davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-18
ALDEN HINRICHS, 1910 s ST.


Filed Sept. 9, 1947. Charles e. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia.-In Re: Application Of GUSTAV AID
en- H1NRIcHs, Virginia DIANE HIN
RicHs' CLAUDE ALDEN HINRICHs. an
infant. and DONNA CATHERINE HIN
R1CHS. an infant, by GUSTAV ALDEN
H1NR1CHS, parent, for Change of Name
Civil Action No. 3-47.-Gustav Alden
Hinrichs, Virginia Diane Hinrichs, Claude
Alden Hinrichs,: an infant, and Donna
Catherine Hinrichs, an infant, by Gus
tav Alden Hinrichs, parent, having filed a
complaint for a judgment changing their
names to George Alden Harvey, Virginia
Diane Harvey, Claude Alden. Harvey, and
Donna Catherine Harvey and having ap-
piled to the Court for an order of publica-
tion of the notice required by law in such
September. 1947. ORDERED that all per-
sons concerned show cause, If any there
be-, on or before the 4th day of october,
l941, why the prayers Of said complaint
should not be granted; Provided, That a
copy OF this order be published once a
week for three, consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star and the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter (S) ALEX
ANDER HOLTZOFF. Justice tSealD A
True Copy Test: CHARLES e STEWART.
CLERK by CLARA F. CoNNELL, Deputy
Clerk sell .IS25
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Radio Taken TO Concert

FAIRBURY, Nebr, R,.-Crtis
Kroetsching, Fairbury high school
student, took his portable radio to
the municipal band concert. Young
Kroetsching said he wanted to listen
to his favorite "whodonit'' as well
as to the concert
Evening star., 1947-09-18
PARKING SPACE
TRAILERs.

SPACE FOR 1 CAR, in rear of 1920 st.
INC, 1924 Vermont ave. NV. DI. S141.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
J. BERNARD FLAHERTY, ATTORNEY.
1915 18th Street Sc, Wash, d. C.
Filed Sept. ., 1947- Charles E. Stewart

&1eo sept. =, 1917 Charles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for. the District of Co
lumbla John F. Flaherty, Plaintiff, VS.
Florence &. CatcAings and Mrs John A
Hennessey, Defendants.-No 1sa1-47.-
The object of this suit is to remove cloud
on. title to lot numbered twenty-eight (2SJ
IN block numbered nine 90 in Arthur T
candies subdivision of part of .Kosciusko
Place, known as Congress Heights" in
the District of Columbia On motion OF
the plaintiff, it is this I'd day of September
1947. ordered that the defendants Florence
5 Catchlngs and Mrs. John A Hennessey
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the .fortieth day, exclusive OF
sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
order, otherwise the cause will be pro-
cesded with as in case of default. Pro.
vtded. copy of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks in
The washington Law Reporter, and The
ANDER HoLTZoFF, Justice. (seal5 At.
test: CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. By
CLARA F. CoNNELL, Deputy Clerk
se4,11.1S
Evening star., 1947-09-18
AUTO PAINTING.

COMPLETE JOB, s35 up; work guaran-
teed. GILBERT. 1902 Pa. ave. ext. Sc,
VI: 3539. Phone to pm. only.
AUTO PAINTING. $39; best materials
work. 351O Ga. ave. GE. 9S42.
AUTO PAINTING =. Complete Job, $50:
select your color; work guaranteed. ADDI-
HO 1900
S4O-Complete auto paint Job; all work
guaranteed. EX. S991. 19'
Evening star., 1947-09-18
MoToacYdH.

HARLEY-DAvIDSON 1946 No. 81 motor
cycle; all extras: $3.50 cash. Call STAN
LEY at OK 1850. is
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 1a41. "a o.h.v.. lots
Of chrome; good condition. GE. 4163.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Word Come
Find 81 or more common English

Find 81 OF more COMMON English
words in
LIKENESS
meaning, resemblance, parallel"
Average mark Is 28 words. Time
limit, rs minutes.
Rules Of the Came. Words must be
Of four or more letters. O. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
81 such as bats" eats" are not used.
Proper names are not used. A list will es
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
GARAGES FOR SALE.

GARAGE for sale: l block of Wisconsin
ave, on Volta pl. NV; excellent condi-
10 METAL GASAGEs. income S45
monthly: $4,000. Trinidad 2O20 20
Evening star., 1947-09-18

Big premium prlces pad for 1g4B and
l947 cars, BARNES-SANDERs MOTORS.
lot 1900 14th st., corner N st. NV. Open
$50 to $40. Closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1889 Champion 4-door Sc.
dan, needs body work, good tires. good
engine. $3.50 Alex. 1890. is
STUDEBAKER. late 1947 4-door sedan;
heater, low mileage, S2,095; 1947 4-door
Royal de luxe sedan. radio, heater, hill
holder. oyerdrive, S2,295; 1947 Regal s.
window club coupe, practically new, So, ,495.
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander 8 4-door
sedan radio and heater; mechanically
perfect. looks beautiful; S995. LU. 1926.
sTUDEBAKER 1912 2-door Champion;
S975 cash. Private owner. Call Glebe
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander spas
senger coupe: new seat covers. recent en-
gine overhaul; new shocks and universals:
S695. Call DE. $500. Ext. 81, 20
TERRAPLANE 1895, very good transporta-
tion with good tires and motor. uphols-
terry: $235. FIR. 9541. 19'
AUTO AUCTION-If you wish to sell,
trade or buy a late-model new or used
car, attend our auction sale every Friday
night at pm. Washington's original auto
auction. S511 Colesville I'd, Silver Spring,
Md. SH 4400: Open 8 to daily. -2l >,
AUTO AUCTION-If you wish to sell
trade or buy a late model, new or used
car attend our suction nc sale every .It Fri
AUCTION, s51l colesville I'd. Silver Spring
AUTO AUCTION-Sell or buy a car the
tory; total fee, S5. You won't go wrong
buying or selling a car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve, 7 pm, lib Va. ave
Sc. or 100 11th st. Sc. LU. 1855. Is
Evening star., 1947-09-18
GARAGES WANTED TO RENT

FOR PRIVATE CAR in vicinity Of 10th
BINGHAM. Is"
4-CAR OR LARGER sarage for body
fender repairs in D. C. or nearby. BoA
34T-D. 22h
GARAGE. suitable for Plumbing shop: pref
erably up in NV. section. Call GIL 8765.
Evening star., 1947-09-18

D1AMOND-T TRACTOR, 572-cu.-in. motor.
Chevrolet, 1941 dump truck.
Chevrolet, 1887 panel
Brockway. 1a41. cab over engine, LWB.
Also, several other late model trucks.
Numerous bodies in stock various types.
DIAMOND MOTORS. INC. 1925 3rd st.
10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Iition, officer Williams said.

dition, Officer Williams said.
Two automobiles were damaged
in an accident Saturday about 2
p. m. on the black top Mobile
highway cut off at pascagou-
la, Patrolman Gray reported.
A car driven by Alfred T. Brown
of New York City ran into an au-
tomobile operated by John E. La
force Of Pascagoula when the lat
ter made a left turn off the road
No charges were filed.
Slight damage was also done
to a car driven west on Highway
80 at Gautier by Thomas ID. Aug
hey of Nashville. Tenn, when j.
T. Conroy of Gautier made a turn
into the highway in his car and
caught the rear bumper of Aug
hey's car, ripping it off. No
charges were filed in connection
with the accident, Officer Gray
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

county; ]. Guy Krebs, present
county representative; John r.
Watts, mayor of Pascagoula;
Chancery Judge Lester Clark of
the 10th judicial district, and c.
r. Bradley, state commissioner
of public safety, who represented
Governor Wright.
Boards of supervisors of seven
counties were represented and
submitted unanimous testimony
in support of the proposed pro-
ject, citing vast mineral resources,
oil development, timber, industry
and agriculture, all of which
would be developed as a result
of the waterway affording cheap
transportation.
Reclaim $4,000 Acres
Forrest Lee of Perry county
testified that flood control AFFORD
ed by the waterway would return
$4,000 acres of rich river valley
land back to cultivation in his
county alone.
Other witnesses testified to the
worth of the project on the basis
of many factors. Rep-elect Gau-
tier pointed out the fact that the
value of second-growth pine in
Mississippi forests today is more
than that of the virgin pine log
ged many years ago. Construction
of the waterway would open
thousands of acres of inaccessible
timber lands, he said.
The economy and therefore the
cultural and educational level of
the entire area would be lifted
UNNECESSARILY through industrial
and agricultural development that
would be stimulated by the pro-
posal, Thomas r. Wells, super
intendent of Pascagoula city
along the same line make a part
schools, testified, and testimony
of the record by A. p. May, Pas
cagoula Y. M. c. A. secretary.
H. B. Harrison, representing the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

American Federation of Labor,
made a part of the record a reso-
luton adopted at this years state
convention of the A. F. of L. at
which unanimous and vigorous
support was given the project.
Bruce Altman, president of the
Hattiesburg Junior Chamber of
Commerce said that cheap water
rates brought about by construc-
ton of this project would be the
greatest factor in the future indus
trial development of Southeast
Mississippi"
E. r. Hammett, comptroller of
the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton, read a statement signed
by w. R. Guest, Sr., executive
vice-president, which pointed out
the company's shipbuilding oper-
atoms and added that several 9TH
er types of construction and fab
rication work are contemplated
at the yard. Low freight rates
would be af factor in bringing
to reality to these plants. he said.
Plan Port Development
The Pascagoula Port Commits
sion introduced as a part of the
testimony plans and blueprints
completed at a cost of 5000 call
ing for the installation of a mod
ern ocean-rail terminal as a sup
plement to the proposed water
way. Aid will be sought from
the state at the January session
of the Legislature in financing
construction of the modern port
facilities at Pascagoula, it was
said. Such facilities would give
shippers in the interior access for
intra-coastal and foreign ship
ping, the report said.
Rene Stigler and w. S. Nelson,
representing the v. ]. Bedell En-
cheering Co., which prepared an
extensive economic and traffic
survey of the ares as a part of
the evidence, supplemented tes-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

dictated it was an unavoidable
accident, officers said.
Calvin Entrekin, Magnolia ave.
nue., Ocean Springs was criti-
cally injured Monday when he
was caught between two automo-
biles as he serviced a car at Bill
lup's Service station in Ocean
Springs, according to Police Of
ficer w. E. Williams. The ex-
serviceman, a veteran of the Pa
cific Theater, was taken to BIZ
loxi hospital where he was said
to be suffering a crushed knee
and internal injuries, Officer Will
Hams said.
Entrekin was servicing a car
belonging to George Williams, ne
gro, Moss Point, when a car driv-
en- toward Pascagoula by Tommy
Harrison, Jr., Paseagoula APP
parently got out of control about
275 feet from the station, Officer
Williams said. The car left the
highway and headed into the fill
ing station, then swerved back TO
the road, causing the real end to
swing around and crush Entrekin
between the two vehicles. George
Williams saw the a approaching
and fled, escaping injury, but
Entrekin was working with his
back to the roadway and did not
see the automobile, Officer Will
liams said. The police said the
force of the rear end striking the
parked car knocked the Williams
automobile about 100 feet
No charges we're filed pending
outcome of the injured mans con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Yard Official.
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
arrive for conversion for $ by
the Argentine government. In
cluded in the transaction + va
.rious items of fabrication to be
done at the yard and shipped to
Argentina but only one of the
LISTS is to undergo any CONVEX
sion. officials said, and this con-
version will require about six
weeks labor.
The fabrication work is fair
~ extensive and will require the
services of a steady force in the
fabrication shop for about two
months, yard officials declared.
This will afford continuity of
work for many of those who 9TH
erwise might have been laid off
by reason of the slowing down
of ship work, officials stated,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Waterway
Continued From Page d


Continued From Page ID
barge canal linking Pascagoula,
Hattiesburg, Meridian, Laurel and
other points along the Pascagoula,
Leaf, Chickasawhay rivers and
Tallahala creek.
Important to State
: Jesse w. Shanks. Lamar coun-
ty state representative, first to
take the stard to submit oral tes-
timony, said, mo other project
in my lifetime has had the inn
{ portance, or will work to the
benefit of South Mississippi more
! than this n will.
Mississippi has long been ham
dicapped by high freight rates"
he said. Under the influence
of cheap water transportation
! this condition would be corrected
. and the whole area, including its
] industry, its agriculture and its
: people would benefit immeasur-
! ably"
) State Sen. ELECT G.. L. Beavers
of George county said that the
[, rural sections of the area have
no real transportation of any eff
! ficiency, and Ben H. Valley, rep
resentative-elect of Greene county
backed up the statement. Both
said that real transportation,
cheap and efficient, would be af-
, forded both industries and farm
ers through construction of the
proposed waterway.
Other city, district and state
! officials that testified included
. F. w. Cirlot, mayor of Moss Point,
who presented written testimony
! at the Waynesboro hearing, and
both written and oral testimony
! Friday; Hermes F. Gautier, repre-
sentative-elect from jackson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
OFFER SOLUTION

Livingston, Mont.-AP - The
city paid SIS for an old piano
many years ago for the Livingston
civic center. When Orchestra
Leader Ted Fiorito came to town,
he saw it and offered $50 for the
relic, explaining 1t was like one
he had practiced on as q boy.
The city wonders now If some
one might have q sentimental
feeling for an old model truck.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

timony presented at Waynesboro
Wednesday.
E. A. Khayat. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, acted as
moderator for witnesses from the
lower tier of Coast counties, while
Judge Clark was moderator for
those representing Perry, Forrest,
Greene, Wayne, Clark and Lau-
derdale counties. Mr.. Khayat en-
tered into the record a closing APP
peal for construction of the water
way.
At the close of the hearing p.
F. Osborn, j. v. johnson and
P. E. Cell, representing the Gulf,
Mobile & Ohio, and "other rail-
roads" asked permission to file a
statement at a later date, after
studying testimony presented at
the two hearings. Col. Twitty oct
December 5th as the date for
submission of the statement.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
NIGHTMARE THROWS CHAMP

Split Rock, Wyo.-AP-Phil
Leckenby. Split Rock command
and top notch bronc stomper.
came through a rugged rodeo sea-
son okay but was thrown by a
nightmare-and broke his collar
bone in the resulting fall from
bed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
County Highway

Continued from Page y
tween the car and trailer loosen
ed. The driver of the truck suf-
fered a severe cut of the left leg
and was treated at the hospital.
Investigating officers were
Highway Patrolman Marshal
Lumpkin and Jim Hudspeth,
County Patrolman Gene Rodri-
guez and Deputy Sheriff r. c.
Miller, Ocean Springs. Nc charges
were filed after investigation in
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-13

thp-on- B,,k Pt,.I,o
produ,l made .prcih
2 w rl,c,iur the .,ahhior.
pam. n hackarhc Test.
Y hclp. nearly . oul Of
Y .u1crcr.
t This adhesi,e
oneln. nild med,cs
'In 9u' up circulation.
F"' beip, YOU The plaster
u ib' belllnr and WARMING
n''f 10 ,hc sore .poi Tense
S'fir' f'laN and the pain ease.
"afmips pad guards against
4 Jung supports tWitchine mu-
''H'' down those lab. of pain
'h1."n B,tk Pi,srru ..
d m lohu.ou \ lol1u.un
N'i"r huc airei,al drc..ior.
"at NJ all lrug Jot,
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-13

NNe "o .a''' ,re 81, .s .sis 90 Csa o'o'' 7' So '''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Mrs. Florence Griffith Clark

Mrs. Florence Griffith Clark, II,
died very suddenly at her home in
Laytonsville on February 4th. AL
though she had been ill for sew
eral years, her death came unex-
pectedly. She was a lifelong resi-
dent of Montgomery County and
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. R. Griffith. Mrs. Clark was a
member of st. Bartholomew
Church, Laytonsville.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the Barber funeral
home with burial in the Laytons-
vile cemetery. Rev. Arthur l..
Ribble conducted the services.
Mrs. Clark is survived by her
husband, David Clark; a son,
David w. Clark; daughter, Mrs.
Isabelle Poss; two grandchildren,
Ann Clark and David Poss, by two
sisters, Mrs. Susie M. Hobbs and
Mrs. Isabella Flick; and three
brothers, Jeffrey M. Griffith, VIM.
W. Griffith and L. M. Griffith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Obituary
Darwin H. McCracken

A Masonic funeral service was
held for Darwin H. McCracken,
81, on January 80 at Weer's fun
eral home, Sykesville with burial
in Harmony Cemetery near Cooks
vile, Howard County. Mr.. M
Cracker died at Melbourne, Flor
ida where he had been visiting a
brother. He was a resident of
Cooksville where he lived with his
sister, Mrs. Morris Porter. Mr..
McCracken, a veteran of World
War /, is survived by five children,
Mrs. James Burgess, and the
Misses Mary and Nancy McCrack-
en-, all of Baltimore; Darwin, Jr.,
and Albert McCracken, Cooksville;
and by five brothers and five
sisters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Mrs. Mildred Fearn Field

Mrs. Mildred Fearn Field of
Chevy Chase died Saturday, Feb
ruary 1, at the U. S. Naval Hos
pital, Bethesda. Funeral services
were conducted by 1t. Robert l..
Deal, Che. U. S. Navy and inter-
ment was at Arlington Cemetery
on Monday.
Mrs. Field is survived by her
husband, Captain Richard Stock
ton Field, U. s. N. retired, by a
son, Captain Richard s. Field, Jr.,
U. S. Army, now in China, and by
a granddaughter, Anne Lloyd
Field. Another son, Fearn Field, a
first lieutenant in the Army was
killed in action in Germany in
March 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Edward L. Stock

Funeral services for Edward L.
Stock, 70, who died Sunday as
the result of injuries sustained in
an automobile accident Saturday
were held at Bethlehem Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral on
February 5. Bishop Angus Dun
and Rev. Raymond Black officiat-
ed. Burial was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Stock was a builder in
Bethesda and a civic and church
leader. He was founder of the
Bank of Bethesda, a member of
the Rotary Club of Bethesda and
of Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile. He was also vice president
of the Bishops Council in the
Washington Diocese of the Epis-
copal Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mildred Kline Stock, and by
three sons, Charles S. Stock of
Bettendorf, Iowa, Edward L. Stock
Jr., Rockville, and j. Steven Stock
of Princeton, N. J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Winter Is Time To
Clean Up Woodland

Winter is the time for timber
owners to clean up their wood
lands, says State Forester Joseph
F. Kaylor. This applies to all sec
tions of the State. Not only is it
much easier to take out timber
when the trees are free of foliage,
but the owner, if farmer, as is
usually the case, has some free
time on his hands in the winter
months that can profitably be de-
voted to improvement of his tree
crop.
The aim should be, Kaylor states
to take out the less valuable tree
species, to be worked up into fuel
wood or pulpwocd, and to leave a
healthy young growing stock of
the more valuable kinds. If the
owner doesn't need the material
removed for his own use, he can
III most cases sell it at a profit.
Additional value and faster growth
of the remaining stand will accrue
from the operation. The condition
of timber on a farm, Kaylor goes
on to say, adds appreciably to that
farms sale value. Banks are be-
ginning to take this into account
in making loans on farm property.
The Department of State Foe
ests and Parks urges timber own
ers to consult it in regard to their
problems, and to receive, without
cost, expert advice and assistance.
Four district offices are maintained
by the Department at Cumberland,
Laurel, Salisbury, and Bel Air.
The nearest district forester is
the man to contact.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Roland Cashell RAY

Roland Cashell Ray, So, member
of an old Montgomery County
family died February / at Wash
ington Sanitarium. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION in Washington
on Tuesday with burial in Grace
Church Cemetery, Woodside.
Mr.. Ray is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Nan C. Ray; two sons,
Richard R. and Ryder C. Ray, of
Washington; three brothers, F.
Irwin Ray, Bethesda, and Frank
A. and Robert Ray of Silver
Spring, and a sister, Mrs. Mamie
Ray Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
World War HDead
To Be Returned
In August

The tentative Gate for the return
Of the remains of Americas World
War II dead from temporary mill
tary cemeteries overseas is August,
1947, the War Department an
rounced.
T he preliminary operational
schedules prepared by the office of
The Quartermaster General con-
templates that those who fell at
Pearl Harbor and other Armed
Forces personnel VINO now rest in
seven cemeteries in Hawaii will
reach the San Francisco Port OF
Embarkation about August. 10.
Those who are buried in the Henri
Chapelle temporary cemetery in
Belgium, are scheduled to arrive
at New York about August rs.
Only the remains of those whose
return is requested by next of kin
Will be brought back to the United
States for final burial in either
private cemetery or national
cemetery, Major General T. B.
Larkin, The Quartermaster Gen
eral of the Army, said in announc-
ing the tentative schedule.
The schedule is based on the as
sumption that present casket man
ufacturing requirements will be
met, that full-scale deliveries of
caskets will begin in May, 1947,
and that deliveries will continue
without interruption until all ord
crs have been filled. Current es-
Inmates are that 80 per cent of the
recovered remains will be returned
to the United States or the home
land of the deceased and the 20
per cent will be inferred perma-
nently overseas. The accuracy of
these estimates will not be known,
however, until all next of kin have
responded to letters of inquiry
which are to be mailed by the
office of the Quartermaster Cen
eral.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-06
Mrs. james Schroeder
Tele. GGithersburo 2S5-W

In connection with the Social
Studies Program, the Gaithersburg
first, second and third grades under
Miss Mary Rice, Hiss Helen Porter,
Ms. Eugenia Hargett and Miss
instance Corbin visited the Cal
thersburg Free Public Library last
Thursday. Miss Patricia Wayne,
assistant librarian, answered ques-
lions and explained the workings
of the library for the Youngsters.
Before leaving the $50 guests en-
Joyed Uncle Remus' "Tar Baby
told by Mrs. W. N. Hurley, who is
kindergarten teacher and also a
member of the Library Executive
Board