davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES tcont. J

DISTRICT co couPT farn 81 81 NH TMHE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 67,594, Ad-
ministration.-Thisi is to Give Notice; That
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Martha Adeline
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legal
before the 9th day of July, AID 1947;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under its hand this 10th day of July,
1946. HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, by F. B. HARMAN, Jr,
Vice President. (Seal) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. REGISTER of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court jylT "a n
Evening star., 1946-07-17
DOUGLAS, OBEAR & CAMPBELL
Attorneys, S22 Southern BLDG.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
u5 States for the District Of Columbia
ministraton.-Thi is to Give Notice: Tha t
the subscriber. OF the District Of Colum-
bia, has obtained from the Probate Court
ministration on the estate Of Eugene F.
warden; late of the State of Maryland.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the, same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated.. to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the Bird day Of July, AID. 1947; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit, of said estate. Given under my
hand this 9th day Of july 1916. JAQUELIN
1seaij Attest THEODORE 'i2E er codswElI4, Sss FL
Register of Wills for the District Of Colum-
bia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1946-07-17
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

117-T0N L. w. stake or PLATFORM mu
be In good condition. IA. 7474 II
Evening star., 1946-07-17

COMPARE THESE CARS-Will sell with
or without trade. OPA ceiling prices and
some below. Buy them from an old-estab-
Iished Buick agency
1941 "62" Cadillac sedan, de luxe
model; radio and heater S1q35
HYATTSVnLE BUICK CO. WA Ali
Evening star., 1946-07-17
MELVIN NJ. PAYNE, Attorney,
I1fR 18th So ~ W

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No 66. .SSS Ad
the subscriber. of the State of indiana
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia. Letters Testa.
mentary on the estate OF Raymond c
Wilioushby. late Of the District of Co.
lumbia, deceased, All persons hayins
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. tc
the subscriber. on or before the sth day
OF May, AID 1947; otherwise they may
said estate. Given under my hand thi!
18th day Of June, 1916 WILLIAM L
WOODFILL. Dalmbert Building, Green.
burg, Indiana. tSeal) Attest: MELVIN
J MARQUES, Deputy Register of viii.
Tor the District OF Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court iy3,10'17
Evening star., 1946-07-17

GEO, n. WILLIAMS Co.'S miles from
D. c. line, fully equipped and stocked So
acre farm, large barn with ample corn and
hay; 20 acres in timber ready to cut some
land planted; Arm. house. spring water
property fronts on concrete highway with
building possibilities Dicus, 81 30OO.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
L. A. JET, Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT RI s or I'll The UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 67'4SS' Ad,
ministra ation.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscribers. of the District of Columbia
have obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. Letters Testa-
late of the District OF Columbia deceased
Al persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to- the subscribers, on or
99ther*fs 9tfm thsyst they may by law be excluded
under our hands this 25th day of June,
l946, WILLIAM D. WILLIS. 500 Ridge
Road Sc: Zone 10, LLOYD R. TURNER,
500 500 7th st; S;M; seall Attest: THEo-
a the District G OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Pro-
ekNs9S co1RT 81 THE hs'0T9sf UsfrED
Holding Probate court.NNo e7'455. i'if Ad.
M mIinistratton.-This is to Give Notice:
Ihat the subscriber. OF. the District OF
Court = Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
ola deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
fbs4eof f5e5t ,aRsv the same With the ySuchsTs
scIiber. on or before the oath day OF June.
AID. 1941; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 25th day of
June, 1856. MABEL BENSON SAKIS,
Httsst THEopoRE 62s5 ind dswRds d5HsS Eds ss
Ct Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court jy3,lO,17
Evening star., 1946-08-13
QUIT DOSING
CONSTIPATION!
Millions Eat
Kellogg's All-Bran
for Lasting Relief

Harsh laxatives got you feeling
down? Follow a pleasant way to
lasting regularity! Get at the
cause of much common constipa-
tion-lack Of sufficient bulk in the
diet!
Just eat a serving of crisp, de-
licious ,Kellogg's All-Bran every
day and drink plenty Of water!
Do this regularly - and if your
trouble is due to lack of bulk
you may never have to take an
other laxative the rest OF your life!
Kellogg's All-Bran is not a pur-
gative - not a medicine. It's a
wholesome, natural laxative food,
and
ALl-sRAk is Richer In Nutrition
fhon whole wheat
Because it's made from the p1tdt
outer layers of wheat in which
whole-wheat protective food ele-
ments are concentrated. One ounce
of All-Bran provides more than
1/3 your daily iron needs-to help
make good, red blood. Calcium and
phosphorus-to help build bones
and teeth. Vitamins - to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue. Made
by Kellogg's Of Battle Greek. Get
it at your grocer's. Eat AH-Bran
every day!
Evening star., 1946-08-13
D. {. Man Named in Group
PURCHASING Saranac Inn

Frederick E. Altemus, 1892 Ellicott
street NV. is one of group which
has purchased Saranac Inn, resort
hotel at Saranac Lake. NJ Y, the
Associated Press reported today.
Mr.. Altemus is the son-in n-laW of
Harrington Mills. who was owner of
the inn when it was established so
years ago. Reported as one of the
associates in the purchase was A. S.
Kirkeby of Chicago owner of the
Sherry -Netherland and Hampshire
House in New York City and the
Blackstone Hotel in Chicago.
The purchase price was not an
nounced and Mr. Altemus, who is
out of the city, could not be reached
for comment,
Evening star., 1946-08-13

so nd saurdo
Evening star., 1946-08-13

cooperate with the United Nations
ito maintain peace" former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover cautioned to-
day.
In a birthday statement issued
on his arrival here from inspecting
mining properties near Phoebe. Ney.,
where he became 70 years old Sat-
urday, the only living former Presi-
dent of the United States cited the
difference between the period after
World War l and the present.
The dominant note in the world
a year after World War I was hope
and confidence" he said. To-day
it is fear and Illustration.
Mr.. Hoover took occasion before
leaving on a mountain trip with
his son Allen to criticize what he
Evening star., 1946-08-13

regards as Russian designs on Man
churia and areas adjacent to the
Soviet Union.
Strong United States Urged.
He urged the United States to
stop playing Santa Claus with the
Nations resources, hold the atomic
bomb until there is real co-opera-
tion for lasting peace" and at all
times assert the principles of the
Atlantic Charter"
During his world tour to study
famine conditions. taken at the be-
hest Of President Truman, Mr.
Hoover said he reached several
conclusions besides the food situa-
ton in recent conversations with
top officials and other citizens in
38 States"
Continuing his comparison of the
two postwar periods, Mr.. Hoover
said. far fewer nations" have free
dom than 25 years ago and pre-
dicted another world explosion
from attempts to reduce the Ger
man people to level of perpetual
poverty"
To-day there is universal desire
in all nations except Russia to
make peace" Mr. Hoover said. My
own impression is that Russia is
obstructing (peace) to gain time for
elimination of all non n-Communistic
elements and thus-the consolida
tion and practical absorption of
those areas behind the iron curtain
and Manchuria.
Her Russia's> invigorated fifth
columns in every country add to
confusion. The rest of the world is
rapidly concentrating its fears and
consequently its animosities to-
ward her.
Three Policies Stressed.
After citing the twilight of free
dom abroad, the possibility of an
other world war and the loss of
much of the worlds productive
equipment, Mr.. Hoover advised:
In all this unhappy situation
necessity requires that the United
States should observe three major
policies
In the economic field we must
now conserve our resources. improve
our equipment and reduce oui
spending. We must end our role
Of Santa Claus.
I'm national defense we should
hold the atomic bomb until there
is real cooperation for lasting
peace, which must include general
disarmament in the World-allies
as well as enemy countries. Oul
military are today spending huge
sums to improve the bomb so as
to keep ahead of other nations. II
is nonsense to think We can keer
ahead and at the same time give
away the blueprints.
We should be willing to agree
that it will never be used except
in defense Of free men. That trust
we should keep, but until the world
returns to keeping agreements and
peaceful action-keep. our powder
dry.
We should devote ourselves to
co-opera ton in U. N to maintain
peace, and 10 do so appeasement
must cease. We should at all
times assert the principles of the
Atlantic Charter for which We
fought the war and to which all
other nations pledged themselves
to US
Evening star., 1946-08-13
New Bolivian Government
Is Recognized by U.S..

The United States has extended
full diplomatic recognition to the
new Bolivian government which
came into power July II in a bloody
revolution during which former
President Gualberto Villaorel and
200 other persons were killed.
Acting Secretary of State Acheson
announced the recognition late yes
terday after similar action had been
taken by several other American
governments.
The recognition followed assur-
ances by the revolutionary govern
ment that it will hold general cleo
tions soon and will abide by Boliyia's
international obligations
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Deaths Reported

Lorenzo Wolford, Sc, 3433 Wis ave nv
Mary Mutt -. S34 Rittenhouse st NV.
Robert S. Barnett. 20, i2iI Insrahsm ST.
NV
Emile NJ Knopp. II. 4O24 Southern ave
Sc
Bertha Y. Hobb, 70 All states Hotel
Clara E Rubin. 64, 1919 eth st. NV
Burr B. McWhirt, 81. 7l0 Oslethorpe st.
NV
Charles p. Berch, infant, s3a Kennedy
st NV.
Infant Crampton 4s7 ST sw
Infant Hinson, 1918 Montello ave ne.
Infant Carey. 1892 1st ST. NV.
Infant Thomas. We sshinston. D c.
Infant Lee, 2744 st. Sc.
Infant Graham, 200 Eve st Sc
Infant Mallory 50 O st sw
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Hoard u. ). Resources.
And Keep Atom Bomb,
Hoover, Now II, Asks
HYAha ksxncinted prexS

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 13.-In
a world dominated by fear and
Illustration" the United States
should conserve its economic re-
sources. keep our powder dry and
Evening star., 1946-08-13

ports today at New York and Seattle
Ships arriving:
At New York;. w. McAndrev
from Leghorn with 1850 troops
At Seattle-Goucher Victory from
Y okohama with 1,429 troops.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
5000 Troops to Lond
AT Two Ports Today

BY the Assoeiofed Press
More than 5000 service personnel
are due to debark from two trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
MinerP Posse Gets Slayer
 15O Men Swore
 To Return Killer

Keyser, w. Va, Sept. 11-(UP)- One hundred fifty tired men who had sworn to take Mark McCauley dead or alive returned to their homes today after turning him over to police.
 McCauley, 35-year-od coal truck CT wanted for the murder of two police officers, surrendered meekly last night to lone member of the posse who found him wandering in the woods near Skyline Inn on top of Allegheny Front Mountain.
 He had been hunted by the band of indignant miners since Monday night when he shot and killed State Trooper Joe Horne and Tucker County Sheriff O. G. Hovatter in Emorytown. Witnesses said the of- flcers had attempted to arrest him for stealing coal truck.
 For 24 hours, without sleep, through cold rain and over rugged terraine, the miners, led by blood hounds, had beat the woods for McCauley, moving in determined line 25 feet apart.
 Their wives brought food to the fields after the miners swore they would not rest until McCauley was caught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Waterbury Delegates Reported for Bo1Ules

Waterbury's votes in the Demo- cratic State convention, scheduled to be held in Hartford next Monday and Tuesday, seem destined to go into the Chester BowleS-for-Gov nor column, according to informa- tion The Democrat received today. An informal poll of the delegation by local party leaders has revealed considerable support for the former economic stabilizer.
 However, the local delegations position on the gubernatorial nom- ination will probably not be defin- itely decided until Friday night of this week. At that time a caucus of the local delegation is to be held and it is believed that an effort may be made to pledge the Brass City votes to Bowles.
 Alo on Friday night the local del- egates will select honorary officers of the convention from the 18th and 18th Senatorial Districts, as well as nominate two candidates for the State Central Committee from each of these two districts. Present in- cumbentS are Atty. Frank T. Healey and Mrs. Winifred Mcdonald in the 18th; Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney and Mrs. Gertrude Gordon in the 18th. It is believed they will be renominated to succeed them selves. Election of the new State Central Committee will take place at the end of the State convention Tuesday afternoon.
 Wren the Waterbury delegation was elected several weeks ago it voted to follow the unit rule at the No,,t,d Daoa NWATERRTTRV\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Truck Strike AffectsCity
 Factories Report
 Orders Filling Up

Waterbury's stake in the New York truck strike is increasing by the day, with accumulations of or ders piling up at factories, large trucking lines having laid of en- ployes, and with local industry and commerce which depend on direct shipments to and from the metro politan area facing early shortages.
 Newest local effect of the trucking tie-up in New York was an embargo on Railway Express Agency ship ments to New York. An agency salesman said that such shipments, which amount to approxir ately 5 percent of gross business, will be re- fused until the ban is lifted.
 Officials of lover the road" truck ing firms disclosed today that lay offs have been necessary because ot the halt of shipments to the met ropolis. The big truck concerns have declined to pick up any New York bound freight since the start of the trucking strike, and finished orders have been piling up in factories and warehouses. The lack of raw ma terials ordinarily coming here from New York by trip is also starting to be felt in industry to an appre- ciable degree.
 The dress, undergarment and as- sociated industries, which receive much of their materials from New York and ship their finished goods here, will be among the first to face real crisis. William Cedarbaum New Haven, president of the Con- necticut Dress Manufacturing Asso' citation, said that layoffs will have tx be started in that industry within week unless the strike is settled or free flow of truck traffic assured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Instructors Reject Offers Baldwin Calls
 PorIey Tomorrow

Norwalk, Sept. II -(UP)- Nor- walk teachers today rejected two compromise proposals to end their strike which has kept the city's 16 public schools closed for 8 week.
 Rejection of the settlement of1ers was made in letter to Gov. R. F.. Baldwin who immediately called for a meeting Thursday morning Of all officials concerned.
 State Education Commissioner Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, at Hartford, who had ordered the schools re- opened tomorrow, said that there obviously will be some delay" III getting the schools back in opera tion, but hoped there will be some settlement tomorrow" Governor Baldwin also announced that he had asked Dr. Grace to con- duct a state wide survey of teach CTS salaries. Stating that it is es- sential we retain and recruit the best personnel" the governor said i've are making an effort to great!y help cities and towns as to tnelr compensation schedules"
 The compromise offers which the teachers rejected called for an mn mediate appropriation of S3z,ooo IG meet salary demands, or six ana one-half percent increase-amoua1- ing to between $42,000 and $45,OOO- or a referendum whether to gram an additional $60,0O0.
 Meanwhile, a Norwalk taxpayers group threatened legal steps to pre- vent the state from taking over the schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Carroll of Torrmgton Offered for Governor

Young, popular William T. Car roll of Torrington, Democratic State Treasure, may enter the Connectl- cut State Democratic convention on Monday to find himself much discussed gubernatorial candidate
 Carroll, who already has the unanimous approval of party lead CTS for renomination as Treasurer is said to be receiving strong con sideration for the partys top State candidacy.
 The assistant vice-president of the Brooks Bank & Trust Company, is labeled as having many of the political qualities and balance pos sessed by Rep. Joseph E. Talbot who yesterday was rudely jostled from the Republican gubernatorial track in favor of Dr. James L. Mo Conaughy of Cornwall. The rough handling of Talbot by the Repub- cans already is viewed by many as aiding the Democrats.
 Despite reports that Chester Bowles, former OES director, is now Continued Page 1O-(CARROLLJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Nozi Caches OfTreosures Uncovered
 American Force
 Seizes VuIuobIes
 For Rebirth'

Frankfurt, Sept. 11-CUP)-Picked men of the American constabulary force swooped down on carefully selected targets today to confiscate what may be the last remnants o1 the NaM treasure trove.
 Millions of dollars worth of jewels, gold and silver were found in scores of secret hiding places.
 This was the fabulous hoard which the Nazis had tucked away just be- fore VIE Day. It probably was to have been used for financing a re- birth of National Socialism and the emergence of a new fuehrer.
 Value Unknown
 An American Military Govern ment spokesman said there was no way of telling just how much the accumulated treasure was worth, at least for a few days"
 He said the hiding places were for the most part in factories, jew elry stores and banks. But one truck load of silverware and gold plate was buried behind stone wall.
 The plan for the raids was con- ceived by the joint Anglo-American staff following information that the yaluables had been concealed.
 The first tip-off came in an ob- scure list of names and addresses compiled by the Reich for Precious Metals" in Berlin.
 367 Targets Hit
 There were 367 targets for the 4- hour operation and so far results have been tabulated from only 79.
 Disposition of the corporate of ir1- dividuaIly-owned and unregistered valuables will be decided by the Mill itary Government but it is fore gone conclusion that the wealth will be confiscated.
 All the valuableS should have been registered with the Allied Military Government. Many of the Germans who were found at the hiding places were arrested.
 Fragmentary tabulation of tht wealth found only in few of the hiding places disclosed about $2,500,- 900 in gold and silver but the fmal figure is expected to be much higher than that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
AFL Seomen
 AwoitChonqe ToEnd TieuD
Boord Expected
 Also To Approve CIO Increases

Washington, Sept. ii = (UP)-The fate of the Ado ministration's wage control policy hung in the balance to- day as the Wage Stabilizatio1l Board debated whether to re- verse the decision which touched off the paralyzing shipping strike.
 The board was expected to take a vote today, and lead- CTS of the A.F.L. maritime unions made 1t clear their week-old walkout would continue unless the decision was for reversal.
 Officials declined to speculate on what course the board would take on the basis of yesterdays re-hear- ing. But it appeared that the board carried into it's session Q greater weight of evidence for re- versal or modification of its earlier decision than for affirmation.
 One possibility was that the board might reverse it's decision, but with these provisos: CD that similar wage adjustments would be ap~ provable for CI.O. shipping unionss and CD that the increases be lin1it- ed exclusively to the maritime iEl- duStry.
 Some government officials be- lieved such decision would not only end the current strike, but head of CI.O. strikes for identical wage boosts and protect wage sta- bilization policy for an aI-out as- sault by unions in other industries.
 The Sailors Union of the Pacific and the Seafarers International Union, both A.F.L., called the strike to protest board decision disap- proving increases which gave A.FL. able bodied Seamen $5 and $10 more a month than approved for | C.I.O. unions last June.
 The Marine Bremen (Ind.) am nounced they would join the walk out unless the board reversed itself by 10 A. M. EDT tomorrow. In New York, the strike effects were eased considerably when President Joseph P. Ryan of the International Longshoremep's Union (AFL), announced that tughoats would begin moving food and other essential supplies today in New York harbor.
 The pressure was heavy for Wage Stabilization Board reversal of its adverse decision in the A.F.L. case.
 New York Mayor William O'Dwyer, in a telegram to Board Chairman w. Willard Writz, said the higher wage rates were estab- lished in flair collective bargain- ing" and should receive prompt Government approval. The delay, he added, is causing irreparable damage to our city,"
 President Joseph Curran Of the National Maritime Union (CLOJ wired President Truman with re- quest that the board rule favorabIy on the A.F.L. case and make the boosts applicable to CIO. as well as CL.O. Seamen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Grid Schedule O., Page 13

Football fans will find two new features on sports pages of The Democrat today.
 On Page 13 are the schedules of most of the leading college teams in the nation. Clip this list and use it in following your k favorite teams.
 On Page 12 is the first of a series of articles by Paul B. Williamson, the country's most famous football prognosticator. In three successive seasons, Will liamson has scored 87.7, 88.6 and 89 percent correct on his win or-lose choices.
 Starting Sept. IS, The Demo- crat will publish two articles each week by Williamson, one predicting winners in coming games, the other summarizing results.
 Be sure to start Williamson today and follow him regularly during the season if you want to pick the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Gotham DaiHes May Not Publish

New York, Sept. 11-(UP)-A critical shortage of newsprint resulting from the 11-day-old truck strike will force several New York newspapers to sus- pend publication next week, Chairman will Maple of the city's Publishers Association said today.
 Virtually all of the city's newspapers omitted all adver- tising today to conserve dwind- ling stocks of paper. The New York Times was reduced to 16 pages, the Herald Tribune to l2 and the Daily Mirror to eight. Many news features were omitted entirely and for eign news was condensed to one paragraph stories.
 No newspaper will be forced to suspend publication this week, Maple added, but next week several will be without neWsprint in their own plants. All papers have supplies in storage, he said, but are pre- vented from moving it to their plants because of the truck strike.