davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES (cont. J

SUSAN GAY GA rrH HogBsCITATIoNwTHE 4sIv IT TE
BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND IN
GREET1NG.LWhereas. Edwin conried I and
Helen B. Conreid, who reside at :? Rochsm-
beau Road, IN the Town Of Scarsdale, West
sented petition praying for an order
approving the adoption of Susan Gay
Hobbs by the petitioners and directing that
be reearded and treated in all respects as
the child OF the petitioners, NOW THERE
FORE; you and each of you are hereby
cited to show cause before our Surrogate S
Court of the County of Westchester 10 be
held at the Courthouse, 1865 Main Street.
Westminster. on the aoth day Of Jdly. 1916,
at 1890 O'Clock in the forenoon, why such
an order should not be made. In Testi-
our said Surroeate's Court to be hereunto
sfiixed WITNESS, Honorable CHARLES
H, GRIFF1THS: Surrogate OF said County,
ipa4G Isisned, ELMER RI /. F M Mean cIerk Clerk
of the Surrogates Court. tSeal)
ALBERT BRICK. Attorney,
81: Denrike Building.
Filed June II, 1896. Charles E. Stewart
IN THE D1srRIcT e!frk, COURT OF THE
oia. .-DORIs Y. FURR, Plaintiff. vs.. HOMER
A. FURR. Defendant.-No 3415s The
divorce on the grounds of conviction OF a
felony On moion Of The plaintiff, IL Is
this eth day of June, 1916. ordered that
the defendant. Homer A. Furr. cause mis-
appearance to be entered herein on Or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
DAYS and legal holidays, occurring after the
day of the first publication of this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default. Provided. copy
of this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The WASHINGTON Eve
ming Star before said day. fS) JENNINGS
BAILEY, Justice tSealD Attest:
CHARLES E. STEWART. CLERK BY CLARA
Evening star., 1946-06-26
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

FORD 'a-ton panel truck; $50 per hour
and driver furnished for regular work
CO S63n Ii
WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE, day
or nieht Call US for prices. Vans and
stake hodies: new trucks. RA H435 i
VAN TRUCKS. large or small Jobs; expert
enced help. prompt service, reasonable
rates, loCa! ana lone distance. ia. 1881
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Goren on Bridqe


4 Pass 20 pass
4 Pass 70 Pass
Opening lead, three of spades.
1t is fortunate for contract bridge
that guessWork cannot be completely
eliminated else the game might be-
come much too mechanical and lose
a great deal of its charm. The days
when guesses are all working provide
thrills known only to the outdoor
man when fish are biting and puts
are sinking.
When one has a choice Of two
equally probable plays the toss of
coin or mere hunch may be just
as good a method of selecting the
play as any other. However, what
might on the surface appear to be
an out-and-out guess, may, in fact,
turn out to be not so, if a player
will examine the motives of his
adversary in making or refusing to
make certain play.
The declarer in today's hand was
faced with an even-money guess if
ever there was one. However. he
"NASAiSo "lldl iltb1S
was to work with and arrived at
conclusion which meant a great
many chips to his side The bidding
IS open TO some question. The first
two calls are according to Hoyle.
South's immediate jump shift is the
only proper bid on a hand that is a
moral certainty for a slam. Norths
rebld is somewhat doubtful. With
his partner violently slam minded,
North should make every effort to
slow him up and not make any bid
too early in the auction that might
give South some further inducement
to make heavy commitment.
The better part Of valor would
have been to rebid to three clubs.
When North showed the spades
South felt that the dummy would
surely be able to take care of all four
of his losers and contracted for a
grand slam. While this appears to
be a good gamble, it is by no means
a sure thing. North might have some
hand that contained. the XII of
clubs and only the AK of spades.
Had West chosen to open a trump.
there would have been no play fog
the hand. but he elected to lead the
three of spades, which was won in
dummy and declarer was forced with
the guess, as to which finesse to take
He could discard the three hearts
and try the club finesse or discard
the losing club and try the heart
finesse. Surely, on straight per-
centages. there was nothing to
choose between these two plays. One
was just as good as the other. De-
, clarers eventual decision to take the
. club fnesse was based on a human
factor. Clubs, diamonds and spades
had been bid, so that the logical lead
by West would have been the unbid
suit, hearts, rather than the suit
that had been named by the dummy
unless West had some reason to fear
; that lead. What reason could he
have to fear hearts. if he did not
have the king? On this line of rea-
soning declarer took the club finesse
He had something.
(Copyright, 1916, by Charles r. Goreny
Evening star., 1946-06-26
LETT ER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it II you have
''Lettered-Out' correctly it's temples.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out.
fC> CONTAIN-ANOINT (salve).
IL LI.ANOS-SALON (society AFFAIR.".
fOl SPONSORED RESPONDS tpilastersD.
tUt REGULAR-GLARER tfieree starer),
(T) FESTAL-FALSD lcountertsiO.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
WALTER NJ. BASTIaN. Attorney,

National Press Eldg
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No 6;25G, Ad-
ministration. n.--This is 10 Give Notice
That the subscriber, OF the District OF Co.
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia, Letters
Testst.entary on the estate of Hugo r
Rennert, late OF the District Of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of legally authenticated, TO the subscriber
lg4t; otherwise they may by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit of said estate
Given under its hand this 2Ist day OF
June. l94e NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. by BRUCE BAIRD
President Seal Attest THEODORE
COGSWEIL. Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. le26 ,jy3,10
Evening star., 1946-06-26
ACREAGE WANTED.

WANT ACREAGE in Maryland or Virginia:
will give in payment an equity of $1,000
in brick home subject only to one trust;
has rooms, bath, garage. 8 porches. on
a street in Northwest Wash, D. C, that
has become colored within the last IL
mont hs. Box S4R, Star. 80
Evening star., 1946-06-26
GARAGES FOR RENT.

ONE CAR OR STORAGE, l41 llth St ne.
L. j. MILLS 4 SONS, MA. 1861, ~
633 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Slngle metal ga
rage. conveniently located; 50 monthly
Can MI Hill, FEDERAL FINANCE CO, al5
New YORK Ma. "A lt. D.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake,
pickup or panel truck; any make, any
Rhode Island ave. at Goth st. ne. AID
S344
LIGHT TRUCK or station wagon, in good
Hobart "A1t,. -
PRIVATE PARTY urgently needs panel
truck: will pay all cash. viii call at your
convenience Phone Ii 545o -
Evening star., 1946-06-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

HOME LOANS--Low monthly payments
including nrinclpal. interest ard taxes
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOC 6l0 18th st NV Dl 237O
UNLIMITED FUNDS available for firSt and
SECOND trust loans. DRURY REALTY
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We will
buy second trust notes D C nearby Md
or va Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP. 1877 :
n ave NV National 1898
MONEY on FIRST ana second trusts prompt
action: reason able rates. nearby MARYLAND
Virginia or D. G. property THE AMERI-
CAN co. s01 18th, Ma. s032
SALAR1ED LADlES-If you need money
1914 K st NV -"6
MORTGAGE LOANS. A. interest. prompt
service. MOORE q HILL CO, s04 18th
Evening star., 1946-06-26
ROBERT $. CAVINESS,
1877 H Street NV.
sON T. HARRISON, GEORGE E
MONK, Attorneys.
$40 Colorado Building.

Filed June Il, 1916. Charles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
if'fs R1eas NATIoNAL M SIef BANK n OF 81
WASHINGTON, D. c., corporation. Trus-
tee under item 10 ,cl of the Last Will and
Testament of Virginia Leita Montgomery
White, also known as Leita NJ. White, De-
ceased, Plaintiff, VS.. JAMES NEWMAN
CARTER III, ct al, Defendants Civil Ac-
ton No. 349a4.--The object of this suit is to
obtain construction of, and instructions to
Testamentary Trustee under. the Last VIII
and Testament of Virginia Leita Mont
gomery White, also known as Leita NJ
White, Deceased, dated February 15, 1888.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this Eth
day of June, 1916, ordered that the de-
PENDANTS, Warwick Montsomery Carter. an
Charles Carroll Garter, an infant: Robert
Carter. an infant, and Ella H. Mont
gonery. also known as Mrs. Warwick
Emile MONTGOMERY, in her own right and
as custodian OF the aforesaid infants
cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case of
default: Provided. a copy of this order
be published once week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter, and The Evening Star before said
day, go MATTHEW Z. MCGUIRE, Justice
rk Slsrk. BY CLARA =. coNNML 3 Dsguv
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Dogs used for hunting are likely
to nave an eXtra-keen sense o:
smell. When sent after a fox, they
may follow the animal for miles
without seeing it.
AS We study the actions OF foxes
We find many examples which seem
TO prove that the animals know the,
leave scent trails" behind them.
Jumping to the top of wooden
fence, fox may run along it for So
or 100 feet, then drop down to the
other side and dart through the
underbrush.
The dogs reach the fence. and pass
under the ratings. They sniff the
ground, but find that they have losl
= the scent.
I Foxes also run along beaten paths
which are used by other animals.
In this way they may puzzle the
dogs which reach the paths and find
scents of various kinds.
In pastures foxes run about among
the COWS. Cases have been reported
in which they have leaped to the
backs of sheep and have taken rides
before going on to escape from dogs.
One day fox jumped over a high
stone wall, then crouched near the
further side The hounds on It's
trail also cleared the wall, but ran
on for some distance. Meanwhile
Reynard had jumped back over the
wall and had made good his escape.
Arctic foxes have less to worry
about than other foxes. They live
where few hunters go, except Eski-
mos.
In the short Arctic summer. they
have fur OF slate brown color. In
winter their fur is all white, match
/ ing the ice and snow.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

BUICK 1885 ss' coupe good motor and
rubber; suitable for q mechanic; easily con-
verted into pickup: needs some me-
chanical work. First $3.50 takes it. Under
npA Collins, MIR. Le MASTER. sH. 5000
BUICK 1898 special 4-dr. sedan; good
Evening star., 1946-06-26
SEAsHokt PROPERTY

WANTED a furnished cottage from July 6
through 18th for family OF 4, adults and
. children. NO. 1850 81
APARTMENT, brand-new bed rooms,
furnished, with 4 exposures, availab Bile for
season beelnnne June % through Sep
ten1ber Is MRS. AYERS. Ambassador
Apts., ocean City, Md. Telephone lis.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
FARMS WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

Wv COUPLE WITH OWN HELP want
t once farm to work on shares. Box
SAP Stor s0s
Evening star., 1946-06-26
AUTO PAINTING.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTO PAINTING-Complete lob. S35 Vi
work guaranteed, GILBERT. 4102 p
ave ext. Sc. Ii. 3539 80
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Atoms. Radium and Atom Power Is tire
title OF an illustrated leaiet Il contains
pictures by Frank c. Pape aid several nun
dred words OF text by Uncle RAY To oh-
] tam a copy send a Self-addressed stamped
envelope 70 Uncle RAY III care of The Star,
Evening star., 1946-06-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

RESIDENTIAL, OF commercial properties.
m psy 1aS r9 p eulek
IEi sIE Ye YOUR o pRopFRT4 SPe I9 :, Now too mar
ket prices: We can sell it quickly: no ooli-
satlon. Just Dial EX. 2555, YOUNG G.
PASTOR. 1923 Vermont NV. Real estate
and business brokers. in business over 20
years.
HAVE CASH PURCHASER for . or 3 bed
room house in Silver Spring or Bethesda
up S25 5000. Call Mr.. Pastor, EX. 2555
YOUNG & PASTOR. 1929 Vermont NV.
IN business over 20 years.
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS - II
you want to sell, telephone US. Prompt
cash offers for acceptable apartments
fats, houses; business property. acreage
INGTON & SON. Active Realtors Since
1892. I1I9 Eye ST. NV. Ma. 1926
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI, family interested
IN exchanglng two-bedroom dwelling in St
LOUIS for suitable accommodations in
Washington or vicinity thereof Boz
l52-R. Star.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
HENRY H. BRYLAWsKI. Attorney,
10? Tower Bldg.
Filed June "a, 1916. Charles E. Stewart

Filed June "a, 1896. Charles E. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT clfFk COURT OF THE
bia-James Berlin. Plaintiff VS. Curtis
Love. Defendant-No. 349S"-The object
of this suit is to recover $4,000 owing by
and 10 have Judgment of condemnation on
certain property levied on under an at
tschment in this suit 10 satisfy the plain
that the defandant, Curtis B. Love, cause
his appearance 10 be entered herein on or
before the forIieth day. exclusive Of Sun
davs and legal HOLIDAYS occurring after
the day of the first publication OF this
order. otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceedsd with as in case OF default Pro-
yided copy Of this order oe published once
a week for three successive weeks in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter, and The Eve
nirg Star before said day. fS) JENNINGS
BAILEY. Justice. Seal Attest CHARLES
NEfI. Dsputv eis1k cierk by LEG iessjya foN 10
ALERT F, ADAMS, Attorney
Holding Probate court,NNo. e7 ,413, Ad-
ministration This is TO Give Notice:
That the subscriber, OF the District of
Court OF the District of Columbia, Letters
OF Administration on the estate OF Eva c.
Adams. late of the District of Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims against
the, same, with the vouchers thereof, le-
galiy authenticated to the subscriber. on
or before the l4th day, of June; AID. la4
oth-evise they may by Law be excluded
5Gs, tIOm all NJ bsnsHt sass q sstd estate o GIVEN
1916, ALBERT F. ADAMS 1909 euesa ga
Street, NV: Zone Is, lseal.i Attest
,or the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. iel92R.jr3
Evening star., 1946-06-26

COMMERCIAL GROUND. advantageously
iocated-Piece of ground, about 10000
business section. Will sell on reasonable
terms.
Also have commercial lots. nearby Va
business section. Inquire FRANCIS
HE1G1iE. IL ! I. st u u
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Uncle Rays Corner

tcopyright, 1916. by Charles H. eoren
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

of agriculture cripple national defense stop essen tial functions of the Federal government. If these premises are sound, then the argument that flows from them is sound.
 Unfortunately, the average voter has no way to determine whether or not all the expenditures for essential purposes in themselves essential That
 is the catch in the question: Two persons, chosen at random job of identifying necessary activities of the Federal government, probably would come up with different lists it absolutely certain that lists compiled by Messrs Doughton and Knutson would be different. The Democrats have lately used lot of variations on the put up shut up type of argu- ment with respect to the Federal budget If the No vember elections produce Republican House of Rep resentatves some these challenges may be answered specifically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Credit the Army with forth
 right stand on ost-exchange money. It is turning S22,0O0OOO of post-exchange profits back to the Treasury. The fund could have been kept by the Army for it's own uses, but Secretary Patterson ruled otherwise. Reasons for the cot ton slump were not so mysterious, despite the howls of anguish from Senator Cotton Elmer" Thomas ot Oklahoma. One reason was that he had helped the upward price trend when the OPA wanted to control speculation. Another wal cotton hoarding. Some southern merchants had put cotton away waiting for a price of 50 cents a pound. Final straw was the mari time strike which prevented cotton from being shipped abroad :. There are definite signs that con- sumers are getting more choosy. That is one reason why big whole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
HOLLYWOOD FINDERS ARMY

Disguised by the contractual snarls with Hollywood producers during the war, the Army and Navy have quietly decided that they will use no more Hollywood film CT talent in making training pie lures Hundreds of wartime films have been blocked from use by edu- cational institutions unions and civic groups-even though made with public funds-simply because they contain a little film or a little music copyrighted by commercial picture firms.
 Hollywood talent in the Army Signal Corps, particularly during the war, played hand in gove with their former bosses in okaying these contracts. Result has been that even now, l4 months after the end of the war, more than 5000 films cannot be released by the services for showing to the public.
 A future film schedule calling for nearly 1000 new pictures a year has been laid out for the Army and the Navy. After reviewing this with Sen. Joe O'Mahoney's Surplus Property Committee, both the Army and the Navy have decided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
INSURANCE AS A SOURCE OF WEALTH

One of the largest, most valuable assets ol the American people is frequently considered ntanglole Ii is the protection in of dollars maintained oy payments of life insurance premiums. The Life h. s1lrance Institute has just reported that premiums now total $55OOOOOOOo a year and cover insurance valued at sl6o0O 100000. Only by comparison With ether important economic activities can the size or such a sum be understood. It is about 72 per cent larger than this countrys total annual retail trade which for this year has been estimated as lkeH to reach s930O0O0O000. Life insurance now in force is about equivalent the total of all United States foreign trade for the past twenty years Certainly It is not an intangible asset, for ultimately all life insurance is paid to beneficares, IS dsbursed in trade kind of another, going into real estate or merchandise transportation education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
TAX LEGISLATION NEXT YEAR

The veteran Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, Representative Robert L. Dough- ton of North Carolina, predicts that tax revision bill will be written by the Eightieth Congress after meets in January but that it will carry no 20 per cent reduction personal income taxes. There was little political medicine in this qualified forecast for 1t was obviously aimed at the argument of Republican Representative Knutson of Minnesota that Federal expenditures could be cut sufficiently to permit 20 per cent reduction. Representative Doughton pro vded himself with premises that are fairly i'm pressive however He spoke about his unwillingness to reduce benefits cut expenses at the cost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
CAPITAL CHAFF

North Carolina Republican Cal win Zimmerman claims he was mis- quoted by this column regarding his views on refunding OPA penal ties. Here are his complete, full, and official views on the subject. T plan to join with group of good American citizens in urging the prompt repeal of the OPA and to refund to all victims of treble damages the amounts they have paid less a reasonable penalty. We will urge the refund on the ground that tax violators by the thousands have settled with the Government by paying from percent to 25 percent penalty, and that the OPA violators not be required to pay any more penalty than tax viola tors" Delighted to republish MT. Zimmerman'S views for two reasons: l. In fairness to him. 2, To let the country know what it
 
 It was significant that Vim cent Impelletteri, son of an Italian immigrant, now acting Mayor of New York, gave the address of well come at the United Nations, an organization to which Italy now seeks admission. The Russian delegation didn't buster into the LIN opening surrounded by body guards, as they did at San Fran cisco. Ambassador Ben Cohen, member of the Chilean delega- tion, who has helped stage inter- national conferences for twenty years, first devised the system of instantaneous telephone translation. Only man who rivals Cohen when it comes to conferences is Canada's Prime Minister Macken- zie King who has missed very few.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
SHE WASN'T FROM MISSOURI

Kate Smith was SC excited she lost her hat and almost forgot her gloves when she called at the White House to launch the Community Chest drive and to give President Truman the original copy of the Community Chests new march, The Red Feather" It was com posed by Maj George Howard of the Army band, who accompanied her.
 Gee, it's great to be home again, MT. President" said Miss Smith once she got to the White House, gloves and all "You know, I am a native Washingtonian'
 Well I'm mighty glad to hear that grinned Truman. Its rare occasion when you find a native Wash.ngtonian in Washington any more They tell me about every body here is from Missouri"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
Shift in Economy
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 One of the minor shifts in ever-shifting way of life is taking place these days-and but few of us realize the change. Yet during the last two or three years America has witnessed developments which will affect drastically considerable proportion of the nations dinner tables for many many years to come.
 From the Pacific to the Atlantic; from Canada to MeXcos borders, small quick plants are being constructed. In the Cncinnoti alone we'd guess that no less than score of such plants have been opened during the last 20 months-in spite of con- every town and village and in many city suburban districts Farm families buying up space in these concerns fast at is is made available City folks too are quick to take advantage of them.
 Today housewives are putting up garden produce and meats almost at the rate their grandmother did when grandmothers family almost totally depend ent on home canned for the winters table Fresh meats and vegetables from the gardens are quickly frozen and held for later consumption The method is much quicker and easier than the old canning routne-and the food is better when served
 How much of the nations meat is now held in private storage it would be difficult to say But the amount is tremendous Most locker plants will butcher cut wrap and label meat animals cattle, sheep, hogs In thousands of districts of thousands of families are buying their meat just that way. Such procedure has it's dangers, to be surefor little of the meat IS fully inspected But it's going on, nonetheless.
 How important the trend will be to commercial meat packers and cannerS, one cannot say portion of the foodstuffs thus laid by would have beef put aside under former conditions by careful farm wives But the totals doubling and redoubing with the coming of the locker plants Effects of the shift certain to be felt later if indeed they cannot already be seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do confuse AUCFIT and NAUGHT anything NAUGHT nothing They have failed remedy their cond 
 MISPRONOUNCED Species. spe-shiz ME spe-shez, both Els in HE.
 MISSPELLED: Caricature; CAR, not CHAR
 SYNONYMS: proclaim inform declare report tell
 a yours Let Today word EFFULGENTLY; brilliantly radiany Pronounce the in UP syabe eugently ove"Arnod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
(Continuea rom Page Onej

gil so far remains noncommittal Outside Of Latin America, eleven countries have also expressed their support, and Belt figures that if he can hold these 3l votes through the roll call, the veto power may be doomed
 Ambassador Belt apologies for his blunt candor at diplomatic functions.
 My grandfather, Jonathan Belt, :" he explains, was hard-shelled Yankee trader from Boston, so maybe that's what's the matter with me"