davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-05

TREW MOTOR CARS
Al Hudson Commodore 4-dr. sedan; radio
Al Hudson de luxe 2-door sedan: radio
heater
~ Nash de luxe e-dr. brougham: heater
~ Plymouth conv. coupe.
Al Pontiac conv. coupe.
- PP1lymouth P1ymo,,th q ds lug, luxe 2,dr; sedan.
40 Chrysler de luxe 4-dr. sedan; radio
40 ssadsbaker de luxe 4-dr. sedan; radio
40 Packard de luxe 4-door sedan; radio
,4o 90 La Sale de luxe 4-dr., sedan; radio.
39 ,339 Packard 4-dr sedan; radio. heater.
'39 De Soto de luxe 4-dr sedan
,sS "a rora Tudor sedan; radio, heater.
.39 Chrysler Royal 4-dr. sedan.
.3s 3s Cadiiiac dc lure 4,dr. sedan.
,,37 Dodge de luxe 2-dr. sedan
,36 Plymouth de luxe 4-dr. sedan.
SO Dodge 1h-ton panel truck
14th and Pa ave. Sc, odse-Plymoath dfEn 1Hi,
distributors. Open evenings and Sundays
USED CAR SALE.
~ ~ SSick n.Dass sedan, r. and h.
Il odsmose ssss5 ssdsaetss sedan and and
~ Dodge sedan fluid drive. r. and h,
20 La Sale club coupe. r. and h.
cs csrss1ee ssLse S 81; sedan: r and
81 q.
4o Pontiac torpedo sedan. r. and b.
40 Oldsmobile "6" sedan, r. and h.
49 De Soto de luxe sed., h. and overdrive
40 Packard 20" club coupe. r. and b.
PeFard Sfpsdo siUb saS eoupe eee .na nad h.
'39 Buick sedan. r. and h.
W La Sale sedan. r. and h.
20 Packard convertible coupe. r. and h.
80 Buick Special cony' tible coupe. r. and b.
HYArTsVILLE BUICK CO.. WA. 4111
SCHLEGEL q GOLDEN.
1871 Plymouth super d. ]. 4-dr, r and h
Ig4l Ford super d. !. Fordor, r. and h.
I94l Dodge custom 2-dr., r. and h.
1871 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan, r. and b.
1910 Pontiac 2-door "6," r. and h.
l940 Buick super cl. coupe
1889 Studebaker 4-dr. sedan, T and h.
I93g Oldsmobile 2-dr. 6-cyl sedan, b.
1899 Buick 4-door
1898 Pontiac 4-door sedan, r and h.
1877 Plymouth coupe, r. and h.
1877 Dodge 4-dr. sedan, r. and b.
1897 Plymouth 2-door sedan.
1888 Oldsmobile 2-door sedan.
1898 Chevrolet coupe
1875 Dodge 4-door sedan. r. and h.
ScHLEGEL g. GOLDEN, 257 Carroll st ,
Takoma Park, d. c. Georgia 1902. Open
all DAY Sunday
Evening star., 1945-01-05
LETTER-OUT

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. II you have
"Lettered- Out" correctly they can't put
you in jail.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out.
(G VERGE6ISERVE land you may also
wait).
O RIsMG-RNGs (ths postman does
it twice) =. : :
tp GRAVEs-sEaAR Can old-faxhioned
smoke)
CD sHAKEN-SHANK q trumpet ex-
tension).
tR) PRIET-s SPITE (why some peops
build fencex)
Evening star., 1945-01-05
FARMS WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

BUYER wishes to contact owner or agent
for dairy or cattle farm, over 300 acres.
For appointment, phone ME. 0002
Evening star., 1945-01-05

Holding Probate Court.-No. e2,273, Ad-
ministration.-- is to. Give Notice:
hss ebtaned o. from hs
Court of the District Of Columbia, Letters
IIestamentary on the estate Of Joseph c.
late Of the District Of c1Im
against the deceased are hereby warned
thereof. legally authenticated, to the sub.
December, AID. 1915; otherwise they. may
by law be excluded from all beneft of
said sa.i estate. Given under its hand this
sss TR1sr esa coMpsAY sAiohAE b.
test: VICTOR s. MERsCH, Register of
Of the Probate Court de29ja5,12.
BRANDENBURG BRANDENBURG,
DIsTRfcT copRT OF The UNITED
Hodns IF PTobats Psfc ST cSqnss 81 Boya
R. Read. Deceased.-No 64,l47, Admin
istration Docket 136.-Application having
for letters of administration, c. t. a., on
said estate. by Elizabeth R. Read, it is
ahs tR day Of hp
Allen Read and all others, concerned. ap-
pear IN said Court on Monday, the 9th day
Of February, AID. 1945. at 1000 O'Clock
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published In the Washington Law Re-
pc porter" ter and Evening star in each
day herein mentioned. the frst publica-
tion to be not less than thirty days before
IfsdFn aa wsaess sesar the
Der, A;p. 1874 iseail Attest: THOMAS
c. SCALLEY, Deputy Register of Wills for
Probate Court. de29 ja5,Io
Evening star., 1945-01-05
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TRUCK-Dodge 194I half-ton, with panel
body; good condition. BLACKSTONE
Evening star., 1945-01-05
AUroMoBILEs FoR SALE Cont. !.

POR SAlk tS0hts z.
NASH 1889 B.cylinder convertible coupe,
4-passenger With weather eye and radio.
cream color Anish: gooC TOP and tires;
written oFA guaIantee., WILLIAMS q
BAKER, INC, Nash Dealers, 2810 N st
NASH 1941 Ambassador 1000" .4-door Sc
from; good tires and finish: up to rs
nnsss mss per fiia e x xEssn ac 8eA E.a
PACKARD 1940 "I2O;, convertible Spas
senger club coupe; radio and heater, orig
top sad tires spotiight car and Distrist
sale, terms and trade. NATIONAL. MO-
TORS. 18th and L SITS. NV, Elk pb47.
PLYMOUTHS (2) 1941 business coupes:
OPA guarantee. 81 other cars. JACK
PRY MOTORS 18th and Pa. ave, sc.
pedum ST. Nres Ir eSes!snt sss7 car: $685. l2l?h
PLYMOUTH ..36 4-door sedan: good me-
chanieal condition: private owner: $500.
BIB Somerset pl. NV, RA. 1888.
PLYMOUTH 80 de luxe coupe: new tires.
g1cd 81 q, meter; npt1;; $4s0 8 cash. Warfeld 1857,
dets. dstsit n call isaa a.id. .sticss drive day
It. house trailer. De Soto '37 cony. coupe,
Buick 80 coupe, Chev. 81 coach. 1913
Pontiac 1887 coupe: radio and heater.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 3051. M st. NV.
WILGYs 1871 4-dr. sedan, Jeep motors,
cars JACK PRY MOTORS. 18th and Pa.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
LEcAL NoTIcEs Cont,
EDWIN c. BLANCHARD, Attorney,


DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate OF Clyde Ed
win Barton. Deceased.-No. 64.469.-Ad-
ministration Docket 1876. - Application
having been made herein for probate OF
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, and for letters testamentary on
said estate, by Edwin C. blanchard. it is
1945, that Mrs. Stella j. B. Kinter. Mrs.
Gladys Gies, Mrs. Mable Won Claim, Mrs.
Katherine Olson, Mrs. Ethel w. ShultZ,
1t. Jon B. sshastid. Ralph F. Barton, Roy
Barton, Harold D. Barton, Robert p. Bar
ton, Glen T. Barton, Jay Barton. and all
others concerned, appear in said Court
on Monday, the 18th day of February,
AID. 1945, at 1000 O'Clock AM, to show
cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published
in i'm, the washington Law Reporter" and
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the first publication TO
be not less than thirty days before said
NINGs BAILEY. Senior Associate Justice
A.D. 1915. tseal.) Attest: VICTOR s.
MERSCH, Register Of Wills for the District
ja5.12,19
RICHMOND B. KEECH, Attorney,
Cooperation Counsel D. G.;
OnlteQ StdteS fOT UDe DlStTlCL Oh SOlum-
bia, holding Probate Court.--In re: Estate
of Simita Benatar, Observation-Disclosures
ton No. 60675.-Order.-Ap hay-
ing been made herein by the District of
Columbia. municipal corporation, by its
Counsel D. C., and. John ODea. Assistant
Corporation Counsel, d. c., for finding
that Simita Benatar, the above named de-
cedent, died intestate without next OF
kin within the degree of relationship rec
ognized by the laws Of distribution and for
a decree that said decedent's property
8. G. Code us4oI Title IS. Sec. 717 tsi
June 26,. 1854 T4s Stat; 1880, i is
ordered this. 21st day of December. 1914.
that the unknown next of kin, II any, of
5imita Benatar. deceased, and all others
concerned, appear in said Court on Mon
lay, the goth day Of January 1945, at
1000 am, to show cause why such appli-
.ation should not be granted.. Let notice
Law Reporter" and q newspaper Of general
circulation in the District of Columbia,
,nce in each of three successive weeks be-
tore the return day herein mentioned. the
first publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. T. ALAN
Justice. (Seal) Attest.
VICTOR S. MERSCH, Register of Wills for
the Dastrit of Columbia. Clerk. Of the
Probate Court. de29,ja512.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

Complete new s2-pase booklet
Changes in the Four Aces System"
How to use the new weak two bid:
new notrump bids and responses This
booklet viii be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of 25 cents per copy, stamps or
coin. Address the Four Aces. in
care Of The Washington Star. P 0.
Box 20, Station W, New York "A, NY
Evening star., 1945-08-14
owl Magazine Printed
In France 10 Be Sold
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Voir, an illustrated fortnightly
magazine published in France by the
Office of War Information, has been
declared surplus and will be offered
for sale.
owl said today Voir had been
turned over to the Army and Navy
Liquidation Commission for disposal
under Surplus Property Board regu-
lations.
Originally. owl intended to sus-
pend the magazine with the issue
of September Is, but the Surplus
Property Board took the position
that it was a property" and there
fore should be disposed Of as such.
What is being offered for sale
actually consists chiefly of the name.
Owl owns no publishing facilities
in France, the magazine having been
published in French-owned plants
owl explained the magazine was
started as a temporary operation to
supply information to the French
after liberation. Since then many
French publications have resumed
operations.
Voir, which sold for about 20 cents
copy, had total sales exceeding
$1,000, 900. This money went into the
United States Treasury. However,
there has not been an accounting to
determine how much Of this was
profit.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Simon {. Smith, Emp|oye
Al Fort Washington, Dies

Simon E. Smith, SO, employed as
carpenter at Fort Washington,
died today at Mount Alto Hospital
after an illness Of two weeks.
Mr.. Smith, veteran of the World
War, was a member of the Amer
ican Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Born in Everett, Pa, he lived in
Altoona, Pa, before coming to
Washington several years ago. He
lived at 1869 Rhode Island avenue
NE. here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bertha L. Smith; two sons, Pvt.
Richard e. Smith, who is with an
Army radio unit at Vint Hill Farm,
Warrenton, Va, and Corpl. Robert
E. Smith, who is expected home
soon from duty with the 701st Tank
Destroyer Battalion in Italy, and
his father, Lewis Smith of Everett.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Altoona.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Atlanta Journal Names
Wright Bryan Editor
By the Associated Press,

Z
ATLANTA, Aug. IL Wright
Bryan, associate editor and man.
aging editor of the Atlanta journal
who recently returned from
Europe where he served as wal
correspondent, has been named edi-
tor of the Journal.
He succeeds John Paschall, who
becomes editor emeritus.
w. S. Kirkpatrick, assistant man.
aging editor, was promoted to man.
aging editor.
The promotions were announced
last night by John A. Brice, presi-
dent of the Journal Co., at dinner
at which editorial workers of the
newspaper assembled to welcome
Mr.. Bryan home.
Mr.. Paschall, a member of the
Journal staff since 1901, has been
editor for the last six and a halt
years after previously serving as
reporter, city editor, managing edi-
tor and associated editor of the
Journal.
Mr.. Bryan was shot and captured
by Germans in September, 1914.
He was released by the Russians
from Oflag 81 In Poland in Janu-
ary this year and taken to Paris
for medical treatment. He returned
to Atlanta in July.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
7 Senate Committees
Schedule Hearings 10
Speed Postwar Bills
ry the Associated Press,

Gy t0e AbbOClAIeu EIeSS.
Two Senate committees have
scheduled hearings on postwar en-
ployment problems as the first def
mite move toward reconvening Con-
gress early next month.
A banking subcommittee will re-
sumo hearings q week from today
on q sweeping economic measure
called by its authors "the full en-
ployment BILL" The Finance Com
mittee Is expected to meet August
% on expansion Of the unemploy-
ment compensation system with
maximum benefits Of $25 a week
for 26 weeks. .
Congress itself will convene prob
ably on September or S, Senate
Majority Leader Barkley has an
nounced. The plan is to process
the most needed pieces of legislation
through committees before that time
Then the lawmakers could begin
considering them on the floor. imme-
diately on their return from theil
curtailed vacation. The recess origi-
nally had been slated to last until
October 8.
Committee action had not beer
scheduled today on three other legis-
lative items Senator Barkley put or
his high-priority list.
Those include bills to authorize
the President to reorganize the
Executive Department, to create a
surplus property disposal system
headed by one man, rather than q
board as at present, and considera-
tion of which wartime boards ano
agencies should be abolished ano
which continued, when peace re.
turns
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Social Security
Continued From First Page.)

must be increased by appropriation
from general taxation.
At present, 4,25O,000 persons are
receiving social security benefits
totalling Sill, 100000 a month, the
board reported.
The text of Mr.. Truman's state
ment:
In a world still at war it is well
that we pause to celebrate one of the
great peacetime achievements of
the American people, namely, the
enactment of the Social Security
Act. 1t is only 10 years ago that
this act became law. Yet in this
brief period of time social security
has become an essential part of the
American way of life.
1--WE have a right to be proud of
the progress we have already made
in this field We have a national
system of old-age and survivors in
surance under which 10000, 600
workers are insured, not only for
old-age annuities but also for
monthly benefits to their wives,
children, and dependent parents in
case of the workers death. Already
there are we'll over 1,0O0, 900 bene-
ficiaries actually receiving monthly
checks under this insurance sys-
tenn.
Unemployment Insurance.
"We have a Nationwide unem-
ployment insurance system brought
about by Federal action but admin
istered by the States, under which
&c, 600, 900 workers are provided some
protection against wage loss due to
unemployment.
'We have provided Federal grants
in-aid to the States to enable them
to pay cash assistance to the needy
aged, the needy blind, and de-
pendent children. Today 2,75O, 900
men, women and children are re-
ceiving this assistance. In addI-
ton, there are other provisions of
the Social Security Act which pro-
mote mote. child welfare and public
But while we have made prog
ress we still have a long way to 90
before we can truthfully say that
our social security system furnished
the people Of this country adequate
protection. Therefore, we should
lose no time in making of our Social
Security Act more perfect instru-
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Reconversion
Continued From First Page. }

subject said wage controls might be
eased somewhat in the near future,
but that no radical revision of the
Little Steel wage formula is likely.
They said employers and workers
might be allowed to negotiate wage
increases in cases where the adjust
ments wouldn't lead to price rises
The Little Steel formula holds basic
wage rates to Is per cent above
January, 1941, levels.
Aid for Plants Authorized.
4. War Production Board Chair
man King announced a program
embracing use of priorities assist
ance to speed expansion of indus
trial plant facilities. He said the
purpose of the step was to give en-
ployment to workers as fast as they
are released from war production. !"
The WPB chief emphasized, how
ever, that no general, overall priori-
ties assistance will be granted.
Rather, priorities will be limited to
items which cannot otherwise be
obtained.
Mr.. Krug also served notice on in
dustry that WPB regulations gov
erning inventories would be strictly
enforced, both before and after
vi day. He said immediate steps
would oe taken to see that wide
scale civilian production is not i'm
peded by excessive stockpiling, pre-
emptive buying or boarding of
scarce materials by a few"
DR.. Taylor voiced his strike pre-
dictions in an interview after q visit
to the White House yesterday. Say
ing sit took big Nation of big
people to accomplish what we have
In this war;" the WLB chairman
added: Il can't think that we viii
change overnight.
There probably win be some
strikes. There probably will be some
workers who think their union Is
being threatened, or some employer
who thinks he has an unbearable
problem-but I am confident there
Will be no wave or rash Of strikes"
a One labor leader, asking that he
hot be named. gave this view: 4
Even without the war to keep
men on the job. there will be strong
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Social Security Expansion
Urged by Welfare Group

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Uncertain-
ties of the post VI day reconver-
sion period make it doubly impor-
tant" that social security benefits
apply to all workers in the Nation
with as great uniformity as possible
Loula Dunn, president of the Amer
ican Public Welfare Association, said
yesterday.
Miss Dunn said in a statement
that Americas social insurance pro-
gram will effectively cushion the
shock Of a sudden shift from war to
peace production" but added there
are large groups of workers, includ-
ing Federal employees, agricultural
workers, domestic help and the self
employed, "who still need to be
brought under this program if they
are to avoid the relief rolls"
Evening star., 1945-08-14
False Murder
| Report Sends II
| Police to Scene

A 41-year-old colored man ac-
cused of falsely reporting a murder
to bring police to his home during
domestic argument Saturday night
got the surprise of his life when no
less than IL officers appeared, he
testified today in Municipal Court.
Il thought one scout car would
come" Nathaniel White, 2008 L
street NV, told the court. "I
didn't know a bunch like that was
coming up"
Judge Aubrey Fennell suspended
sentence of a $50 fine or go days
in Jail and put the defendant on a
years probation after learning he
is the father of 10 children. White
said he had been drinking and had
been arguing with his wife, Cecilia,
when the latter threatened to call
police. He then told her he would
call officers himself, he said.
Il didn't tell them a murder had
been committed" he testified. II
just said there may be murder"
Police headquarters telephone
operator, Viola Resser, however,
testified White told her they are
murder here!" The call resulted in
arrival at the scene within a few
minutes of a headquarters cruiser
car and three patrol cruisers, two
motorcycles, a patrol wagon and a
homicide squad car, police said.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Reconversion DELAYS
Will Extend JobIess
Period, Green Says
Ry the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, says the AFL
feels "the Government is poorly
prepared to meet the issue of re-
conversion"
He said there was much evidence
of governmental delay on the issue"
and IF manufacturers are not CIV
en- the green light, we are appre-
hensive that the expected period of
unemployment will be extended"
Mr.. Green made the remarks in a
statement issued after a meeting of
the AFL Executive Council yester-
day.
A Cincinnati stovemaker, he said,
tried to purchase machinery to
make stoves before the end of the
war. The manufacturer, Mr.. Green
said, reported his request had been
turned over to the Justice Depart
ment for checking "for evidence of
monopoly"
Il presume" Mr.. Green con-
tlnued, leases like that have hap
pened all over the country. EN-
ployers should have been given a
chance to prepare for postwar
manufacture. If they had been
given priorities for civilian produc-
ton, unemployment could have
been minimized.
The council announced adoption
of a four-point program for return
ing veterans.
Points called for establishment
by all AFL central labor councils of
special committees to help veterans
find jobs, employer union agree
ments providing for training and
employment of veterans ION a fair
and equitable basis, accumulated
seniority for the time veterans were
in service and support of legislation
Ito accord veterans full opportun-
tiles for education and training, to
assist them to buy homes or to start
in business and to provide them
with the highest practical stand
ards of unemployment compensa-
tion -
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Truman to Give Honor Medal
To Yunk Who Risked Own Fire

attack threatened to overwhelm the
platoon. Sergt. Dalessondro, NOV
ing up to an advanced observation
post, directed mortar fire, used his
own rifle and kept encouraging his
men until they repelled the enemy.
Later in the day, the Germans
launched second attack. Once
again, the citation said, Sergt.
Dalessondro rushed to the observa-
ton post and called for mortar fire.
After exhausting the ammunition
for his own rifle, he crawled 80 yards
over open ground to get a light
machine gun, returned to his posi-
ton and fired at the Germans at
virtually point-blank range until the
gun jammed. The citation added:
LAS the German hordes swarmed
about him, he was last heard calling
for barrage, saying, OK mortars,
let me have it-right on this posi-
tiOn.'"
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Fleet
Continued From First Page.)

right up to takeoff times as repairs
on more and more planes were
rushed to completion.
Greatest Super Fortresses strike
OF the war was on August 1-2 by
800 planes observing Army Air
Forces day.
Today's attacks began with
strike against the Marifu railway
yards on Honshu shortly after noon.
These yards are only IA miles south
west Of Hiroshima, which was so
per cent destroyed by the first atomic
bomb dropped on Japan.
Railway Shops Blasted.
AS the reports came trickling in,
these targets were added to the list:
Railway shops near Iwakuna, just
south of Hiroshima; shipping off
Kure naval base; the great Hikari
naval arsenal near Tokuyama, and
the Osaka army arsenal, Japan's
largest. In addition. harbor mining
continued.
The bombing, at attitudes from
$1,000 to 10000 feet in clear weather
was described as having "consid-
erable effect" by pilots who made
preliminary reports by radio while
still over the targets.
No fighter opposition had been re-
ported, and antiaircraft fire was
meager.
Fighters Attack Airfields.
For half-hour before the Osaka
raid and for 20 minutes afterward,
Mustangs and Thunderbolts from
Two swept over Osaka airfields.
Other fighters escorted the B-29s.
1wakuni had ~been warned by a
leaf1et raid on August 5 that it was
on the Super Fortress death list"
1t, Marifu and Hikari had not been
raided before, but the Osaka area
had been struck hard and repeat
edly.
Much of the city of Osaka had
been razed by previous fire raids
and 19 per cent of the Osaka arsenal
had been destroyed prior to today's
blow.
Hikari, Japan's second-largest re-
naming naval arsenal, covers an
area Of 100000 square feet. It is
SO miles southeast of Tokuyama and
81 miles southwest of Kure.
Marifu has a 10-track yard, 5000
feet long, on a main line running
from Tokyo southwark. Smashing
it would hamper shipments Of food
and supplies to the capital.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
HIImon Sees 10 Million
Out of Jobs in Eiqht Weeks

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (P.-Sidney
Hillman, chairman of the CIO
Political Action Committee, says
probably about 10 million people,
will be unemployed in six to eight
weeks.
1--WE are in quite the same kind
OF emergency as in 1885," Mr.. Hill
man said at press conference
yesterday.
He announced a national CIO
educational campaign for a 65-cent
hourly minimum wage and S25
weekly unemployment compensa-
ton.
The CIO program also seeks
passage of the Murray-Patman full
employment bill, the Murray-Wag-
ner-Dingell bill for health insur-
ance, establishment of permanent
Fair Employment Practice Commit
tee and national housing program,
he said.