davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-07
JOHN G. w. BEALL, Attorney,
547b Nebraska Aye, NV.
JosEPH q, IAIRnANKs; Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-Estate Of Emma
B. Jones, Deceased.--No. 1921, Admins
tration Docket .146.-Appiicztion having
been made herein for the probate Of the
last will and testament of said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on said estate.
by Bellevernon Jones Taylor. 1t Is ordered
this 2sth day Of May. AID. 1947. that
Edwin v. Butler, address unknown, and the
unknown heirs at Law and next OF kin Of
the said deceased. and al others concerned,
appear In said court on Monday, the 7th
day Of July, sA.D. 1877. at 1000 o'clock
AM. to show cause why such application
should not be granted; Let notice hereof
be published in the ssWashinston Law Re-
porter and ''The Evening Star" once In
each OF three successive weeks before the
1ication to be not less than thirty days
befeTe said return day. Witness, the Hon
Of said Court this csth day Of May. AID.
Ia47: sseaIl Attest: THEODORE CoGs.
Of coiumbis- CLERK cf the prnbsts Court.
my31,3e7.iA.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
WINK M, 44,7 and 91.s Nsssyeyss,
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE

sss snd oos ssssasa ssaa.s :
& d.sl L. dGnsls snsl
desks. 100 straight chairs IL swivel arm
fans assf trays, sa .yp.dssH - dnaaSsss steses
Var Activity orEanization. Now on view.
SON. Auctioneers. -
9: JHos: J. oWEN 9 SON. auct.oneers. 4ss
yass vsnsss "a 2s'qy sss lex dwelling rs0Tn :,
recorded in Iaber No. 1927; folio 81 .es
Sc as Lane e 9e sss q
trustees. viii sell. at public auction in
.Ha' Gay 'ne o. Jans Ap B. 1s4a At 'ns
o'clock pm: the following described land
s,.4 ths : css 4 IL ssssyer 3 s ssr ss Ss,
sold subject to all outstanding real estate
of trust for s., ,Sss 81, with interest from rom
' which 81 VIII be cent
ct time Of sale: the purchase price above
q o ssoo seqarsd u Ra' ssss
e. BE- complied I a aithin ft thirty % da1ss
erty may be advertised and resold at the
discretion Of the trustees, PETER N.
je5.7,10,13.16
frustees sale Of vaiusbis % t.o.stoTs eaS1fS frame
dwelling being premises 712 51st st. ne.
Ry x. virtue t1so Of 2 deed q trust recorded In
land records Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured
thereby the s,d usn,dersigned trustee win offer
on 1877 q the Se1oss ssh p nay the
fpI9WinE ~ described property in the Dis
twenty nine 129S and thirty 13o) in SQUARE
numbered nfty.one hundred and ninety
dvson q o. pars e. shsl Estass s
il H.. the once ot the sqryssor Tor the BIS.
folio 20. Terms Of sale: The purchaser
win be REQUIRED to make deposit OF, $500
sssb ss time =, Of sss 6asnee to be paid FL
terms will be announced at the sale; de-
ferred amounts to bear interest at. so per
ing, recording, revenue stamps. etc. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms to be complied
VII with within 90 days from day Of sale.
purchaser after ave days advertisement Of
%ERrexs p e Or ssfERs6S Re' =
TRUST CO. trustee By VIM. L. Beale.
vice p1 esident. (sea1) Attest: John r.
Neals. assistant secretary. ie3.6.710,12
ADAM A. WEsCHLER d SON. auctioneers
business 4 No: @ 1ss4 Que t &. NV. ans Known
fixtures equipment and leasehold interest
recorded in Iiber sSos, folio sic. one Of
the land records, for the District Of
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
premises on Monday. the 18TH day OF
June, 1947, at 1890 o'clock am, the
fixtures and equipment contained therein
including booths. chairs, cash register,
bar. counter, beer box. and compressor.
WESTINGHOUSE refriserator. steel sinks, |
mirrors, exhause fans, steam table, kitchen
range, Hill electric refrigerator. grease
trap, electric signs, electric fans. electric |
water cooler. electric meat slicer, f1uo-
resent lighting fixtures. adding machine, |
typewriter, Slick coffee outfit china, silver, |
miscellaneous supplies and various other |
items described In said trust, including
unexpired term Of seven-year lease and
certain furniture contained In an apart |
ment above restaurant. Terms: Cash. |
undersigned ALBERT BRICK, 1910 ver-
mont ave. NV: FRED JOFFREY, Trustees. |
je7.9.11.13,14
Evening star., 1947-06-07
FROST, MYERS q TOWERS, Attorneys,
Hibbs Building.

DISTFlCT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No. 6S, 500, Ad-
mtnistration This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, OF the District Of Columbia,
has obtained from the Probate Court Of the
on the estate Of Caroline D. Ratcliffe. late
Of the Distritc Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before the 26th
day, Of May. AID; 194s; otherwise they may
estate. Given under my hand this 26th
day Of May, 1947. ELLA B. EATCLIFFE
TI1 PooSs Porter 81 Nv. NV; SssaR sl 4 Attsst: Ws,f:
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court u1y31 ,jeT14
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Brseksn In Fun on Z Weekend"
WMA, t0:30-senaior James Kim discusses
current labor legislation.
W0P, f0:30-Ths progress Of surgery In
the past 100 years told Ia Z special drama
tizsiion.
All Stations, tt:0o-prssldsnt Truman
addresses the reunion meeting Of tho ArmYs
35ih Division.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
JESSE LEE HALL, Attorney,
ok 1kfh Sf NJ w

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding . Probate Court.-Estate of Cor
Docket 142.--Application hav-
ing been made herein for letters Of admin
d.b.n., :t.a., on said estate, by
Mary G. Scott, 1t is ordered this 2sth day
Of May. AID. 1877. that Suzanne Radcliffe
appear In said court on Monday. the 7th
AM. to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the washington Law Re-
porter" and "The Evening star" once In
each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned the first pub
Iication to be not less than thirty days
orable BoITTHA J. LAWS, Chief Justice Of
said Court, this 2Sth day Of May. AID.
l947. (seal.l Attest: ELLA A. BROWN,
Deputy Register of wills for the District
,f Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
CHARLES h. DUNPHY. ATTORNEY,

DISTRICT cogRT, Or THE UNITED
Holding q, Probate Court.-lEstate Of Maud
ministration m Docket I45.-Applicati hay
ing been made herein for probate OF the
last will and testament OF said dsesassd' q
2snd day Of May, A.p. le47. that Mary
Geo @Geersianns c1nnick: Thomas san n Albert C;,s C1n-
Claude GREGORY Connick, Raphael Connick,
minors and Mrs. Leslie Earl Connick, Gus,
todian, all Of Aquasco. Maryland, and all
Monday, the 30th day Of June AID. 1947.
at 1000 o'elock AN. to show cause why
washington Law Reporters and The
Evening STAR once in each Of three sue
Sssss .s se ee,s q. th 5sn day e !. herein
less than thirty. days before said return
day; witness, the Honorable BoLITHA J.
Laws Laws Chief Justice Of SAID Court; this
Attest. aa az THEoposE @ co1swEI. register register
q wills for the District Of Columbia,
JOHN 2; Y; BEAIL. AtseEnsy.
DISTRICT f47e co1sr Ssisr'fs of 4's me aw UNITED
zsISns I pIS6ats =; cosss,@So. s &C. s2,s 'sas' "a:
the subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia,
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District q Columbia, Letters Testa-
genstein, late Of the District Of Columbia
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 26th day Of May, AID. 194S:
otherwise they may by Law be excluded
under my hand this 26th day Of May. 1947.
HARRY WTTTGENSTEIN, 5000 Connecticut
Ave. Apt. 330. (Seal.) Attest: ELLA A.
BROWN, Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. my31 ,je7l4
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Weschler's, 905 e St, End floor, Monday,
June 9, commencing 10 a.m.-b4 double
pedestal nat-top desks, is. AZ" single
pedestal desks, large double pedestal
desks. 100 straight chairs, 10 swivel arm
chairs, 81 typist chairs, 90 Westinghouse
16" fans, desk trays, type-desk attach
ments, folding chairs, etc. By order
War Activity organization. Now on view.
Terms: Cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER g.
SON AuctioneerS -
Evening star., 1947-06-07
woow, $40 x.t.

Wv9Hf DIV AsSs
400 p.m.-Chamher Music
4:45 p-m.-A Talk With the Listener
300 p.m.-Afternoon Musicale.
$40 pm-Cafe CONTINENTAL
500 pm.-Pops Concert.
6:55 p.m.-News.
ZOO p.m.-Evening Symphony.
500 p.m.-Record Rack-duide.
$3.50 pm.-Sign on.
weAY. 1850 k.t.
900 p.m.-Sports Circus.
5:3e pm.-pon Bell, News
500 p.m.-Family Visit
6:15 pm.-Milt Herth Trio
$3.50 p.m.-Music for Saturday.
ZOO p.m.-Dinnertime Melodies
1880 p.m.-Springtime 1ymph0ny.
500 p.m.-Waltzes for You.
S:16 p.m.-Sign on.
K6AY IN. s3.3 kssseyelss.
waAY FM duplicates all wGAY pro-
grans from 8 Am. to S:16 pm. daily, and
in addition broadcasts the following pro-
grams.
S:15 pm-velvetunes
$50 0p.m.-Saturday Night Out West.
900 p.m.-Sign on.
WINK m, AT sad s7.s hssayeIss.
WINK m duplicates all WINK pro-
grans from am. % 11.1b pm. daily,
with the exception Of the following pre-
grams):
6:30-7:30 pm.-Dinner Concert,
7.30-S:00 pm.-Stars in Recital
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
PRODUCTIVE AGRICULTURE

One reason for the economic strength of the United States
is the efficiency of the American farmer. The high produc-
ton of American agriculture means that a steadily increasing
proportion of the population has been able to devote its thought
and energies to other pursuits.
Scientific, mechanical farming has made far greater strides
here than in any other major country. American farmers rep
resent only two and a half per cent of all the farmers OF the
world-vet they produce about 20 per cent of the. worlds food
SAMMY. There are various reasons for that achievement, and
agricultural machinery is one of the most important. Tasks
that, abroad, are slowly and laboriously done by hand are swift
ly and economically accomplished by machinery here.
This illustrates, in turn, the close relationship between ag-
riculture and industry. America produces SO per cent of the
worlds shetland it is steel which has made possible the mech
anization of agriculture. The first steel pow was produced 10
wears ago. and ever since progress in steel and farm production
have gone hand in hand.
The end result is a higher standard of living for all Ameri-
cans-a more prosperous agriculture-an industrial wage scale
uneoualed anywhere elsa stronger, richer nation.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
care" OPENS DRIVE TO
HELP NEEDY BRITISH

The Share Through Care commit
tee has launched the Princess Eliza
beth wedding gift, a nationwide
campaign to aid the British people
through Cares special food pack
ages.
A telegram from Lord Inverchapel,
British Ambassador to the United
States, conveying Princess Eliza
beth's "warm approval of the plan.
The Princess will be married Nov.
20, and Care packages purchased as
wedding gifts to her will be dis
tributed to British families facing
acute shortages in the coming win
ter.
Individuals who wish to partici-
pate in the campaign may do so by
mailing their orders to Share Through
Care Committee, so Broad Street,
New York 4, with $40 check or
money order for each package. The
British food package contains %
pounds of basic supplies sufficient
to help a needy family a month.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
New Antiseptie Reported
Effective for Infections

Observation-Disclosures of a new
%antiseptic that kills more than 40
types of bacteria and is "as i'm
portant as sulfa drugs and peni-
cillin" was announced by the
Asthma Research Foundation,
Inc, of Boston, a non-profit or
ganization.
The germ killing solution -
named ~glycerite of hydrogen per-
oxide was discovered by DR..
Ethan Allen Brown of Boston,
regent of the American College
of Allergists.
DR.. Brown said more than
5000 patients afflicted with vari-
Gus infections have been cured
by the new antiseptic. He said 20
physicians, physicists, chemists
and psychologists have used he
antiseptic with Uniform success
for six years in priv tc research.
The antiseptic was said to be
particularly effective in curing
infections of the nose, mouth and
throat and skin rashes and in
treatment of tuberculous glands.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01

look the following newspaper clip
ping concerning her husband:
Edward Mccarthy, 78, of 327 Mo-
limo Ave-, died yesterday at his
home. A native of McGregor, Iowa,
he was employed as passenger con-
ductor with the Northern Pacific
Railway until retiring. He lived In
Billings, Mont, and came from there
to Long Beach in 1888. He was a
member of St. Matthew's Catholic
Parish and belonged to Billings
Council, Knights of Columbus and
the Order of Railway Conductors.
Surviving are the widow, Sena; three
nephews, James Derrick of Seattle,
Wash; DIR. James Crahen of Port
land, Ore, and Frank Crahen of st.
Paul, Mimi; two %nieces, Mrs. Cath
crime Click and Mrs. J.. Hunziger of
Mankato, MINI. The rosary will be
recited Sunday at 8 p. m. in the
of Sheelar-McFadyen Mortu-
airy. Requiem mass will be at 9 a.
Monday in st. Matthew's church,
with interment in Calvary cemetery,
East Los Angeles.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
Great Great Grandson
Of Chief Sitting Bull
EnliStS In us. Army

The enlistment on Sept. Is of
Martin E. Martell of Fort Kipp,
Mont, marked the alliance of the
family of the great Indian chief,
Sitting Bull, with the United States.
Martell was enlisted by Master Sgt.
Harley F. Heb of the Sidney sub
station of the U. S. army and air
force recruiting service. The young
Indian is a full-blood Sioux and is
a great grandson of the chief who
led the Sioux in the battle which
resulted in the death of General
Custer and his men on the Little
Big Horn in south-central Montana
in 1876. Martell chose the air force
and enlisted for a period of three
years.
At the time Sergeant Heb secured
the enlistment of Martell he also
succeeded in obtaining the enlistment
OF the entire Fort Kipp basketball
team in the new peacetime army
and air force.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
World Wheat Stocks
Reach Lowest Level
Situation May Have No Effect on
Consumer Prices.

WASHINGTON. - The amount Of
wheat the principal exporting ma.
tions were able to save from last
years crop was the smallest in
eight years, according to the agri'
culture department.
The report, compiled by the de-
partment's foreign crops and mar
kets division, raised the possibility
that deficit nations may have to
scrape along this year with even
less wheat than they had expected
from this and other exporting coun-
tries.
The situation probably also will
have an effect on American con-
sumner prices.
If world competition for wheat
drives grain prices higher it will be
reflected in higher domestic retail
prices for meat, poultry and dairy
products.
The department said wheat stocks
in the four main producing coun-
tries on July 1-start of the new
crop year-were only 379 million
bushels. This is eight million bush
els below 1916 and the smallest July
l stocks since 1888.
In addition to the United States,
the worlds major wheat-exporting
countries are Canada, Australia
and Argentina.
Total world grain reserves on
July l were estimated by the de-
partment at 1896, 900 short tons,
an increase of some 20 per cent
over the previous year.
This was due almost entirely to a
sharp rise in world corn reserves,
principally in the United States.
The world corn carryover was
estimated at OFT million bushels, an
increase of nearly so per cent over
1916.
The increase in the American
carryover since has been counter
balanced by hot, dry weather in the
corn belt, which has cut this years
corn crop several hundred million
bushels.
Although this country had a
record-breaking wheat harvest of
| ,427, 900 900 bushels, officials have
all but given up hope of meeting
their original export goals because
Of the disastrous corn failure.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
Former Prisoner Asks
Names OF Farmers He
Worked For In 1916

William Knaeuper was a German
prisoner of war and in 1915 worked
in the sugar beet harvest in the
vicinity of Laurel. Now he is in
Germany, but he remembers Laurel
and wishes to contact one or more
of the five "great farmers" for
whom he worked. "For," he says,
'there was always an extremely cor
rect and good treatment in Laurel"
In an endeavor to correspond with
his former employers he has written
to the Evangelical Lutheran parish
for assistance. The letter was re-
ceived this week by Rev. Martin H.
Juengel, pastor of st. Johns Luth-
eran church.
The writer says he learned Eng
lish in high school rs years ago in
Osnabruck and as a prisoner of war
had a fellow prisoner who had lived
in Boston and London. They prac-
ticed English two hours a day. Be-
fore coming to Laurel he was at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, Dermott,
Ark, and Rupert, Ida.
Knaeuper says he has forgotten
the names of the five "great farm
ers" here, but asks the minister to
assist him in establishing contact.
He enclosed a photograph of himself.
He is now working in a bank at
Munster in Westfalen.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
Veterans Leg Is Saved
BY Alert Subway EmpIoye

NEW YORK.-An alert employee
on a subway train in Brooklyn pulled
the emergency cord of his train just
in time to save a 22-year-old excl.
from being crushed between a sta
ton platform and one of the coaches.
Police said Irving Epstein, former
soldier and a student at Brooklyn
college, made a dash for the train
just as the doors closed, slipped and
fell so that one leg was wedged be-
tween the train and the platform.
Frank Augustinski, 80, who saw
the mishap, pulled an emergency
signal so that the train did not start.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
Man Is Freed From Prison
To Begin Another Term

SPRINGFIELD, MO. - Lyhue
Samuel Hancock, 35-year-old Nash
vile, Tenn, truck driver, who was
discharged here on a writ of habeas
corpus, has decided he will return
to Tennessee "of my own free will"
to begin a 20-year prison term.
Hancock was released from the
u. S. medical center here July 20.
after serving five and a half years
of an eight-year term, for a Dyer
act violation.
In February, 1912, he entered a
guilty plea in federal court in Ten
nessee, then was taken to a state
court where he pleaded guilty to
arson charges, then was turned
back to federal officers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
Removing Ice Cubes

A tool for da',1tily removing ice
cubes from their freezing trays has
been patented. The remover has a
handle and a thin blade of resilient
material extending from it. The
blade starts out in a straight line
but curves increasingly and be-
cor les more flexible so it can bend
into the corners of the freezing tray
for lifting the ice cubes. Another
blade balances the cube as it is
being removed.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
Youth Fellowship Sale
Nets S275 For Trip

The harvest sale conducted by the
Methodist Youth Fellowship was we'll
patronized and members express ap-
probation of all who helped in MAX
ing a success of the event.
The proceeds, amounting to $275
will go toward financing a trip by
four delegates to the national con-
vention in Cleveland. Those select
ed are Jim Wilcox, president Of
Montana Youth Fellowship, Margery
Lou Hartley, Don Bradford and Phyl-
lis Toombs.
The convtntion is to be held De-
cember 80.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

By direction of PRECEDENT Truman, the week beginning Octo-
Der 5 will be observed as fire prevention week. In his procla-
nation, the President invited all business, labor, civic, religious
and charitable groups and organizations, and all agencies of
the press, radio and the moving picture industry, to cooperate
fully with the objective of initiating a fire prevention cam
paign continuing throughout the year"
The word Continuing" goes to the heart of the matter.
1t will serve no purpose if we think of fire prevention for a
single week and then promptly forget it. The officially desg-
mated week must simply be a starting point. The fight against
one of the worst destroyers of life and property must go on
undated.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
Officers Are Elected
By High School Groups

The Methodist high school Youth
Fellowship at their meeting at $3.50
Sunday evening in the church par
lors, held installation of officers,
followed by games and a lunch.
Singing was led by Rev. Hugh Her.
bert of Fort Benton.
Officers installed were Margery
Lou Hartley, president; Don Brad
ford, vice president; Phyllis Toombs,
secretary; Linda Johnston, treas
urer; Jim Wilcox, recorder; Jim
Chittock, first commissioner; Audrey
Moon, second commissioner; John
Orndorff, third commissioner, and
Joyce Ness, fourth commissioner.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
ANY Port in a Storm Is
Motto of Montana Pilot

WINNETT, MONT. - Gary Sim
mons believes that the ~seafaring
adage of "any old port in a storm"
should apply as well to airfaring.
Unable to locate an emergency
landing field when he was running
low on gas, Simmons plunked his
twin-engined plane down on a Win
nett city street, TAXED five blocks to
a gas station and order the amazed
attendant to FILL 'er up"
After gassing up, he wheeled the
nlane around, TAXED back to the
edge of town and took off down the
highway.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
Obituary Of Edward
McC arthy Is Received

Mrs. Edward Mccarthy of Long
Beach, Calf, whose husband died
recently, has sent the Laurel Out
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-24
Error On FinoI
Tex Statement

An error occurred in printing the
1916 Tax Statements. The two
lines at the top of the Notice Of
Final Payment should read:
The Final Payment being so per-
cent of the Total Tax for the year
1916 is now due and payable" In
stead of the word Final" the word
First" was substituted by mistake,
causing the lines to read: THE First
Payment being so per cent of the
Total Tax for the year 1916 is now
due and payable"
County Treasurer Ken Bigelow
has requested the Western News
to call the attention of the tax
payers to this error, and to assure
them that the Blue Statement with
Notice of Final Payment" printed
beneath the number, is correct, and
that it is THE FINAL STATEMENT
for which they are being billed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-24
To Give Chorter Sunday To Libby
Pilots; Contests 9 O'clock q. m.

Libbyites will be up in the air"
next Sunday morning, or at least
many people coming to Libby thai
day are expected to come by air.
The occasion is the meeting of the
Montana Pilots Association for the
purpose of granting Libby pilots a
charter as a unit of the state pilots
association. A pilots breakfast is
scheduled for 8 a m. at the g. /
Cafe.
It is expected that 10 visiting
planes will be here Sunday, stated
Flying Instructor Russell Deist, who
added. the visitors are coming from
Missoula, Kalispell and
other cities. All licensed pilots are
urged to be at the airport by 900
a. m. and the public is invited to
be present at that time to witness
the landing contests as the planes
come in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-24
Highway Meeting
T oliigl1t in Libby

Walter Neils, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce Highway
Committee. announces an important
road meeting for this evening. Al
Winkler, chairman of the Montana
state highway commission and Fred
Theme, highway engineer from
the regional Office, Missoula, are
expected to be present at the meet
ing.
A dinner at the High School Gym
nasium is scheduled for $50 this
which is open to all MEM
bers of the Chamber of Commerce.
Supt Gillespie requests that the
diners use the west entrance of
the High School going directly to
the gym. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by a meeting with the high
way officials, which is open to
everyone who is interested in Lin
coin County highways. This will
be held in the new grade school
building.
Visitors from Troy, Kalispell and
Boomers Ferry are expected to be
present at the meeting, and mem
bers of the Idaho Highway Com
mission have been invited to at
tend