davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-29
VIM. CLARK TAYLOR. MARTHA r. GOLD,
Attorneys, iOs Hibbs Bldg.

. States for the District o. q coInmria' nn ia
Holding Probate Court.-No 65.ll6. Ad-
istration.-This IS t? Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the District of Colum 5ia
has obtained from TIE PROBATE Court of
The District of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Dorothy Boswell
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. TO the slbsl riber on or
before the 23d day of August A. D. 1916;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from ali benefit of said estate. Given
l945. FRANCES ROBERTA BOSWELL,
249 Concord Ave. NV. tSealD Attest.
THOMAS c. SCALLEY. Deputy Register of
Wills for the Distrlct CT Columbia. Clerk OF
Probate COIIT- %
Evening star., 1945-08-29
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

NEW BRICK HOME in Warsaw, Va first
foof. 4 rooms and bath; second floor, 3
rooms and bath with shower automatic
oil heat, maids room, storage room and
laundry tubs in 25 basement: has weather.
stripping. storm sash. > screened porches:
garage with > rooms and two-piece lava
tory for living quarters; lot of shrubbery
large lot with picket fence around; price
$1,000. w. c. BROOKS, Realtor Phone
s9,F-3. Box 3s3 Tapoahannock, Va
1iff-SIBuRBAN TRACT. mountains of
GENITAL subdivision, boys or girls camp:
Lakeside Colony, Sc acres plus 20-acre
lake two miles from Asheville NJ C: en-
Moore General Hospital: 100, 900 feel
white and yellow pine lumber sawed and
reaQy 1or construction use: price. $50 600
Brokers protected Direct inquiry to
KtdE3M,lLWORTH td3, PROPERTIES, INC, Box
Evening star., 1945-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont. }

SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
1871 Chrysler Royal -dr.. r. and h.. 81 .42s.
1910 Studebaker Champion, r. and h, $500
l940 Pontiac conv. cpe., +. and h., Sl,O56.
939 Oldsmobile cl epe.. S79S.
la3a Ghrysier 4:-dr. sedan. 7. and h., $537.
1896 Dodge 4-dr, h.. S465
1895 Buick 4-door sedan S295
These prices are at or below ceiling.
Takoma Park. D c. GE 1900. Open Sun.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
LOTS WANTED

WANTED D-Lots and subdivision land we
home buyers in the market for residential
building lots in Northwest Washington
and nearby Montgomery County. Write
ceptable cash price. Mortgage Loan Depart
ment. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE co.
Sl6 14th St NV. Wash D G.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WAN1ED-MARYLAN SUBURBAN houses
and acreage We have cash buyers
ALVIN EPLING, WA 1854, day and eve
i HAVE FOREIN BUYERS for commercial
properties in District R. HERNANDEZ
DI SHS1 OF ME lQQ0
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Remove one letter from each word .and
rearrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it. If you have
"Lettered-Out" correctly it's instruct.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
(R) EARRING-GAINER (dive)
(U) MATURES-STREAM Gpour,.
cd LEASED-EASEL (studio device).,
CD DROWSE-WORSE (sicker).
Evening star., 1945-08-29
MONEY WANTED.
LEGAL NOTICES

$4,000 FIRST-TRUST LOAN on real es-
tate at 80 for years; repayabie $50 ner
mon. plus interest; excellent investment.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE,

I!s-TON DODGE TRUCK, 1870 model 4
wheel drive; $3.50. Call Brandywne 266O,
W E. BAILEY. Piscataway, Nd
MACK 1887 junior chassis and cab. cell
ing price: as is, 1888 need space and
Will sacrifice for quick sale at S375 Cal
NO, 1911. MR.. HART or MR. BROOK
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS. no priori,,es
needed: a new group OF 1912 and 1a4 /
Chevrolet and Dodge 1'a-ton stake bod es
and dump trucks, some brand new, all re-
CONDITIONED, az and less than ceiling prices
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 3l43 Lee highway
Arlington. Va CH 1000, OK 055? daily
: q Il Closed Sunday during August.
DODGE l"51 12-ton panel truck good
motor, excellent tires body in fair condi-
lion; reasonable, DI 3n7s.
FORD 1870 half-ton pickup; ceiling price:
private ia lJuS-W
FORD canopy, model A 1881 1,-ton truck:
privately owned suited for all kinds OF
business, has ladder rack on top. in perfect
condition would like small car trade in
Cal FR lN30 or Me l141
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Irish Animal Research

Research Institute has converted a
badly drained area into a model
farm covering 500 acres, where it is
conducting important research work
with farm animals.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
AUCTION SALES.
FU UNE.
ADAM A, WESCHLER q son, auctio
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER d son, auctioneers
Modern high grade millinery fixtures
chrome furniture, Burroughs combination
adding machlne-caS register, hat stretch
ers. mirrors, etc. BY auction al Weschler, 5
al3 ST. Il W, Friday, August 31st, / /
a IN. SiXfoot blond mahogany floor dis
play case. millinery bar with ten drawers
and chrome stools, artistic glass top dis
play table, combination diSplay-Stock tables
eight mlrrored vanity tables, thirty Inch
and 3 thlrty-SIx-inch mirrors, four dozen
blond mahogany hat display stands, twelve
Luclte hand mirrors, electric hat stretcher
head forms, fluorescent lighting fixtures,
Burroughs combination adding machine
cash register. with sales slip stamp. new
hfteen- foot awning with Seven-foot eX-
tension arms, etc. Inspection August 30
Prompt removal required.
au"9.30.
LIQUIDATION SALE, at public auction
Owner leaving city. > valuable pleasure
boats. Sale on the premises, Eastern ave
at Back River Bridge (WeSt SIdel. BALTIC
Md, on Saturday, Sept. |, l945. at =
o'clock IN. As follows: l 1889 Chrl.
Craft GO II tWin-screw cruiser, with :.
95-h.p. motors: Chris Craft r2S fl
55-m p h, runabout with 15-h .. Chris
Craft motors. | Chris Craft GA fl sedsr
runabout with l3o-hp p Chrysler marine
motor; | Lyman Clinker build 40 TT
sedan runabout with 15-h.p- Gray motor
Dodge Water Car 90 IT. runabout
with s-cyl. Lycomlng marine engine, NoJe
All boats rehnished and ready to go
Terms: Cash, immediate removal required
A j. BulIG & CO AuctS auog,3i
Evening star., 1945-08-29
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE tcons. }

APARTMENT HOUSE SITE, downtown neal
War Department future Government build
ings and new George Washington Univer-
sity, Hospital; 109-ft. front, 12.9SS So
#. to 30-ft. alley; priced at 81 so per SO
#, with present income of 81, ,692 per
year: an excellent buy for future building
CHAS. l; NORRIS, Realtor, 2135 Pa. ave
Evening star., 1945-08-29
AUTO TRUCKS NAMED
AUTO TRUCKS

PANEL TRUCK, Ia-ton. for cash: immedt
ate delivery, good appearance and run
ming order, AT. 1904.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
2-YD. DJTMP TRICK and driver for mir,
Evening star., 1945-08-29

For Tree copy of my pamphlet on
send a stamped t5-centl, self-addressed
envelope 10 Frank Colby, in care of The
Evening Star
Released by the Bell Syndicate Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
WINS AIR MEDAL

Luther w. Williams, Jr., has
been awarded the air medal for
meritorious achievement in aerial
combat and has been promoted to
the rank of first lieutenant. He
is a pilot of a 18th AAF B-24 Liber-
ator bomber. His group comman-
der, Colonel S. E. Manzo of Long
Island, N. Y, made the congratula-
tory presentation of the award.
1t. Williams is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther W. Williams, Sr.,
of Rosehill, N. C.
The Rosehill airman has chalked
up 20 missions to his credit, most
Importantly in attack of oil re-
fineries at Moosbierbaum and
Vienna, Austria, and railyards and
refineries at Munich, southern
Germany, with concentrated at
tempts to choke all lines of COM
munications l e d i n g southwark
from Vienna in direct support of
the Russian ground armies push
toward that city.
He is a 1910 graduate of Rose
hill high school and was a stu
dent at North Carolina State col
lege when he enlisted in the air
force as an aviation cadet, in De-
cember, 1912.
He received his wings and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
when graduated from pilots school
at Blytheville, Ark, in April, 1913.
He wears the distinguished unit
badge with one bronze cluster as
a member of veteran group
which holds two citations for its
air aid rendered the British Eighth
army and its last years blasting
Of the vitality important oil fields
at Ploesti, Rumania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
TODAY and TOMORROW
Bv WALTER LIPPMANN

ton will provide for a continuing
series of meetings Of these same
United Nations. These nations are
no wiser or better because they
are meeting in San Francisco in
April, 1945, than they will be when
next they meet wherever the in
ternational organization meets.
There will be, l believe. a great
advantage in remembering that
the San Francisco meeting need
decide no question which the sub
sequent meetings of the same
United Nations could not decide
at least as well-and perhaps bet
ter because the issues will have
become clearer and there will
have been more time to examine
them. Thus it is very doubtful, it
seems to me, whether the charter
needs to prescribe exactly how
votes are to be counted in the as
sembly and in the council. Why
not let them determine their own
voting procedure? The attempt to
determine it for them has led to
bitter feeling over a series of in
tricate formulate designed to COW
er a few imaginary cases that the
handful of men who have worked
on these questions happen to have
thought of. The attempt to say
now that on this question the vote
shall be unanimous, on that one
by majority, on another by two
thirds, is to try to foresee and
foreclose what no one now can
foresee and no one should fore
close.
Mechanical contraptions of this
sort will work only when it does
not matter whether they work or
not. On the hard and important
questions the governments will al
ways consult automatically and
before they argue
publicly One of the first things
hey will have to agree upon in
hese confidential discussions is
they will put the issue to
/ vote, and if they decide to vote
IN it, how they will define the is
sue. They may use the Dunbar
on Oaks and Yalta formula if in
he practical situation they find
hat it fits the needs of the case.
And if they do not think this for
nula fits the case, they will avoid
4 vote or they will devise some
other formula which does fit the
case.
Therefore, the less sharply de-
lined the voting formula is in the
charter, the more it will CORE
'pond with the realities, and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25

cn1eVement IN acLlOn OH the west
coast of Italy, in May, 1914. The
citation accompanying the award
reads in part: "While engaged in
patrol mission off Anzio, Italy,
on the night of 14-15 May, the USS
PC 627 received an unidentified
radar contact. 1t. Gg) Harriss,
as Officer of the Deck, immediate
ly headed the ship for the target
at standard speed and alerted the
ready gun crews. Without regard
for his own safety, he courageously
manned searchlight, effectively
illuminating the suspicious craft
and instantly identifying it as an
enemy MAS boat. During the en-
suing attack, 1t. Gg) Harriss so
effectively directed the gunfire of
his ship that the hostile craft was
quickly sunk and the only survivor
taken prisoner . The exceptional
ability, prompt and decisive action
and outstanding devotion to duty
displayed by 1t. Gg) Harris re-
Elected credit upon himself and the
Naval Service"
1t. Harriss is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina with
a B. S. degree in Commerce in the
class of 1910. He graduated from
New Hanover High school and at
tended Woodbury. Forest school.
While at Carolina, he was captain
of the wrestling team. He entered
the service in November of 1912,
receiving his training at Treasure
Island, CAL, and Miami, Fla, and
going overseas in April, 1912. He
returned to this country in Novem-
Der, 1914, and is now stationed at
the Miami, Fla, Naval Training
Center as an instructor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25


stroyed a German submarine, it
has been announced by Admiral
Jonas Ingram, Commander in
Chief, U. S. Atlantic Fleet.
Zigzagging in long and desper-
ate effort to elude its pursuers, the
enemy sub was finally blown to
pieces in deep water. Debris, oil
and personal belongings of the
crew-such as song book and
bowl of a pipe-told the crews of
the destroyer escorts that their
hunt was ended. The four ships dis
played an excellent brand of team
work. They attacked the enemy
vigorously. Each of the command
ing officers has commanded his Of
ficers and men for the cool, we'll
disciplined and skillful manner in
which they conducted the opera
ton and action, a Navy Depart
ment spokesman said.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E,
Batson, resides at 500 South 5th
street, Wilmington, North Carolina.
Before entering the Navy, Elec-
trician's Mate Batson was employ
ed by Batson Transfer and Furni-
ture Company, Wilmington, North
Carolina. He attended the New
Hanover High school, Wilmington.
North Carolina.
He wears the American and Eu-
ropean-African theatre of war rib
bons, for active service in those
AREAS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
Czech Foreign Minister
Arrives For Peace Talks

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-tR
Foreign Minister Jan
Masaryk stepped off a plane today
to say that little people should
be seen and not heard" at the
United Nations conference.
Beyond this remark, Masaryk
declined to elaborate to reporters
on his views toward the United
Nations conference opening tomor-
row.
He said he was not going to say
anything now but later I may
have something to yowl about"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25

There are, I believe, good rea-
cons for thinking that the best
charter which can be written at
San Francisco would be strictly
a constitution or fundamental law.
So it would contain nothing which
is not essential in order to estab-
hsh the international organization.
The charter would make no at
tempt to lay down the law about
or to determine matters that the
international organization / t S +
could much better deal with.
What is vitality important is to
bring into being at the earliest
possible moment an international
organization which shall have as
its declared purpose the mainte-
nance of just and equitable peace
among the United Nations. There
has to be a general assembly of
all the members. There has to be
a security council in which the
great military powers are always
present. The creation OF this
framework is the fundamental
pact of union: it will bind the ma
tons to meet regularly in order to
reach agreements to carry out the
purposes of the organization.
Once we have this basic pact,
we shall have the essential char
ter. Whether anything else should
be put into the charter is really
practical judgement - namely
this one: whether this conference
in San Francisco is better fitted
to decide any particular question
than will be future meetings >of
the assembly and the council.
For the San Francisco meeting
IS meeting of the United Ma
tons: the international organiza-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25

less we shall now be involved in
issues Of prestige and in odlous
distinctions between first, second,
and third class states which arise
from being unnecessarily specific
in advance.
I venture to think that it is
equally impossible to write into
the charter an effective commit
ment to use force. The charter
can, and should, authorize the use
of force. But the commitment
which binds each particular gov
eminent to take forcible action
can be made effective in advance
only by specific military conven-
tons which have been negotiated
and ratified. There can be no such
thing as an effective generalized
commitment to use armed force
at an unknown time in an inspect
fled place against a hypothetical
aggressor. TIL e enforcement of
peace will have to be arranged
through specific conventions for
definite purposes: for example to
police Germany, to police Japan,
to make secure the American re-
publics, to police the Pacific
Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean, the
Mediterranean, and so forth. All
this will need to be implied in the
charter. But obviously the charter
can only authorize it and the char
ter cannot define it.
For the rest, for all the cases
that are not covered by specific
pacts, there can be mobilization
of collective force only as, if, and
when the governments, meeting in
the United Nations organization,
agree to supply the force and use
it. The basic agreement to meet
in order to agree is all that is
possible and all that is necessary.
IT the powers agree when they
meet that they will use force to
maintain peace, they will use it.
If they do not agree when they
meet, then no formula of words
adopted at San Francisco in 1915
can mobilize armies in 1855.
Our Constitution, let us remem-
Der, authorizes Congress to de-
clare war. 1t does not presume to
say that Congress must declare
war, or to say when, how, and
for what precise reason Congress
must declare war. All that this
charter, since it is a fundamental
law, should do is to authorize the
general organization to use collec-
tive force.
A good constitution creates in
stitutions designed for an accept
ed purpose; these institutions then
write their own statutes and make
heir policies, render their judg-
nents, and create laws, prece-
tents, and usages.
The document that comes out of
San Francisco should be very
short, very simple, and concerned
,nly with establishing frame
work., declaring purpose and
the means to fulfill it.
al the rest, the mechanisms, the
the methods, the inn
fermentation, all substantive pro-
grams for welfare, should be de-
7eloped by the organization itself
through statutes and resolutions,
and by its members through gen.
IRA and special conventions,
,acts, protocols, and treaties de-
;igned to serve the declared pur-
Jose or to be consistent with it.
By adhering to this broad prin-
.iple-which is to ditferentiate be-
ween a constitution and a body
# laws-we can create a living
that will itself grow and
levelop. But if we make a me-
hanical system of rigid pre-con-
eived rules which attempt to
oresee and foreclose the future,
We shall surely regret it.
1915, New York Tri-
'une Inc.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
GAME v1oLATORs

RALEIGH, April "a -(P)- The
State Department of Conservation
and Development said today that
1875 violators of game and fish
laws were brought into court dur
ing March. The violations ranged
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
TAX REDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, April 24-WH-
Chairman Robert L. Doughton
D.-N.C) of the House Ways and
Means Committee, said today after
comforting with President Truman
that some tax reductions might be
possible after We Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
SEED LAW HEARING

RALEIGH, April 24-R)-A pub
lie hearing concerning the new
State seed law will be held here
May l, W. H. Darst, director of
the State Department of Agricul-
lures seed laboratory announced
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
In The
WINS BRONZE STAR

1t. (jg) Charles
Johnson Harriss,
USNR, husband
of t h e former
Marian Sedwick,
of KenilW nth.
and son of the
late Meares and
Fannie johnson
Harriss, of Will
m i n 6 It o n, has
been awarded the
Bronze Star for
I'm e r i t or ious
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25

Commander Richard S. Andrews,
USN, commanding officer of a sub
marine in the Pacific, has been
awarded the Bronze Star by Fleet
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz. The
citation read: for Distinguishing
himself by meritorious service in
action. He aggressively closed and
launched skilful attacks which re-
suited in damaging or sinking ene-
my shipping of about 5000 TONS"
Commander Andrews wife, Mrs.
Fanny Russell Andrews, and three
children are residing at ITO North
18th street here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
DESTROYS SUB

AV4 q / lo11 ~ La v
son, Electricians
Mate S e C o n d
Glass, US. Naval
, eserve, of SOC
South Fifth street
Wilmington, N.
c., is a member
of the crew of the
u. S. S. Hayter,
one of four de.
stroyer e S C orts
which in mid At.
lantic recen t l y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
from fishing without liz,
to taking understood fish D''a''

The safe way TO des,
non,greasy stain is to snon VIII ,
a cloth moistened in cns se Wit
water. eool ms
Evening star., 1945-04-26

100 foscinotors, scorfs, glove sets. all labeled
as to moterioI content.
80 SHARKsKlk DIcKiES with round collars.
Red or Luggage. Half price
40 PIECES kEcKMEAR. attractive collars,
jobots and other pieces. Loces or oroondies;
white. Counter soiled. Holt price Soc
NEcKWEAR. The Palais Roval FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-04-26
So REG. S6.95
RUG CUSHIONS

With woffIed tops; 32-ounee weight; feet
8 inches by 10 feet inches.
II REVERSIBLE RAG RUGS. extro heoy.
36x72 inches. Reg. $5.95- .95
500 SQUARE YARDS STANDARD FELT
BASE in 4 potterns; perfect quality. Reg.
3se square yord
~ REVERSIBLE CHENILLE RUGS. solid
colors, blue or green; 4x6 feet. Reg.
$lo.95 -S14.95
REVERSIBLE MoURzoUK RUGS with
RUGS The Palais ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-04-26
REG. ss2.e5
FITTED CANVAS DUFFEL BAGS
$l.5O
Plus 20cs tar

"a drowstrna closed duffel boos complete
with seven fittings. Khaki only
8 GARMENT BAGS. sturdiIy mode Of woter-
repelent canvas with three wire hangers,
strong double leather handles, two large
outside pockets. 24-inch size. Reg. $9.95.
Plus 209o tox- x---------------S5.o5
"A WoMEk's LEATHER COSMETIC BAGS,
inside pockets fitted with jars for cosmetics,
room for q niehtie and slippers. Brown or
navy. Reg. IS. Plus 2o9o x---S3.o5
MEMS zl-IkcH WEEKEND CASES.
veneer wood, covered with voter repeIlent
canvas, bound with top groin eowfaide
leather. strong metal locks and keys. Reg.
$15.o5. Plus 2Ooo tox---$12.o5
IS CANVAS FURLoUGH BAGS. hondy g.
inch-Ieneth bags with Upper closines. Olive
drob or khaki. Half price. Plus 209o tox,
ST
LUGGAGE. The palais Royal. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-04-26

II only. expertIy tailored suits with long
points for junior boys Sizes 9. 10. IS, IA
and II.
z TOP FLIGHT SPORTS COATS. Size z.
Less thon hoIf price e------------S5
z PURE WOOL STOUT BOYS COATS.
Sizes ~ and g, Less than hoIf price S6
JR. BOYS SUIT Size 9. Less then
holt price 81
SPORTS COAT. size l3. Less thon hof
price 81
BOYS REVERSIBLE COAT with upper
front. Size s. Less thon hoIf price S6
5 BOYS REVERSIBLE CAMEL COATS,
sizes s, s, 10 or z. Half price STAT
BOYS RAikcoATs, sizes 10. u or "a.
Less than holt price -- S1.95
BOYS CLOTHING The Patats Royal L.
FIRST FLOOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Fraud Sends
! 10 Prison

Two war plant owners were
sentenced to serve two years in
prison and pay fines of $4,000
each today by Federal Judge
Edward j. Monet, who told the
men he was sorry he couldn't give
them longer terms.
The men are Hazen w. Stroh-
ben, So, of 1850 Westwood, and
Archie Williams, 80. of 13946
Stahelin, owners of the Peerless
Engineering Co., of 3410 Grand
River.
Both pleaded guilty to an i'm
dictment charging they padded
accounts to defraud the govern
ment of $4,000.
Personally" Judge Monet
said, 81 believe that anybody
who cheats the government I'm
times Of war should be handled
more severely"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Hodrded Gas
Fumes Set
10 Home

The first reported case of fire
in home caused by boarded gaso-
line since the beginning of the
gas strike brought a ticket today
to James Finley of 2219 Nc
Dougall. for violating a city
ordinance.
Finley drained five gallons of
gas from his auto tank yesterday,
set the can on a basement stair
way landing and drove to Wind
sor TO refill. Returning. he found
firemen putting out flames. The
first floor of his frame house was
completely destroyed. the base
ment and second floor badly
damaged.
Firemen believe fumes seeped
down the basement stairway and
were ignited by the gas tank
burner flame.
Fire Marshal Edward w. Hall
warned that keeping gas on home
premises without a permit is a
violation of the law. The maxi
mum penalty is 90 days and a
$500 fine. To qualify for per-
nit homes must have a fireproof
room or underground tank. Hall
said no private home in Detroit is
so equipped.