryland men-one q
Marine captain, the other an
Army lieutenant II have been
wounded in action In Korea, the
Defense Department has an
nounced.
The Marine, Capt. Thomas D.
Smith, jr.. 80, whose wife, Jane,
lives at 672 Plateau place, Green
Evening star., 1952-02-24

ai0nb rep oft
fer several
h D uFb, While
close attention
was pAid 10
the objections
raised by The
comm 1851 0 n,
the Bube0nmits
zee m Z m b efs
felt that elrs
cum 3 n No 3 3
warranted an
4 n n uIty lna
crease a n q
" Weht q head
with tllAip Alana
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Study Group Will Meet

The child study group OF the
Paul Junior High School Home
and School Association will meet
at 1880 Wednesday In the school
to see o iilm, you and Your Par.
ents," about the problems OF
adolescents.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

District Of Columbia and vicin.
ity-Rather cloudy today, highest
around a. Tomorrow mostly
cloudy with little change In tenn.
perature.
Maryland-Rather cloudy today
with some light snow likely In ex-
treme southern portions. Highest
Evening star., 1952-02-24
SimpIiFieetlen Expert 10 Talk

II, II, Rohman will give on H.
Iustrated talk at the monthly
meeting OF the Systems and Pro-
eedures Association OF America at
Q pm, Wednesday In the Rurling-
ton Hotel, Mr., Rohman Is work
simplification manager Of Wood
ward a. L0throp,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Ryen Sells House

NEW YORK, Feb, 90 tR, -
elendenin Ryan, wealthy former
secretary OF Mayer Flerelle II, La
duaFdia, has sold his house at 81
East siKty-Ninth street 10 the
Austrian Government,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Beerd Member Institute

The annual beard member ins
stitute OF the volunteer services
department OF United Community
Services will he held from 9 TO
$50 Pm, Wednesday In the
YMeA, Seventeenth and X streets
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Coed
n Hush0rsd
SfaFV0s

Woman refuses 10 Geek for
husband In Kitchen always
elutteFed with dirty dishes,
Do something, mani Take
her 10 John q, Webster n
Sens and shew her the Wests
lnaheuse undeFs Counter Auto.
matte blshWasheF, Pay lust
s4b down, Complete price, ils
Guiding installation by our
licensed plumbers, only e2al,
She'll he glad 10 Get back 10
the kitchen II you get her
A Westinghouse pishwasheF,
Come TO John q, Webster a
Sons, e27 y Street, across
from the Hecht Co. y Street
entrance, Open Thursdays un-
I'll 0, oil day Saturday. Dial
Sterling 800.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Kesne. Rudolph PTA 10 Meet

The Keehe- Rudolph PTA will bs
entertained by the ''petemae Clip.
pers," bafbership quartet, at Ito
Fathers Night meeting at Q pm.
tuesday In the Barnard School,
Fourth and Decatur streets NV,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Hyuttsvilla PTA 70 Meet

"pads' Night" will be observed by
the Hyattsville Junior High School
PTA at Q pm. Tuesday. Enter.
tainment features will include q
skit In the setting Of en- oid-tifne
seheelreofa and O mock square
dance,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Virginia Figures Show
Sharp Rise in taxable
Wealth Since l047
0y Inc AvaesIalae pge,.

state Department Of taxation re-.
leased figures today which showed.
!. The taxable wea1th In Vir.
glnla's 100 counties and 2T cities
has risen sharply since iv47.
.. Most counties and cities
aren't taxing 90 much 90 they
we're In iD41.
The department said the states
local taxable wealth increased
from On estimated % billion In
ig4f 10 On estimated % billion In
1860,
The SoseAiled true IAN rate on
Virginia real estate dropped
sharply between iBAa ana 1896
during q period In which property
values scared
Average Declines,
tn ie4s, The true taA rate In the
counties was al1 average OF %
cents per Aleel Bv 1900, u had do
eilhed 20 % cents
fhe decline In the eItleS wAs
from ee per 600 In lBlg 10
eileb In 1885,
F0p The State o. A Wh0le, The
true tRk rate dP0p was fP0M 1Ir6a
20 eentsr
The report showed that 90 eepRu
tieA were mRklne In 1850 leRR AffNVt
10 tak the real WePth Of their PeRls
aeentE y property than they were In
Only one of tho cities was as,
sesslng lts real estate at q true rate
higher than that imposed In 1919,
TIVE TRK Rate,
The true tAK rate Ia on index
used by economists and tax auth
critics to determine the tax burden
carried by real estate In terms of
the pFopeTty's real value instead
OF it's appraised value,
Take the city Of Richmond for
example;
The nominal tax rate paid by
property owners 10 S2,20 per 500
appraised valuation. But Rich
mond is not appraising property
at its full vaule-only 81 per cent,
in fact.
The figures show that the tax
able wealth Of Arlington and Fair
fax Counties increased tremen-
dously between 1947 and 1850.
Arlington's taxable wealth ad-
vanced from 1927 million to $543
and Fairfax climbed from
$3.50 million to $500 million.
Similar Gains Noted.
Similar gains. though not as
much, were noted In Falls Church
and Alexandria. Falls Church's
taxable wealth totaled $19 mil
lion in 1947 and $31 million three
years later. Alexandria counted
$l57 million In l947 and $291
million in 1850.
Conversely. the assessment ra-
ito showed q decline In three Of
the localities between the period
Of 1942 and 1860. Falls Church
was not incorporated az q city
In 1912, 30 no comparison ID avail.
able for that locality.
Arllngton's assessment ratio
dipped from S5.4 per cent to 2S.4
per cent and the true tax rate
declined from 90 TO 90 cents.
Alexahdfia's assessment ratio
was 47,7 per cent In ie42, and
5i,e per cent In 1860, The true
tax rate dropped from 0i.o7 10 OF
cents.
Fairfax had an assessment ratio
reduction from 2a,e per cent TO
100 per cent, The true tax rate,
however, climbed from 30 cents
to 90 cents.
The 1850 assessment ratio IN
Falls Church was 20 per cent and
the true tan rate was % cents.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Dr.. Eskew 10 Lecture

Trends In clinical dentistry will
be discussed by Dr., Harold A,
Eskew OF q meeting at 8 pm,
Wednesday at Howard University
The lecture Ia under the spenser-
ship OF the student council OF the
college of dentistry,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Juyese Aides Q viii Dine

The Arlington jAyeee Aides will
hold 4 dinner meeting At Bs0
PIN, tomorrew at the ApertAmenH
Club on Leo highway OF eeleniAl
village, Plans for h faahl0h show
March q will be discussed
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Uranium Talk Wednesday

The Geological Society OF Wash
ington will meet at 9 pm, Wednes-
day In the Cosmos Club, A, p.
Butler, jr., will discuss uranium
deposits In the United States.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
.lReahinrn hi MasS InSa..nn Airnnr.A

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "A, on January is.
Lowest, ID, on January 30,
HlEh and Low Of Last 20 Hours.
Hieh, A.. at 3;55 pm.
Low, 20, at AIN.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
The Federal Spotlight
Senate Unit 70 Air Pension Bill
Despite Commission Opposition
By Joseph Young

Senate Civil Service Subcommittee has decided 10 10 ahead
scheduled and hold hearings legislation civil serv.
Service Commission -
The group met the other day 10 consider the commissions
aoro objection 10 the measure ard studied the report the
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Tie subcommittee headed by
gena TOR stnathers, Democrat, or
Florida, discussed the eominis.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

widely scattered areas Of precipitation expected sunday
Coastal sections OF the Middle Atlantic end Southern New Eng
land states ore due for changing 20 Ea with shew also
forecast for the western areas Of The Middle Atlantic states
he VppeP Great Lakes Fege the Northern Plains and h0y
MNuNteR areas Rain will fall In the Lever ehl0 valley B0uih
Atlantic States parts Of the Central end Southern Plains and
lh0 RaeAe Northwest
Evening star., 1952-02-24
River RepeEt.

. River Report,
(Ff0m y, 3, EngineeFs,l
Potomac River cloudy at HarpeFs Ferry
and at Great Fallsi shenandoah cloudy o.
HaFpers Ferry,
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Virginia Dairy0ut|ook
For 1853 Seen Rosy
BY the A..oeio,.d Pres.


BLACKSBURG. Va, Nov. 22.-
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
farm economists took a look at
prospects for the States dairy in
dustry In 1853 and think things
are rosy.
Ben Morgan. jr., dairy market
ing special at VPI, predicted re-
turns from dairy farming will
show more relative Improvement
than any other farm enterprise. Z
Prices. he said. would average
higher than in 1852. In fact, they
are not expected to drop below
current levels except for seasonal
adjustments In the spring and
summer. The market will remain
strong. Mr.. Morgan said, especially
for fluid milk.
However, there are some clouds
without silver Innings. Production
costs for dairy operations will show
a further increase next year, Mr..
Morgan predicted. Labor will cost
more and be hard to get.
Increases in these costs will or
set the increased market strength
Mr.. Morgan said, and net income
will be about the same as it was
this year. i
AS far as the milk consumer is
concerned. Mr.. Morgan foresaw
little. If any, change in the price
ne will pay. He said milk prices in
Virginia have, increased only 74.3
per cent since the 1858 period
while other food prices are up
1913 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
That is a 10-year issue of So bill

hon.
In addition. nearly $12 billion
in Series E savings bonds come
due in 1858 and over ST billion
worth of Series G bonds mature
next year. Series E owners have
the right to hold their bonds, and
keep drawing interest, for another
10 years.
Banking sources said they do
not. want all the negotiable debt
put into five year or more issues.
Banks need a certain amount of
short term securities for liquid
investment. But, it was said re-
peatedly, the amounts now in 90
day and one-year issues are too
large. make for constantly
Stirred-up market, and keep the
Treasury on the run. always with
a refnancing problem on its
hands.
Shifting much of the present
tra-short-term debt into issues
of three to five years would appear
to fill the bill for many bankers.
This would give them a certain
amount of liquidity, but at the
same time would keep down the
turnover in their investments, and
would make investments in Gov
ernment securities earn more in
the form OF higher interest rates