davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES Cont
HUvER I. BROWN, Attorney,

n1s1p1c-r 81 dd, EIai Aye We NM; 1,u,r,n
seph n Jones. Pecsssed:M1No. IS, YYoe;%
MADE 1e'f Herein for ssrs
EnT GaTtsT i i 01 ,s; this isth day q
At lay end next Of kin Of said deceased,
APP Of ma said f9uTt eah 9nday the
AM, to show cause why such application
should not be granted: Let notice hereof
porer and The Evening sP star L once N In
return day herein mentioned, the first
orabe sS 1T1d AWs chet me su han
Il a4s sd ssa h Aste 18Th az e Aer Sap
LEY. Deputy Register Of wills for the
G pdstrict of Columbia Clerk of the Probate
bsFR 4 ASH s61R A.t05nss 2fa BOND Bic
s ss c,ar Probate Court. = Estate Of
Administration Docket ias.-Appi HafS n
having been made herein for letters Of ad-
Hp ansbratt on said estate BY Kate
Ap AD s4S hs the 'h ank 5th day Of
at Law, and next of kin of Patrick Dough-
S ssd co all on aonday the h
day, of May, AID 1915. at 1000 o'clock
AN; to show cause why such application
seportsr and The Evening s.aF Once el IN
return day herein he osl rst pub
ation to be not less than thirty DAYS be-
i ere SAID fad return aay witness the Honorable
sea 'n Att s9 az THo 81 Aer So soA1 124S
s Il 1Ss P rs D' e6ur e. Co.
JOSEPH d. BULMAN. Attorney,
ZIP Sis Woodward Bids, washington: d. c.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Saitea Ssises s2E tie T PLires e. s
street TARKY e. 4U 7d3 S s. sslss
7s4fhe oS dtsTa of th siea aas is fef
absolute divorce; On motion Of the plaintiff:
Is thu ts Fen day Of RPT l243
MS appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays
se s a ss the day
fbt in o case Of Il default Proyded copy
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Evening
Ss5 Rsi 5Ss. ssd 1ss. Iiss
JOEE. Deputy Clerk ap7,14,21.
MINOR. galley & DRURY. Attorneys.
DISTRICT 11sIe cogRT OF THE UNI UNITED
Holding Probate, Court;-No. 63,329. Ad-
inistration.-This is to Give Notice that
the subscribers. who were by the District
Court of the United States for the District
OF Columbia granted letters testamentary
on the estate Of Annabel Lee Fry. deceased
have, with the approval of the District
Court of the United States for the District
of Columbia. holding Probate Court, APP
pointed Monday, the 21st day of May.
1945. at, 1000 O'Clock am, as the time
and said Court room as the place, for
making payment and distribution from said
estate. under the Courts direction and
control. when and where all creditors end
persons entitled to distributiye shares or
legacies, or. the residue, or parts thereof
are notified to attend. in person or by
their claims AGAINST the estate properly
youehed. Given, under their hands this
l Sth day Of April, 1945. DAVID BORNET,
and NATIONAL SAVINGS. AND TRUST
COMPANY 3sssI BY gEnes saird' President.
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
ap21 .2S.my5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED.

LOOKUP GARAGE for cars, close Scott
Circle; $50 per month to private owner
1894 o st. NV. MI. 1880 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
OFFICES WANTED.

space; suitable for accounting and law
ofnees; Phone MA. $40. After pm
SssA,!rI en- ss NSSSNspRoF1r BUSINESS organ
ization requires 1000 it. or more Of at
tractive, well-located ONCE space; will
consider house in class 3 residential zone.
JOHN PERRY, Ma. 1881; ewes. GIL. l444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers.
We do not che.k with employers or use
unpleasant methods to ascertain credit
aqSer cF dGeS not have to Se rad fs
CO., 1102 New York ave NV. (Greyhound
Bus TERM. RE. 1900. Open It'll g pm 3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
PROPOSALS.

AUCTION SALE new furniture, every day
1890 am. No dealers. p. J. NEE CO.
9TH and H SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

AM IN POSITION to sell or buy for cash
any mouse or, business property in Mt
pIeasant or Petworth section that is prop
Ely cry priced. Called g. S. WHITE AID. 1865
GASOLINE STATION SITE or operating
station, suitable coming, corners preferred
On main highway or in community center
MN1e Nc WHITEFORD. Mr. Clark or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

wanted to rent, 2-car size o.
arger. in NV section. DU. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY

WAREHOUSE OR MANUFACTURING sites
on .. 8 No. ! highway In Arlington, Va,
Atlas Machine plants. Bus It door, rail-
way siding available. Excellent distribLt-
ing location. Arrangements to build and
I0an possible. See Mr. Norris, WEAVER
BROS, INC. Washington Bldg' hi Saln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

WANTED-15.000 feet commercial prop
erty in S.W. Washington. Give details
Rox ROAM, Star ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
oEEIcEs FOR RENT,

8, 600 FIT. to select tenant, one entire
building. !202 King St. Alexandria, no
more handsome quarters for individual or
organization to be found in Washington
area; built in 1900, it represents the best
architectural tradition of the period. See
your own broker; or phone TIE 202o. o S2s
$40 per month. Telephone service If de-
sired BOX Inn, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

AMERICAN BANTAM, Chevrolet, Packard
To get full ceiling price in cash immedi-
ately no red tape. Just call ME. 5000, or
bring your car to LOVING MOTORS
1919 M st. NV.
AUSTIN wanted and all other makes. Jack
Blank says. I'VE are urgently in need Of
cars from private owners" Call Adams
Washington's. LARGEST Pontiac Dealer"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02

Two-thirds of the coal moved
into New England in 1943 was
transported by rail, compared with
slightly less than one-third in 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
ELKS SWING INTO FORM
IN BILLIARDS TOURNEY

Drawing for the eight-ball tour
nament of the Elks Club was held
Thursday night at the club and con-
teStants are aGked to consult tie
blackboard at the club to ascertain
who their opponents are and to
promptly see them in order to speed
up play, it was announced Friday
by Tcm Finney, chairman Of the
eight-ball committee.
Contestants will compete fer the
Joe Bush trophy, a silver loving
cup. Bush is exalted ruler of the
Ell Centro Elks lodge. The cup will
become the permanent prize Of any
player winning it three times. Play
will get under way at once and it is
expected that the finals will be
started within 10 days. A consider
able number of first-rate players
are entered, but the dark horse" is
Chief Petty Officer Henderson, OF
the maine base, who is pointed to
as the probable winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
ON NAZIS' HEELS

Field dispatches said the shat
tered remnants of the German 18th
army were fleeing back across the
Rhine by ferry, barge, and bridge
through Allied bombs and shells,
with American tanks and infantry
men pounding in at their heels.
Vanguards of the 83rd division
already were battling through the
streets of the Rhine crossing city
OF Neuss, IL miles west of Duessel-
dorf.
First accounts inc icated other ell
ements OF the S3rd by-passed Neuss
to the south and broke through
to the Rhine bank in an apparent
bid to capture the big bridges link
ing Neuss to Dusseldorf.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Valley Baseball
Fans Wait Game
With Padres Up

E. Centre and valley baseball
fans are all set for their first taste
of League" baseball for 1945 on
Sunday at the El Centro stadium,
when the San Diego Pacres. skip
pered by the famous Pepper" Mar
tin, oppose a crack home team, the
Ell Centre Merchants, the latter
under the management of j. D.
Stark.
On Friday Martin had not an
nounced his lineup for the game,
but it is reported that he will start
the game with a promising young
southpaw rookie 1t was further re-
ported that fans will have the op-
portunity of seeing almost all OF
the Padres in action, it being plan
red by Martin to switch the lineup
frequently. The game is to get un-
Ger way at pm.
Harvey Nolan, El Centro rookie
trying out with the Padres, will be
seen in the game, it is expected.
The Merchants will have Womack
and Dumler on the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
man asked Allan Nuffer in the bank
the other day.
Nuffer looked c. the man and
shook hands affably. The man
looked familiar. Nuffer knew he was
an acquaintance, but for the life
Of him he couldn't place him.
Il haven't seen you for a long
dme," Nuffer said. Where have
you beenP"
You ought to know where I've
oeen," the man laughed. The gov
srnment sent me to Poston deten-
don camp right after the war
started"
AS Nuffer lived and breathed, it
was a returned japanese man Nuf-
fer had known before the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
American Troops
Reach Rhine

Continued From Page One
everything from giant 240-milli-
meter field pieces down-were lay
ing timed salvoes on southern Dues
seldcrf. The gas WORKS and neigh
boring freight yard there lay under
n curtain of smoke.
Each Salvo sounds like the roll
of thunder stretching over an entire
minute" Conger reported.
Already the Americans were in
position to put covering fire across
the foot of the highway bridge
across the Rhine into DueSselo orr.
From Conger's command post
stone highway bridge and the tops
OF two steel rail bridges were Wis
sible All appeared to be intact.
The capture of Trier, city of TO-
coo, birthplace of Karl Marx and
cnce overrun by Caesars Legions.
was less spectacular. The defenders
did their fighting on the outskirts.
collapsed after Patton's troops broke
into the town, and surrendered
several hundred strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
PLEAD GUILTY

Juan Armijo Friday in Imperial
county superior court pleaded gull
ty to a charge of burglariZing the
Miller apartments in Brawley and
Jose Martinez of CaleXico pleaded
guilty to non-support of his family.
Martinez asked for probation and
will be given a hearing March 8.
Armijo will be sentenced next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Correction!

Through an error the unrestricted
zones for liquor dispensation in Ell
Centre were labeled restricted" in
outlining the new city ordinance in
Thursdays edition of this news
paper. Only Main street from
Fourth to Eight is in the restricted
zone. Broadway and State and side
streets leading from these two
streets to the immediate alleys be-
tween them and Main street, all
between Fourth and Eighth are in
the unrestricted zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
MINOR FIRES ExTINGUIsHED

The Ell Centro fire department re-
sponded to a blaze in a motor car
in the rear of the Princess hotel
Thursday. The fire, presumably
caused by a lighted cigarette, was
confined to the cushions and the
damage was slight. Another call
came from a wood stucco home at
e52 Sandalwood crive, caused by a
short circuit in a dishwashing ma
chine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
j. s. Liberators
Sink Jap Ships

CHUNGKING, March 2. (UP) -
Liberators of the U. S. l4th air
force probably sank two large Jap
anese tankerS Thursday west of
Hainan island off the coast of
southern China, probably sank an
unidentified enemy vessel and dam
aged fourth, a communique an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
Macarthur Hoisfs
Flag to Old
Corregidor Mast

Continued From Page One)
CorregiCor, were almost unreeogniz-
able.
The general walked from his lesp
and peered into the entrance Wiliie
soldiers with machine guns kept
their weapons trained against pos
sible enemy sniper fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
CLOSED BY DEBRIS

The tunnel entrance was par
tally closed by debris from the
terrific poundings Of American guns
and warships. and the terrific
stencil of 6ead Japanese was heavy
at the tunnel entrance. Macarthur
looking over the burned corpse of
a dead enemy soldier said:
1T was bad enough for US when
We were here-but it has been worse
for them
Driving along the road around
Malinta Hill, the general revisited
the devastated area where at one
time his house and those of the late
President Manuel Quez-
on and High Commissioner Francis
Sayre were located. Walking up
three badly pocked steps into ankle
5eep rubble, Macarthur turned and
,aid grimly:
"Well-I'm home again."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
FDR MAY WRITE-IN 1854
(NE4 Telephofo)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2.
CUP)-Presic ent Roosevelt hints
that he will be a candidate for the
Pulitzer Prize in 1854. In a letter
to the secretary of his Harvard
class, he wrote: Il have deferred
serious writing until after the class
of 1904 has had its 50th reunion. !
may have more leisure time then
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
DRAW SENTENCES

LOS ANGELES, March 2. CUP)-
Milton Ramsey, Los Angeles, and
Jesse M. Carney, Clearwater, Calf
ornia, Friday were sentenced to
three years Imprisonment each on
conviction of counterfeiting gasoline
ration coupons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

In Imperial county superior court
Thursday 10y Wong filed suit for
divorce from Mary Wong; and Mar
garet Leona Payne filed suit for
divorce from Alfred E. Payne.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-02
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Norma Woods alias Norma Craw-
ford Friday pleaded not guilty to
four counts of forgery and will go to
trial III Imperial county superior
court April 2.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Aero Choir PIunned

The University of Bristol, in Eng
land, has been donated $4,000 to
establish department for the study
of aeronautics.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Illegal Operation Trial
To Be Resumed Today

Trial in District Court resumes
today for Henry F. Dietz, 80, Of the
2l00 block of Eighteenth street NV,
a War Department employe charged
with performing an illegal opera
ton on the 28-year-old mother Of
two infant children.
Deputy Coroner Richard RBen-
berg testified in Justice David A.
Pines Court yesterday that the
woman, Mrs. Harriet C. Thomas of
Green Meadows, Md. wife of a
serviceman, died within "a minute
or two" after the attempted opera
ton on April % Her body, fully
clothed, was found by John L. Nc
Closkey, Sc, when he entered his
apartment in the 1000 block of
Ninth street Sc, police said. Sched-
uled to testify today, McCloskey is
not charged in the case.
Miss Virginia Wyman, 81, said by
police to have been the companion
of Mrs. Thomas when she went to
the McCloskey apartment, testified
DietZ came out of the bedroom soon
after Mrs. Thomas went in and said
Mrs. Thomas had tainted. The wit
ness declared that when she entered
the room she found Mrs. Thomas
dead. The case is being prosecuted
By Assistant United States Attorney
Sylvan Schwartz.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
81 District Area Men
Get Army Discharges
AT Meade and Dix

Twenty-nine more District men
have been honorably discharged
from the Army at Fort Meade, Md,
and two others have received their
releases at Fort Dix, N. j.
The two discharged at Fort Dix
were lst 1t. oscar A. Aubin, 1880
Sixteenth street Sc, and Corpl.
Eldredge Miller, 1920 E street NV.
Discharged from Fort Meade were:
Pfc. Walter E. Hill, 2 North Laurel
Hill, Greenbelt, Md; Corpl. An
drew C. Waddy, 801 P street NV;
SISergt. Robert L. Thompson, 1916
Twelfth street NV; Pfc. John d.
Bush, Herndon, Va; Pvt. Cardinal
j. Carter. 1917 Thirteenth street
NV; S/Sergt. Lucky c. Young, S1s
New Jersey avenue NV; Pic.
Walter Eller, 1902 Columbia pike,
Arlington; T/5 Douglas w. Howard,
205 Ninth street Sc; TfSergt. Paul
A. Costner, 233 Ingraham street
NV: Corpl. Jesse j. Brown, 300S
Stanton road Sc.
TIA Karle F. Hermann, % Riggs
National Bank (Chevy Chase
branch); Corpl. Samuel B. Zisman,
1903 I street NV; T/5 Walter E.
Vargason, 400S Edmonds street
NV; S/Sergt. Otis E. Mills, 1907
jefferson street NV; Pfc. Ernest
L. Bowler, 1916 U place Sc; Pvt.
Thomas G. Little, 5235 Connecticut
avenue NV; Sergt. James E. Glib
son, 22l3 First street NV; Pfc.
Francis S. Middleton, 1858 G street
Sc; Pvt. George F. Evans, 4ls
Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, Md;
Sergt. Harry r. Bell, 6l8 Rock Greek
Church road NV.
James j. Campbell, 81 Randolph
place NV; Pfc. Harry G. Hensley,
644 I street S.W.; TIA Anthony d.
Horn, Bowie, Md; S/Sergt. Andrew
Kocourek, 217 Nelson avenue, Alex
andria; TI5 Earl @. Ragan, 4022
,Veazey street NV; Pvt. Philip E,
Bray, 1914 A street Sc; T/3 John
B. Manion, 3440 Brown street NV;
T/5 Harold E. Kyles, 318 North
Royal street, Alexandria, and T/5
William F. Brownold, 1888 North
Kirkwood road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
ARTISTS OF ALL RACES TAKE
PART IN INTERNATIONAL
MUSIC festival

SAN FIR A N CTS O, June 5
(ANP)-Artists of all races took
part in an international music fes-
tival at the First Congregational
church here.
The program was staged by the
American Anti-Prejudice Society,
Inc, and attracted delegates, con-
cultants and attaches of the United
Nations conference. A Chinese
girls trio was on the program Eze-
quiel Padilla brought message
from the people of Mexico. Good
will greetings also came from Can
ada, Ethiopia, and Philippines,
England, Russia, Belgium, Liberia,
France, Chill and the West Indies
State and city officials were
present. The Rev. C. Townsend
Tucker, president of the American
Anti-Prejudice society, was master
of ceremonies and the Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, pastor Of the First
Congregational church, served as
host.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05

matter what your age is, you should
get card. But don't apply for a
card unless you have a definite job
in view. And if you already have
one, don't get new one. If you
have ever had a social security card
and have lost it, apply for dupli-
cate-that is, for a card with the
same social security number as on
your first one."
Last year, Miss Bolton said, $780,
900 social security were issued to
young people under 10 in the Unit
ed States. Nearly half of these were
girls.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
catering to Negroes.

catering to Negroes.
The Memphis censorship board
received publicity a month ago
when it rejected "Brewster's Mil
lions" because of the role played by
Eddie "Rochester" Anderson. Board
Chairman Binford held that the
picture would be "bad" for Mem
phis Negroes because of Roches-
ter's alleged familiar attitude to-
ward whites in the film.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS

Continued from Page One)
a card promptly at the local office
of the Social Security Board in the
American Building. No matter
you will work full time or part
time, for a day or a year, and no
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
"(I0 NE6R0'5 BEST FRIENDS
PHILIP MURRAY SAYS

CHICAGO, June 5 (ANP)-
1.-THE best and most reliable friend
the Negro has in America today
is the CIO" declared Philip Muir
ray, president, writing in the June
issue of Negro Digest, in a debate
with AFL president William Green.
Murray declares that mo union
can match the sterling record of the
CIO in battalion race discrimina-
tion."
The AFL president, on the other
hand, maintains that his union
pioneered in the fight against dis
elimination in the dark days follow
ing the Civil war and has frequent
ly upheld it's allegiance to the broth
erhood of man through the ensuing
years"
Mr.. Green pays high tribute to
the Negro serviceman and workers
in war plants. "The courage and
bravery which our Negro troops
have shown on the battlefronts of
this war have won the admiration
of all the American people, and es-
pecially the respect of their fellow
workers.
To-day the great majority of the
American people are on the side
of the Negro in his efforts to make
a decent life for himself and his
children in this country" Green
further states.
CIO president Murray blasts the
AFL with his pointed statement
To-day there is not single CIO
national which sanctions Jim crow
union locals. The same cannot be
said of the AFL.
"The CIO has pioneered in the
field of race relations in America.
It stands out today as symbol OF
hope and faith in the future for the
13 million darker brothers in this
great land"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05
NAMED ASSOCIATE
MOVIE CENSOR

MEMPHIS, June 5 (ANP)-B.
T. Hunt, principal of the Booker
T. Washington High school, has
been appointed an associate men,
Der of the Memphis Board of Mo-
tion Picture censors. Mr.. Hunts
duties will be to advise relative to
pictures shown in movie houses
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE BULLETIN
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28

MARS HILL, ME. - Big down. east spuds spurred Rev. V. P. Musk, above, pastor of three rural church. es near here, to beat all the Meth. odist ministers in New England, city or country, in laying his money on the (potato) barrel-head for the denominations current Crusade for Christ" relief and reconstruc- tion fund.
 While following the digger to help out Aroostook County's labor shortage, Pastor Musk told his fell low potato-picker-uppers about their $700 share in the $25, ,0O0, ,000 postwar fund. s o m n @ said: Lets all give le for each barrel" |"
 The first $110 came this way from young pickers. This inspired the farmers. Bishop Hartman of Boston reports them not only first in his Area to raise their quota, but more than twice as generous as he asked.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28
THE NOME NUGGET

mortar and machine gun fire and the enemy seems to be gathering forces for final stand.
 Hopping up Japanese remnants continued in the hills flanking the central Luzon plains.
 On blasted Corregidor, the fortress at the mouth of Manila Bay, the few remaining Japs hid- ing in caves were being hunted down.
 The cornmuniques also reported that Borneo was pounded with 100 tons of bombs concentrated on the airdromes and port facili- ties. Many hits in the target areas were reported and smoke cover ed the entire area.
 Formosa took a 60--ton bomb ing as fires were started in bar racks areas.
 Three coastal ships were dam aged near the Pescadores Is- lands.
 Two American planes were lost in the operations.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28
MATERIAL IS STILL OFFERED BY THE REC

Reports from the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation recent ly, indicate that individuals are making use of surplus army prop erty as it becomes available.
 Propert which has been re- leased and sold so far, consists of heavy machinery, mainly such as pumps, cement mixers, com pressors, power units, etc., par ticularly essential to the mining industry.
 A few buildings have been sold also.
 To date about 75 per cent of all material offered for sale has been sold.
 The REC is very anxious to have the list of items available to the public. For information write their office in Fairbanks.