davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Corner frame
house, in Richmond Hill. N. Y. City: house
ton, pleasant surroundings priced al
Sl2,95o. owner anxious to sell. but Will
Appls Helen Pect ST SANDoz Ik Rrope b.
"a: home phone. HO. 1885,.
HOMES, lots, acreage, farms. IN nearby
Va for sale. For further information TO
inspect call GIL. S513, H. A. DARNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

STAKE BODY TRUCK for hire by the
hour or job, part or full time. AT 1857
NY the day VI any way Call AT your
convenience. ME. ;!SJ3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

wANTED TO HIRE trucks with drivers
Apply Mr.. Hammett, RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY. End and II SITS. ne.
TRUCKS, 4, }. to / ton; suitable for laun-
dry; package body preferred. Write OF
phone giving specification and details
STERLING LAUNDRY. 1921 9th st. NV.
RE OO33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

L HAVE CLIENTS WITH CASH TO purchase
homes. lots, farms and acreage tracts, in
Arlington and nearby Va. For prompt per
sonal service, phone GIL. S573, H. A
DARNE. 51l2 Wilson blvd, ARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
oUT-or-Towk REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE BY OWNERS. acres high
ground paved road at Bay Ridse,
Florida. 3 miles from Rock Springs. Is
miles from Orlando. Bathing, fishing
per month SLAUSON MA. 6631
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
FARMS WANTED.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WANTED small farm or screaae. near
n. c.; will buy regardless of condition
Write description and price. Box 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ALEXANDRIA, 200 King St; available
end of January, 4 floors, 30'x80'; no
elevator; . toilets. utility room, remainder
open floor space; heat on floors. Phone
Temple 2020 12s
ST. NEAR :Oth-Long lease can be
secured on Groom house, ideal for doctor
or other Offices. Bright and in excellent
condition: S115 month. Call Miss
Ma 1l66. evenings, EN-. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
GARAGES FOR RENT.

SEVERAL GARAGES. In NV. section, neal
Dupont Circle and rear 1923 Newton st
NV. Apply McKEEVER u WHTTEFORD
1914 K st. NV. DI. 9706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
c. MAURICE WEIDEMEYER. Attorne,

T.. MAURlCE n, Attorney,
:, States for ne District q & Columbia II a
G. Carlson. DeceasedENo. 66.oso. Ad-
ministration Docket STANDARDIZATION
having been. made herein by Dorothy
SAID Estate e. to issue to c. Maurice Weide:
never it is ordered this goth day Of
November, AID. 1915. that j.. Bernard
next of kin of Mary G. Carlson. deceased,
and all others concerned appear IN SAID
Sonrt on M9aday the st day OF pscem to
show cause why such application should
not be granted Let notice hereof be pub,
and 1.-The Evening star, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first publica y,
BoIITHA j. LAWS, Chief Justice Of said
45 sais so xftes aas v Il SGssmSfE
lumbia, CLERK OF the Probate Court.
no!4 ,del.S ---
T; STANLEY HOLLAND; AttOTn s,tcvn
Holding a Probate cSurt;-Estats Of Of Mar e
tis,ss1, administrator Docket I40-Ap-
plication having been made herein for pro.
bate of the last will and testament Of said
deceased, and for letters testamentary on on
| Trust Company it is ordered this 21st
day. of November AID. 1945, that John
Junius Morgan, Mary Fullerton Blackwell,
| Hail. Alexander Perry Morgan. Thomas
Hooker, Dorothy Morgan Hooker, Anne
Dwight Hooker and the Unknown heirs-at-
| law and the Unknown next-of-kin of Mar,
garet Willett Woodruff, deceased and all
Others concerned, appear in said Court on
the 3lt day Of besemG fn . hD
| cause why such apple ton should not be
gFaP5sd. .. Lst t., notice hereof be puIlishss
THE Evening STAR once in each OF three
successive weeks before the return day
be not less than thirty days before said
BoLTrHA j. LAWS. Chief Justice Of sale
Gsa5 ssf 2aft day q NevsmbsE AP
Register of Wills for the District Of Co.
lumbis, Clerk of the Probate Court.
ne24.de1,s -
LEONARD A. BLOCK, Attorney,
DISTRICT. ~ cSgKT 81 ofl'di FHr UNITED
Holding Probate court-No. ee.si7, .Ad
That tha is to b. ags Notice
Columbia. has obtained from the Probat
Court OF the e: District [ Of Columbia, Letter
bia.. deceased. All persons having claim
/, AGAINST the deceased are hereby warned t.
Exhibit tn, the H., same With. the voucher
scriber, on or before the 23rd day Of No
law be excluded from all benefit Of sal
: day Of November. I94b. LAWRENCE ]
Attest VICTOR 8. MERscH Register .
y % X. f41 as e eoar Of e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
WALTER NJ. bASTIAN. Attorney,
National Press Eldr

States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.--No &c pa, Ad-
ministration. : This is TO Give Notice
l Thai the , subscribe Of the District oi
Court Of the District OF Columbia. Letters
OF Administration Oh the estate OF William
Columbia deceased. An persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
the subscriber, on or before the 23rd day
of November. AID. 1910: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my hand this
23rd dav of November. l945 PEARL w
RICHARDSON. 23o1 Connecticut Ave
M Resster Of Wis for u she
Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
]. FoNTAINE HALL, Attorney

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding q Probate Court-Estate Of Bertha
A. M. Of. otherwise known as Bertha
OF. Deceased.-No. 66,lS7 AdminiStra-
ton Docket 40 - Application having
been made herein for probate OF the last
will snd testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said estate.
by the National SAVINGS and Trust Com,
pany, it Is ordered this 18th day of
November. AID 1915. that Auguste
Emma Helen OH, Wschhafen. Province Of
Hanover, Germany. Mathide K. B. A,
eImerSchneid=r. WiSchhafen. Province of
Hanover Germany; and unknown heirs AT
law and next OF kin VI Bertha A. NJ
ON, deceased and all others concerned,
appear in said Court On Tuesday the
9Th day OF January, AID. 1915. at 1000
O'Clock NJ. to show cause why such
application should not be granted Let
notice hereof be published in the Wash
lngton Law Reporter and The Evening
Star" once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned. the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day
witness. the Honorable BoL1THA J.
LAWS Chief Justice OF said Court. this
29th day OF November. A D. la45 tSealD
Attest: THOMAS C SCALLEY. DEPUTY
Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia Clerk OF the Probate Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Points for Parents


Mother-If we all help with the
dishes 1t will take only few min
utes and then we'll all be free to
do other things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
GARAGES WANTED.

WILL PAY SIS PER MONTH for garage in
neighborhood Of 2100 Mass. ave. HO.
A4S0. Apt. 206. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for,
Print the letter opposite the word from
'.Lettered- Out" correctly It's post
Answer to Yesterdays Letter Ont.
fV) VIPER-PIER fharbor).
tE) MASHIE-AMISH freligious sect) =
fR) MORSEI-MOIES ttunnelers).
(B) BIASED-ASDE (detour).
90 DEDARS-BEARD facial adornmentt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
MOI This

Mother-You girls go on and ge
dressed. III do the dishes alone.
don't mind, really I don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

aa1s b ~ .a9asYaamsr sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
LAFF-A-DAY

II should have been here at
o'clock? Why, what happened?"
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Speciol constructed Poplin
weather SeoIed" by I'M
preenole to make it woter-
repellent, spot strain and
perspirotion resistont. Full
Upper front, adjustable at
woist, quilted lining. A procti-
col gift ond procticoI for
you, too. Medium and large
sizes.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
A Distinguished Visitor

washington mas been honOred
this past week by the presence of a
visitor who Is one of the most dis
tinguished men of this generation
Sir Alexander Fleming, who de-
scribeS himself as "a simple bac-
teriologist who works away in a
laboratory in London and who Is
very ignorant of current affairs" To
millions of men and women for gen.
erations yet to come his name will
be associated with the discovery of
penicillin. On Wednesday evening
he received the Distinguished
Humanitarian Award of the Variety
Clubs of America and later in the
week took part in ceremonies at
Walter Reed Hospital marking the
10th anniversary of the Army
medical center.
A picture in The Star, showing
this delightfully."- modest little Scot
sitting informally with a group of
wounded American soldiers at Wal
ter Reed, Is historic in it's SYM
bolism. Here was a man who has
lived to witness the miraculous re-
suits of some work I had done
seventeen years ago." who is very
pleased to hear, as I often do, that
penicillin has brought solace to this
or that individual" and who can
mingle with those who are bene-
ficiaries of his genius. Few men,
indeed, are so blessed-to be able to
see all about them the good that
lives after them.
But the broader significance of
the picture of Sir Alexander's visit
to the soldiers at Walter Reed was
suggested in his address at the Va
riety Clubs dinner in his honor.
Quite apart from its medical
merits" he said, "penicillin has
done another most important thing
1t has brought the scientific workers
and manufacturers on both sides of
lllC AGldIlIlC lllUO SlOOCSI SO-OPCl a
ton. 1t has been a case of mutual
aid between the United States and
Great Britain. Without the United
States scientific workers and manu-
facturers the British Army on D day
would have been woefully short of
penicillin for the treatment of its
wounded, and I think we can say
without the British workers there
would on D day have been no peni-
cillin at all"
He expressed the hope, modified
by a Scots caution that perhaps
it is too much to expect with our
present social structure" that this
mutual aid and cooperation shown
in war, of which the availability
of penicillin is one product, could
be continued in peace. 1t can be,
of course, if the people on both
sides of the Atlantic retain in
memory the real meaning of the
picture of Sir Alexander sitting with
the wounded soldiers at Walter
Reed.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Franco Spain. British Labor spokes-
men have long voiced their frank
dislike of the present Spanish re-
gime and the need for a drastic
change. This will probably inten-
sify frances maneuvers for return
of the monarchy, even at the price
of genuinely liberal concessions. but
fears are expressed that this may
not suffice to prevent a return of the
Republic for which the Spanish
exiled groups are ardently working.
The most likely spots in Europe
where the British elections may
produce quick tangible results are
Greece and Italy. In both those
countries the policy of the British
Conservatives, interpreted as being
largely the personal policy of
Churchill. has been bitterly criti-
cized by the leftiSt elements. The
Greek leftists can now be expected
to react vigorously against the Brit
unsupported regime at present in
power, while In Italy demands of the
left for Allied military evacuation
and abolition of the Control Com
mission are being multiplied.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Horse Trading

AS is fitting in a democracy, opin-
ions vary as to what this country
needs most. But high on the pri-
ority list we would put the gentle
art of trading horses. Time was
before the. world was introduced to
such things as robot bombs, BOBBY
traps and jet planes that a man
could face sufficient danger by
letting it be known around the
countryside that he might be in
terested in a horse deal.
Direct and decisive city business
men would not understand the
leisurely and traditional ritual that
is an integral part of a swap. When
two horse traders meet, profess
sionals or amateurs, the amenities
have to be preserved. BY mutual
agreement on unwritten law such
subjects as the weather, crops, local,
State and national politics are dis
cussed or cussed. Then by slow and
circuitous trails the subject of
horses is brought up.
A farmer is never much interested
in trading. Not according to his
say-so. He has thought of it, yes.
But not seriously. 1t is just one of
those things. Old Jerry is good,
solid chunk of horsef1esh-a bit old
perhaps. Maybe he pulls little
harder against the bit than he
should. Yes, he is getting along.
Let's see, he might be twelve, even
thirteen years old. Just a trifle
lame in the off rear foot. Nothing
serious. A few weeks in pasture
would clear everything up. Old
Tom? Nothing wrong with him.
May kick occasionally when startled
and chews the wood in his crib per-
haps. But a good, strong horse.
Lot of work left In him. Agea Pos
sibly thirteen, or might be even
Evening star., 1945-07-29
FOREIGN Views on Britain

The surprise evoked by the politl-
cal overturn in Great Britain seems
to be world wide. Apparently, few
observers anywhere outside the
British Isles anticipated a Labor
victory while almost nobody Is on
record as having predicted a tri-
umph of such magnitude.
Both the change itself and its
decisive character have caused a
flood of comment throughout the
globe. The fullest reports of these
reactions, outside our own country,
come from the European continent
and are along the lines which might
have been expected. Everywhere in
Europe leftist elements rejoice
while rightist groups voice disap-
pointment and even apprehension.
Moscow's controlled press has as yet
made no editorial comment, but the
Moscow radio observes that the
Labor party, at its annual meeting
last May. called for consolidation
of relations of friendship with Rus
STA and issued a warning against
anti-Soviet propaganda" In France,
comment betrays rather mixed emo
tions. While the extreme left and
right follow the general pattern,
there seems to be considerable
middle ground which, while averse
to Churchill and his cabinet for
their Near Eastern policy, tends to
fear the effect of Conservative
defeat upon the Postdam Confer
ence and the position Of France in
the postwar settlement.
The gloomiest spot in Europe Is,
as might have been expected,
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Il Strategy for a Christian Advamce
By the Rev Ira Sankey Ernst, DID,,
Pastor of the Memorial United Brethren Church.

worlds need. And a noble Christian
life is the best argument against the
terrible curse of unbelief. That truth
most powerfully was expressed by
modern commentator when he said:
The Church Is proving to be the
toughest nut that the dictators have
tried to crack" A Nazi paper in Hit.
ler's heyday printed the statement:
THE Dutch churches have been ver-
liable centers of opposition to the
Reich" and Communist periodical
unwittingly paid tribute to the devo-
ton and loyalty of Christian youth:
1T is often believed that the survival
of religious sentiments is to be met
with only among older people and
that youth is entirely refractory to
such teachings. In present-day youth,
however, and even among children,
religious prejudices are to be dis
covered" Unchristian torrents will not
destroy morale which is founded upon
the rock of serene Christian faith.
Our armies and navies have stopped
the crimes and aggressions of two
dictators and eventually will conquer
the third of the Axis partners, but
the perverse ideas of the ungodly
cannot be halted by armed force.
That can be accomplished only by a
manpower filled with the spirit and
the power of God.
st. Paul used the proper strategy
when he advised Timothy: Those
things which thou hast learned of
me among many witnesses, the same
commit thou to faithful men, who
shall be able to teach others also"
DR.. John R. Mott called present.
day laity to more active enlistment
with the reminder that: The great
est area Of expansion in the Chris
tian church have been those in which
the laymen have taken upon them
selves the responsibility for the prop
agation of the Christian faith"
If the Church Of the future is to
have winning strategy, 1t must have
membership which recognizes king
dom priorities in personal life and in
the social order. 1t must include an
evangelistic passion which brings
men everywhere into a vital and saw
ing relationship with Jesus Christ. 1t
must not hesitate to inject it's heal
ing balm into the wounded and sick
places Of the world. This is the
victory which overcometh the world,
even your faith"
Let us remember: And when a
flood arose, the stream brake against
that house. and could not shake it,
because 1t had been we'll builded."
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Another Fine Season

Another season of National SYM
phony Orchestra Association sum-
mer concerts at the Lincoln Me-
mortal Water Gate has cloSed-a
season which the final figures on
attendance may show to have been
the most successful in the history of
these delightful affairs.
Deluged as we have been with
rain this summer, it may come as
a surprise to learn that of the
eighteen scheduled concerts only
two were postponed because of the
weather, and each postponement
seemed to swell rather than dimin-
ish the attendance later on. Fri
day nights concert was fitting
climax to the season, with crowd
estimated at 10000 indicating it's
enthusiasm for the orchestra, the
conductor and Miss Swarthout.
Here in Washington we have every
reason for real appreciation of the
sustained efforts of the symphony
organization which have made
these summer concerts so notably
successful. The concerts have
served, perhaps as no other single
undertaking by the symphony asso-
citation, to establish the orchestra as
a community institution. With so
fine a record behind it and so broad
a field still to be cultivated, the or
chestra association deserves-and it
is believed it will continue to re-
ceive-the steadily increasing sup
port of Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Capital Sidelights
BIZ Will P. Kennedy.

Senator Kenneth McKellar of Ten
nessee, presiding officer in the Senate,
in his book, Tennessee Senator's" three
years ago, wrote at some length about
Peggy O'Neill. showing that the motion
picture Gorgeous Hussey" was his
torically inaccurate. He was cham
pioning the late Senator John H. Eaton,
who married Peggy and who was one of
President Jackson's campaign managers
as well as biographer. But Senator Nc
Kellar neglected to tell how Peggy
O'Neill Eaton really had influenced
American history for some years. In
campaign by cabinet women against
Secretary Of. War Eaton and his bride,
President Jackson chivalrously took
them under his special protection. A
cabinet reorganization resulted. Martin
Van Buren, resigned as Secretary of
State to relieve the pressure on the
President and was appointed Minister
to Great Britain. Secretary Eaton re-
signed and was appointed Governor of
Florida and later Minister to Spain. The
Senate promptly confirmed Eaton's ap-
pointment, but baked at confirming Van
Buren's, who, Inundated, had already
gone to London and had to return
President Jackson took this as per-
sonal affront. Angrily he declared: IF
they don't want him for Minister, we'll
see If they like him any better as Presi-
dent" His plan was to get himself re-
elected as a vindication, with Van Buren
as Vice President, then have Van Buren
elected his successor-and it worked out
just that way. jackson was the last
President for 10 years to select his sue
cessor. Van Buren was the first ma
chine-made politician to become Presi-
dent and the first President born under
the American flag.
Autographed prints of the scene at
the Potomac steamer wharf when Presi-
dent Tyler left the Capital on the
morning of March 4, 1845, hung for
years in many Of the saloons and public
houses of Washington. The outgoing
President departed from the White
House early, not wishing to assist in the
Inauguration of his successor. When he
reached the wharf with his family, a
squadron of colored servants and much
baggage, there was a great throng as
sembled of those glad to see him go. AS
the Tyler party alighted from their car
riage, the whistle sounded, the boats
bell rang and the steamer slowly began
to move away from the pier. Cries rang
out: Hold on, Captain, here's ex-
President Tyler!" But the captain was
an old Clay Whig. Standing near the
stern of the boat, on the upper deck, he
looked over the rail, saw the Tyler
group approaching, then pulled his en-
gine bell violently and shouted "Ex-
President Tyler be -! Let him stay"
Texas-the largest State in the Union
was annexed to the United States in
1845 with an area of 900 square miles
as one of the greatest achievements OF
the expiring Tyler administration. The
annexation was signed by President
Tyler on March 2 and he went out OF
Office on March 4. Compliance with
certain stipulated conditions resulted in
Texas admission to the Union on De-
cember %, 1845. The first two Senators
took their seats the following March rs
and March 80 and the two first House
members on June / and 10.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Morale" "materiel" and man.
power" are three words now working
overtime But they represent the most
important problems facing the COM
manders of the Allied forces in this
double war" not yet finished in either
hemisphere. Observers generally are
agreed that the development of
strategy for advancing is must" in
the formula of victory and world
reconstruction. And if strategy is
important in the winning of global
conflict, it plays no less important
part in the advance to which the
Church Is challenged in our time.
There is desperate need for Christian
leaders to unite and to give states
manlike thought and prayer to the
construction of morale, the accumu-
lation Of materiel and the recruiting,
equipment and distribution of man.
power in behalf of Christian civiliza-
ton.
Only as this imperative need is met
can the Church expect to be tri-
umphant in the postwar world.
Jesus might have been thinking of
our day when He said: Every one
that cometh unto Me, and heareth
My Words, and doeth them, I will
show you to whom he is like: He is
like a man building house, who
digged and went deep, and laid a
foundation upon the rock; and when
a flood arose, the stream brake
against that house, and could not
shake it: because it had been we'll
builded." Here Is the secret of strategy
for the Church in the immediate To-
morrow.
u X
Turbulent torrents, foretold by
Jesus, are sweeping over the world
today. The flood breaks against the
Church and threatens the culture
which we have called Christian. This
flood OF anti-Christian attitude. born
in the hearts of sinful men, manifests
itself in number of forms, among
which are: The resurgence Of ruth
less paganism; the terrible wave Of
hatred; the flood of racial and class
distrust; the seething rapids of total
itarian slavery; the roar of contest
ing nationalisms.
Stormed upon by such torrents,
Christian people are challenged 10
dig deeply and lay firm foundations
upon the Rock, Christ Jesus.
A quiet Christian faith which
stands like lighthouse shedding It's
guiding rays above the raging waves
Is the best means of developing
morale and the best answer to the
Evening star., 1945-07-29

to New York from Fountain Geyser.
Wyo., Princeton party all right"
q +
A lengthy account of the funeral held
for John Cough Judd. senior partner of
the printing firm of Judd
Tribute to & Detweiler appeared
Mr Judd in The Star of July rs.
1895. The rites of COM
memoration, 1t was explained, were held
at the First Baptist Church, with which
he "for so many years had been connect
ed" All the employees of the company
attended "as mark of respect for the
lamented dead and hts surviving fam
ily." They previously had met in their
chapel and adopted resolutions express
ing their sorrow at the loss Of "a stanch
and considerate friend. who was an
ornament to the craft, genial gentle-
man and worthy and upright citizen"