davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

|. In Dickens novel, nicholas
Nickleby," did the hero tell Of life
in an Infamous penitentiary,
boarding school or a slave ship?
,. What have the following names
in common: Sohmer, Baldwin, Knabe,
Bechstein?
3 What is Il gaStronomc?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14

Hard rubber can now be made
from synthetic rubber by adding a
coal-dcrivcd liquid plastic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-14
Entered at the post office In Hender
son. N. c., as second class mail matter

Let patience have its perfect work.
that yc may be perfect and entire.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
NOTICE

The Surplus Property Office al Nome. Alaska. announces inc sale of diesel fuel. gasoline. lubricafing oil and grease located ali Pt. Spen- cer. North Spit and Davidson's Landing. Alaska. The sale will be in lots consistent with the de- mands of the individual operators. Selling will commence on April "A. le46. Ii is recommended that all those interested in making quantity purchases contact the Surplus Properly Office. Nome. Alaska. Phone Main 10. for full particulars of sale. 46-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
More Prisoners
 Victims Of Arsenic

NUREMBERG, April p, (P)- U. s. Army authorities said more German prisoners of war had been stricken with arsenic poison ing in a mysterious attempt to kill l5,OOO Nazi Elite Guard men. The new cases raised the total of vic tims taken i'll to 2,283. No deaths have been reported as yet.
 Four full bottles of arsenic and two empty arsenic bottles were found under the floor of the Ger man bakery which supplied the arsenic dusted bread to the regi- ment of prisoners on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Commissioner of Education, Territory of Alaska, Juneau. Alaska, at l0:00 AM., May 6, l946, and will then be opened and read, for the furnish ing of all labor, materials, trans pOrtatiOn and equipment necessary for the complete construction of the Aniak, Teller and Clarks Point School Buildings, with Teachers Living Quarters all in the Terri tory of Alaska.
 Plans may be obtained from Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, Territory of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska; from the school teachers at Aniak, Teller and Clarks Point or from the City Clerks at Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome, Alaska.
 A deposit of Sl0.00 will be re- quired for each set of plans and specifications, to insure their re- turn.
 A bid bond or certified check in the amount of 5as of the con- tract price payable to the Depart ment of Education, Territory of Alaska will be required to accom- pany the proposal.
 Dr. James C. Ryan,
 Commissioner of Education,
 Territory of Alaska. Publish April P, 26, May 3, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
NOTICE

Written applications will be re- ceived in the office of the City Clerk up to 500 pm, April p, 1946, for the position of
 Chief of Fire and Police Depart ment of Nome, Alaska, at a sal ary $4OO.OO per month. NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk. Publish Apr. 19 and g, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR NEVADA GRILL

The Nevada Grill opened this afternoon under new manage ment. Silverio Ruiz stated that he had signed a lease with MT. and Mrs. H. c. Gabrielson, and will run the restaurant along the same lines as previously, but with the addition of special American and Chinese dishes. The restaurant will be open for the usual lunch beginning at 11:O0 am.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22

The United States was not one of the Allies in the first World War, according to the Encyclopae- dia Britannica. Since there was no common agreement on the objects to be attained by the war, the United States was an associate" rather than an ally"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
THE NOME MUG GET
NOTICE

Immunizations against Diph- theria and Whooping Cough will be given 10 infants and pre-school children by pr. Morcom. local physician at the Territorial School building. April 23. ls46. al 9:30 am.
 Annette V. Kitzmiller.
 Public Health Nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
PAGE EIGHT
Azerbaijan May Return To Iran

TERRAIN, April p, CP)-Pre- mier Qavam announced a seven point program under which Azer- baijan province might return to the Iranian national government, and said his cabinet had decided to permit the people of the pro- vince to have their ideals realized IS far as the constitution and laws of the country permit"
 He said no action would be taken against the leaders of the Democratic party" The Azerbai- jan party would be free to oper- ate.
 The Tabriz radio said fighting had broken out south of Mianduab between the Iranian army and volunteer Azerbaijan Democrat warriors and several warriors were killed and fifteen wounded" 7"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22
INTENTIONAL OFFER: FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS:

One Plymouth 1922 Station Wagon As is and where is". In formation may be obtained by phoning Army 25 between 9:30 am. and 400 pm, daily. 47-4t
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-22

Heels were first used on low shoes in 1862.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Washington's traffic sefety record
for 1916 ranks among the best for
the large cities of the country, the
National Safety Council reported
last night.
For cities with a population OF
more than 100000, the report show.
ed Washington had the second
best 1946 record led only by Milwau-
kee. Wis. Milwaukee had 80 trafflc
deaths per 10000 registered vehicles
Washington had 35 traffic. deaths
Detroit was third with A deaths.
Washington was also one of the
II large cities which showed an i'm
provement over their 1945 traffic
records for the corresponding
period. The highest percentage de-
crease in traffic deaths for 1916
as compared with 1945 was reported
for Memphis with SO per cent.
Washington was fourth among the
II with a IS per cent decrease.
In its overall summary. the safety
council reported that a sharp drop
in trafnc accident deaths last month
from the record of l94l has raised
some hope that the expected up
surge in the summer highway toll
will not reach estimates.
A total of $50 cities had perfect
May records and 81 cities have
Evening star., 1946-06-30

THE covlkGToN MOTOR co.
1901 Wisconsin Avenue,
Bethesda, Merylend
FolLIN'S SERVICE
1901 Baltimors Avenue
College Park. Marylend
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Low Bids Received
For Surplus Goods

The War Department expects to
receive about 100 from the surplus
property sale Of = miscellaneous
assortment Of clothing and shoes
which originally cost the Govern
ment about $50,000 an Official re-
ported yesterday while studying %
bids received at Fort Myer. The
salvage section OF the quartermas-
ter's office indicated that awards
would be announced Monday.
The bidding was on 81 separate
items containing several thousand
articles such as Army enlisted men &
and women's coats, hats, skirts
underclothing. shoes and work
suits. The property was offered In
separate lots but several OF the
bidders submitted proposals for the
entire supply, Most Of the bidders
were dealers and two or three were
private individuals, although no
Evening star., 1946-06-30

PRICE MOTORS
Streuss Avenue,
lndien Heed, MeryIand
CAPITOL MOTOR CO., INC.
92S Pkiledslphie Avenue,
Silver Spring, Mssyiand
Evening star., 1946-06-30

they do not have 4 thorough grasp.
Lawyers have expressed interest
in discussing the question Of whether
the present system for reporting
court trials now in use at District
Court should be extended to Munic-
ipal Court. This, said Mr.. Canfield,
Is an example OF the problem which
should be discussed thoroughly be-
fore committee.
Mr.. Garfield is particularly in
terested in juvenile delinquency and
IN labor law. He plans a special
committee to report back to the
association later in the year on the
juvenile problem.
Il am hopeful that the bar can
contribute something really worth
while to this problem. In the interest
OF the public" Mr.. Garfield said,
Evening star., 1946-06-30
NAACP Membership Backs
Limited Political Action

CINCINNATI. June % LP..-The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People today
accepted resolution to enter into
political activity but refused to per-
nit the organization to indorse can
didates.
The board of directors and the
resolutions committee of the NAACP
favored both the rating of candi-
dates and their Endorsement after
approval, but the membership, meet
ing here in convention, voted down
the Endorsement plank.
The approved resolution provides
for a committee to arrange a pro-
gram of political activity by gather
ing and distributing information
about candidates land to rate them
according to their qualifications"
Evening star., 1946-06-30

MEMORIAL MOTORS, ING.
1914 King Street,
Alsxandris, viPsiais
SPURRiER MOTORS
1871 Wilson Bsslsvsrd,
Arlington, vissiRis
Evening star., 1946-06-30

veterans were among the group,
according to preliminary study OF
the bids.
The terms Of the bidding gave
the Government 80 days in which
to make the awards. An official said
today that the study will be COM
pleted BY Monday and that awards
probably will be made to six or
seven of the %.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

LOVING MOTORS
1922 N Street. NV,
Washington. b. e.
ROYAL MOTOR co.
Is Kennedy Street NV,
Washington, b. e.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
ID. {. Bar Group Heat
Offers New Plan 10
Speed Legal Par|eys

The new president of the Bar As
sociation Of the District Of Colum-
bia, Austin F. Canfield, yesterday
disclosed plan to permit the gen.
eral public to participate in discus
sions Of current legal problems and
at the same time conserve the time
Of members at monthly meetings.
The associations board Of directors
has Endorsed the new program In
principle, Mr.. Garfield said, but If
will be up to the association to de-
eide whether 1t wants to adopt it.
The plan provides for chairmen
(of the associations various commit
tees to hold their own public hear.
ings on topics Of major interest.
Mr.. Canfield Is considering asking
District Court for a room in which
to hold hearings.
Would Provide Mere Time.
Matters requiring much study and
research would thus be threshed out
In more leisurely manner than is
possible during the course of an as
sociation meeting, Mr.. Canfield ex-
|plained. Committees would handle
their own hearings, due notice being
|given to all concerned, including the
public.
Majority and minority reports
could be submitted and these would
be filed with the member of the
associations board of directors
designated as liaison officer with
the committee involved.
At the associations regular
monthly meeting, the reports would
then be brought up for discussion,
with a time limit for debate for
each side being adopted. Managers
for each side would be appointed
and proceedings conducted under
rules similar to those of the House
of Representatives.
Sees Efficiency Promoted.
Mr.. Garfield believes that this
would insure democratic treatment
of a problem and work for efficiency.
There has been criticism in the past.
he said, Of members being called
on to discuss matters about which
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Three little girls and boy from
West Haven, Md, stopped in The
Star office yesterday to give the
Papertroopers fund for Children's
Hospital the proceeds of their sale
of bean bags and yarn dolls they
made themselves and of their
lemonade stand. The proceeds
totaled $2677.
They were Gail Copenhaver, 8;
Mary Louise Hodges. 8; Francesca
Walls, who will soon be 10, and
her brother, Michael, 8.
Francesca got the idea out of a
book - Girls Treasure Book of
Things To Do. They set up a
lemonade stand in the Walls garden
at 5507 ,Worthington drive in the
Evening star., 1946-06-30

area where Massachusetts avenue
NV. crosses the District line and
put the bean bags and the dolls on
display.
Francesca's S mother told them they
could not have any of the lemon
ade themselves until 4:30 pm. so
they took a clock from the house,
put it on the stand and kept watch
ing it when business was dull.
Sometimes neighbors gave them a
dollar for lemonade and told them
to keep the change.
Finally 430 came and the chill
dren began to drink their lemonade
Some customers stopped at the
stand at 4:40 but there was nothing
left.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
- Seventh Street Stores
Agree on New Hours

Nine stores in the 1900 block OF
Seventh street NV, have agreed
to close at 6 pm. on Saturdays dur
Ing the months Of July and August,
the Northern Seventh Street Busi-
nessmens Association announced
yesterday.
Beginning next Saturday, the fol-
lowing stores will follow the new
closing schedule: H. Colman and
Sons, j. Salus Furniture CO.. Pack
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Mussey Unit to Meet

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No /,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, will meet at pm. to-
morrow at 2015 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. with Mrs. Laura Kane.
president, presiding The tent will
hold only one meeting a month in
July and August.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
District Ranks Second in Nation
For Traffic Safety in 1916

chalked up perfect 1946 records.
May deaths totaled 2.4l0, or sc
per cent higher than in May, l945.
but 2l per cent below the same
months in 194l. The May toll
brought deaths for the first five
months this year to 1920. an In
crease of 43 per cent over the same
period last year.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
KIon Granted 10 Doys
To Answer Georgia Suit
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, June 70. - Superior
Judge Frank Hooper today granted
the Ku Klux Klan a Today extern
sion Of the July deadline he had
set for the Klan to answer a suit In
which the State Of Georgia seeks to
revoke the charter of the hooded or
ganization.
Klan Attorney Morgan Belser told
Judge Hooper he had not had su-
fncient~ time to prepare an answer
to the States charges that the Klan
was violating its charter rights.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

wood Printing Co., Perry's Hard
ware Store, Karl Pitt, Earl's Shoe
Shop. Bargain Hardware Store.
Stout and Slender Shop and Harry
Kaufman, Inc, which will also close
on Mondays during the two months.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
FUTURE.

THOS. ]. OWEN & son, auctioneers, 435
Southern Building, Auction sale Of yalu-
kitchen and bath. recreation room In base
ment. oil heat: being known as premises
thority vested in US. we will sell at public
auction in front, Of the premises, on .e Tues. !,
,ost as l7h DAY the Ct SoHs hsesD
property: Lot so In square 51s9. Terms:
Ali cash. Deposit of $500. required at a
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied wit with
within 80 days from day Of u sale 9theTTWlsMs 9TrM
Z thf sos Ssp0'i' is forfeited. dseAz93ss1s,sfs sA9s 1
THos. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers, 4s5
Southern Building. Trustees, sale sac OF awn va1u,
as ssle pse@isss s91issefS NO. oi'' iii
sasst srast daIy R ya Teeorded. II ibsT Nc. sso1i i
the % District Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby; t5ie tne
UNDERSIGNED trustees NV viii rsnses seI az on puPc Fr
das das'iHn the t twenteth ts day W of December AID
1916. at four O'Clock PM the .tots f4llowings e
fs plsfriet ana q e1S coiumba sn
as and being part of the original lot II
in square 995: being more ,p psrIleuislilS 4, ara
deed Of trust and now known for purposes II p s,s
Of assessment and taxation as iot oI3 IN IN
sez pugposes gSo spanted Maria
deed dated May /. 1894 and recorded in
Liber 1900 at folio AZ; togeshe9, T1tn sdt
3p said ~ Wny sanare. se being more particularly
described by metes and bounds in said
deed Of trust. Terms: Sold subject to J., q
ferest at 5ss per annum from August 10,
1915. further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the purcnase
4 deposit Of $4,000 required. Convey
ancins, recording ETC. at ,S;rtv eGss
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and rssoid at I,
the discretion Of the trustees. HERMAN
AA'' de1012141710.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY, ROGER NJ
STUART. Affnrueys. CnIaradn RIdK

FREDERICK M. BRADLEY, ROGER M
4HE psscT Attf5Psy' co1Sr esf.fd' or PdT I'm
lumbia, Holding Probate court.-in re
Ct isss o so'd Gsssn
PUBlICATToN-Letters Of administratiol
upon all the moneys; goods. chattels
ahe tha 6trs SGsds Of Ct onbay bhUyd
erick N; Bradley on the 9th day Of Jan;
Or Or Otherwise, his havins @ ass as yet been mad,
as heirs at law and next Of kin Of ssid
to the court BY the petition Of said ad.
Of July. l945, and BY the supplementary
ceeding Of said administrator filed herein
on the 11th day of June, 1916, for the
nappointmenta n a Of master to ascertain and
said Jessie Boyd Green, deceased, that
it is impossible for the said administrator
definitely to determine who are all Of the
ticipate in said estate. and likewise i'm
possible to compute the amount dis
an sae a P sss sssh next ct 81 n Kin nz IS % s
ascertained, and it having been ordered
by, this Honorable Court the Goth. day Of
hs @ .t ae be tassa ssd Rssa .a
ese e Meaning Of section s1i Tte ~
cGss sdts 'hs and Dsss f Gslupsa
day, Of June, 1916. that = plenary pro-
au.horissd II on 1y
20, 1915. and there having been issued
pursuant to said order the usual process
in. interest in said estate as hereinafter
Of the United States for the District Of
answer the exisencies Of the said petition.
which said process has been duly returned
mot to be found. as to the hereinafter
By the sf1idasit f of FREDERICK s en H. Bradiey r
wise known as Maggie e. wilson, an In
trict Of Columbia. and it being probable
that the unknown parties herein are also
nonresidents Of the District OF Columbia,
ORDERED that Margaret Wilson, other
wise known as Maggie E. Wilson, SPRING
Hospital, Sykesville. MARYLAND. and oil un-.
known heirs at law and next Of kin Of
sher savns or Claim
Ing to have, any right. title, interest or
claim In and to said estate be and they
on the sra dsy d t. in
to answer under oath the. said petition
and to show, cause. if any they have. why
estate. or n why they severaiiy claim any
right to distributive shares in said estate,
as well as. also. why the prayers Of said
petition should not be granted and q
vided. however, and it is further ORDERED
that q copy Of this order be published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star. the latter a newspaper Of
general circulation published in the Dis
trict of Columbia. twice q month for three
months before the return day
herein mentioned. the first of said pub
ications to be not less than 80 days
before said return day. JESSE c. ADKINS.
Justice. fSeal) A true copy. Attest:
MELVIN j. MARQUES, Deputy Register
of Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
IF the Probate Court ocI .15no5. 9de3. u
Evening star., 1946-12-10

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on new and used
trailer coaches. We invite you TO see oui
display OF 2 models. AL new and modern
trailer house coaches. Trailer parts and
accessories in our parts, department.
ase dsaets aeyers EfAN NEsfs Sasss hcE c
INC. 1920 Wisconsin ave NV. WO. 1891.
SPARTAN, the all aluminium aircraft-con-
mediate delivery. BOULEVARD TRAILER
SALES. 95O5 Washington Baltimore blvd.
housR house TkArLEgs Ma Sser ter srea edat. dev-
TRARn gE eS dsp spd psas syaPs sssa asor
gia ave. Silver Spring, Nd. 81. 2242:
GOOD NEWs-We have .. limited number
Of New Streamlite Trailercoaches. 27'
tandem and 23' single axle. for quick de-
livery, without priority; Get yours while
fhsy last Aso n oysls sspay sas Ko1y
to "a months terms. Sensational new Hig-
gins camp trailer, metal utility trailers
your trailer RICHTER TRAILER SALES,
g: s: Route |, Berwyn. MARYLAND. Tel
FSR F2Hef BasT ESP CASH PRICE On your used
trailer cel! Mr.: Ladd or Mr.. Schafi. AMER
ICAN TRAILER CO.. INC. 403O Wis. ave.
E nnGTGGAWGGf u WG Trailer, waterproof, beau oeaati-
full. custom built. Sacrifice this week. sos
sass Tkaf1RSlsteei f1so a eye DAVID nf Bradley With
stock rack. $3.50. Trailer tarpaulin,
springs to cushion load. Mi-steel body,
8 1t: long. so in. wide, y In. deep, tapered
Tnkin m,s bearings sys snd SElA
ensburg rd. ne. $500 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
Evening star., 1946-12-10

SMALL FARMs-2 acres and independence.
ssso ao Ness Near sehss .S5es
sosn Plenty s of room fer ehisssas sar
den tggits: berries; etc; Pries. seso st, and nd
Blvd. or Lee hwy. So minutes TO Center
Farms. T Four-lane highway from washing
day day. Z 'I to pm. m. ali ali day SUNDAYS. Bring
SO deposit. railways bus passes US on
EachTEENr Ese hhITEEENr INyKsraENT at Sc 500.
- 1855 acres, half cleared, balance in timber.
wei watered BY streams On ii naTd roaai 1aat 81
Manassas, Va; no buildings; terms, S4,o9g
cash, balance to be arranged. Shown by
fasM hfRs asrnden aennGS Farisz
s11,oeo-Eauipped dairy farm of over
and is suitable for mechanized farming
About 600 acres Is open with the 3nese az
s-room stone house with hot-watsr heat
bath and elec.,, dairy barn score 9S for o. o.
ses. btus.s I 9 FL. sss srd e oeSs COWS
and feed 20 with the farm at this price
SHOWN q SUnf By pantt appointment M By MASON HiRsT
Annandale. Va, at tthe END OF Columnis
RhSne aN6 EabrrfS Ss1 fS'ef
ment, cement from, porch, screened .as &c.
barn, 2 heneries. 2 good horses. ! COW
: heifers. / pig and chickens, 80 barrels
OF corn lots OF hay. All crops including
wheat and oats; one 2-horse wagon and
harness. l binder, / mower and rake, !
drill. and all necessary farming equip
house could not be duplicated for the
asking price, $4,000. WEST g. TAYLOR
FARMs@1f you are interested in a farm
large or small, equipped or uneauipped
cali us before you make any decisions
We have all types. Call Mr.. Meas or MI
Heishman, WILLIAMS REALTY co.
4415 Wilson blvd, OW. 6161 or OW 6l62
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Ali advertisements offer
ing automobiles for sole
must include oetuol SELL
ing price Of cor.
AUToMoBjLEs FOR SALE.

BANTAM STATION 1T WAGON, s675. See
e 1871 Whs isss 4dr sedan Most
popular foreign make, with large car com com
fort but small car economy ana d, dTlying d
So s. 81 hAbo fSy eo espnpsq psde MAhATAN 4 e. R
sRfck bHfnc sun 1s4s 81 Roadmaster, black four:door
ssshn s5fflsac sfas}s1sn RE- R'sSs
iM5en BUICK : 1859 1875 special sedan: new tires;
ar s5san daive af es sutiand ipsnd ma md OUT
BUICK e11I K 1889 4-door sedan; clean; perfect
running eondition; new , tires, seat aa covers Is
heater; $1,000. MI. 273s' aiter e:3o Pm.
BUICK 1e4s sedanette, ss,1oo. Between
s and 5, s1s BIadensburg I'd. ne. -ls H.
RSon llts neS; s.f prsstIcsils new tires: si,SSs5
ss5s sssK s75s ts an 'fssH ss .ss sss' ssss
BUICK ls4e sedanetts. with accessories:
$3.50; two months old. Phone GE g7S2.
sg,ck s4 1871 .sssfsss ssssa :sRs soFHR
SSaie GOOD condition; naS sf.ozS. cail Me. 5ol i.
sgqK ssgs condition saa 4sssr ss ss sRssak kssr s
ia9ssss nrsass ownsr; Ssns sSSc si4s5 Cali DE ssSs
BUICK 1871 super sedan; radio and heat
er; beautiful 2-tone ORIGINAL finish; me,
sbs gsssss aoroRs a s5ssen: ss sus is
St NV, NO. 2I64. Open until pm. mI2
condition, perfect upholstery. original
black finish; $1,000 miles; radio. heater.
and defrosters, 5 good tires: $1,000. MI.
1851, Ext. ia. -l2
BGicK 1881 roadster, good mechanical
condition, $500 cash; see any time after
3 pm Phone WI 2497. -16
BGICK de luxe custom 7-pass. sedan;
beautiful car: sacrifice: $3.50; consider
BUICK 1910 4-door sedan: radio. heater
driven $4,000 miles: $9e5. Vienna 6S-J.