davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL 6. JAMESON, Attornes fer
Administrator, d.b.n., Woodward BuildinS,

PAUL =. JAmiEeOM, attorney for
IN THE DisfRIef Msif'ssl lsn; ;co1issfi 4 or THE
sa onsd aedn Sssfes foP ProSste tas pSst q fm
administration Sfi Is s4 No 5sa,. OF
ton g. bons non Upon Of the Ese o
Mary G Arrssen. late of the District of
Columbia. having been grantee. to one
'ss1rs0f eoart BY Ra pesition ied in The
sIed that it Is spT ase
next of kin and distributes of the said
estate, and 1t having been shown 10 the
as Leaf Arnesen. was married to the de-
cedent during the latter's lifetime, and
ths said Leon s You'd be
to share in the, distribution, Of the de-
cedent's personal estate, and that while
from or known to be alive by any one
known to the petitioner for period OF
more than seven years prior to the death
not n 'as eertainy ssoen tnown e. have
the decedent; and, the court having en-
tered an order. directing that the afore-
and the proceeding thereon, be deemed
a plenary proceeding, and process having
been issued thereon. against the said Leon
ArneSen, also known as Leaf Arnesen, II
living, and the unknown heirs at law, next
of kin, personal representatives, alienees,
devisees, and assigns Of the said Leon
Arnesen, also known as Leaf Arnesen, II
he be dead, and the said process having
been returned not to be found as to all
of same, and it being shown by affidavit
filed herein that, If the said Leon Arnesen,
also known as Leaf Arnesen, be living, ne
is nonresident of the District of CO.
probable his unknown heirs at law; next
of kin, personal representatives, alienees'
deyisees, and assigns are likewise nom
residents of the District of Columbia, IT
is this 4th day Of December, 1946, Ordered,
That the. said Leon Arresen, also known
unknown heirs at law, next of Kin, per
sonal representatives, alienees, deVisees,
and assigns, if he be dead, and all other
persons concerned, having or claiming any
right, title. interest or claim IN and
appear in this court on the 10th day of
March, 1947, to answer under oath the
said petition and to show cause. if any
they, or either Of them have, why they
have or claim any interest in the estate
why the prayers Of, the sad petition
should not be granted and Master ap-
pointed as therein prayed; provided. how
ever, and it is further ordered. That a
copy of this order be published in the
Washinston Law Reporter and The Eye
three consecutive months before the day,
aforementioned, namely published twice
during each of the months OF December
1946, January and February, 1947, the
first of said publications to, be not less
BY the Court: ii, A. sCHWE1NHAUT. JUS
fs Vfs MARduEs se pepaty fSpS Aes Resster N Of
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. 20,ja3,17,fe7.2
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Mai. Callahan Halls Gifts
To PoIicemen's S Families

Police Superintendent Harvey c.
Callahan told the Cosmopolitan
Club yesterday he felt voluntary
contributions made by Washington
ians to families of policemen killed
in line of duty were not prompted
by a spirit of charity alone.
Maj. Callahan explained he was
certain most givers were anxious to
combine in token payment for the
maximum contribution by public
servant. He said he had been
touched by the generous manner in
which citizens repeatedly had come
to the aid of their families without
a public appeal from his depart
ment.
Fire Chief Clement Murphy also
addressed the luncheon meeting in
the Carlton Hotel.
Both officials praised the oaliber
of personnel in their departments.
Both said larger forces are needed.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
PROPOSALS.

mission.--Contract No. -W&S.--WateI
main and sewer construction.--sealed pro.
posals for CONSTRUCTING ,approximfa,teiy Snf ,.a;g
water mains and $500 feet of 6-inch and
S-inch plain concrete pipe, sewers and
at the office of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, Hyattsville. Nd;
until 1:15 am. Friday. January "a. 1947
at which place and time they will be pub
licly opened and read. Plans and specifi-
cations may be obtained from Harry. R
Hall Chief Engineer Of the commission ss on
which deposit will be returned to bidders
Or to those returning plans and speciica-
tions in good condition. PERRY BOS-
WELL, LACY SHAW. FRANK B. SMITH,
Evening star., 1947-01-17

later, the priests reported, members
| of the Wet Namese youth movement
FTU-vE arrested several natives
after they had visited the mission,
Including young girl servant. The
priests said the girl was kidnapped
| and tortured,
Evening star., 1947-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES

and for DuvaI County, Florida. In Pro-
bate.--In re. Estate of Preston j. Wolf. also
known as Presley J. Wolfe. deceased NO.
concerned in the estate of Preston j Wolf,
also known as Presley j. Wolfe-You are
hereby notified that. petition has been
Wolf. also known as Presley j. Wolfe, has
been absent from the place of his last
domicile for period of move than seven
1000 o'clock m. this court will hear evil
dence concerning the alleged absence OF
the said Preston j. Wolf. also known as
Presley J Wolfe. and the circumstances
and duration thereof Witness my hand
and the seal of said court at Jacksonville.
Duval County. Florida. this the 9TH day of
KENNEY j. DAVIS, County Judge, ,,.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
WHITFORD ". CHESTON, Attorney,

Itl.O " NV.
IN THE DISTRICT, COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of coum..
bia-The undersigned. being desirous of
forming : limited paTtneISbip in pursu,anee g,,as
bia authorizing their formation {the same
ba Seng Gaae Of sa sdfon
hereby make and, severally sign the ;2 tol.
name under which the partnership isl, Is to
Bow 9nsaftsa sAEs 5F MlG
TON, B. G." 2. The general nature Of the
building MAINTENANCE and supply. 8. The
general partner is Ralph D. Richardson,
735 Alabama Avenue, Sc, WASHINGTON.
?. G. The special partner is William u B.
amount Of cash contributed by the SPECIAL
thousand Dollars $4,000: :ooS: 5: ne
years thereafter: in Witness whereof. We
this 18th day of Dec, 1916. Isl RALPH
2: RIGHARpsoN. ;LA gT1S {ssal} .s) WI WILLIAM Ian
Test; eAAREEs E. STEWART. Clerk. BY
jan6.S, S,1O.13,15.17. 20. q. 22.24.27.29.31
Evening star., 1947-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES tcon.. J

John DoNELAN. Attorneys. MunseS Bids.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding PROBATE Court.-No 67S63, Ad-
ministration This is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers, of the State of
respectively have. obtained from the Pre-
bate Court, of the District of Columbia.
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Columbia, deceased All persons having
claims against. the deceased are hereb.'
warned to exhibit the same, with the
the subscribers. on or before the 3rd day
of January. AID; 1913; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of
3rd day of January. 1947. S. MURRAY
RUST, Leesbqrg, Va; S. MURRAY RUST,
At 2tsesf faTf TEoDoR Rfs PsssgES coREL Pa Rs2 ss
OF Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court ja10 ITo4
Evening star., 1947-01-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE. To
whom it may concern: The Commissioner
Of Customs on October 8. ,1946. authorized
the change of name Of the oil screw
EMMA F. KANE, oficial number 2O46s9
to that of POTOMAC CLIPPER. Robt.
B Applebee. Deputy Collector. 30
Evening star., 1947-01-17

Three million people now are
crowded into sweltering Calcutta,
India.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
HARRY 7. WHELAN. Attorney,
lIG Sfh Street w
ARTHUR c. kEEFER. ARTHUR C
ELGIN, Attorneys,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
AdmInlstTation pocSet ia 4-Application Cation
tie iast win and testament t and Ptp0ee codieil ii
Of said d, de deceased, and for letters testa
bank Sao o ssaf Rs 1fs t n'oa Is ordeTed RED
this Sth day OF January AD le47. that
Herman c: Davis, jr. nonresident and
hsI3:o AD; 1g47. az. at 1000 o'eloek AN; to Show
Il The "Washinston Law Reporter'' and
The Eye, Evening Star once IN each OF three
herein mentiened, he first W pubiieation f of 70
be. not less than thirty days before said
Say Mtnss ee ths 5ustes 9t sad
Gsa5 'hli fsh daS q Sfaus{y 9E
Of Go6iumdbiss Fl n 5s Clerk OF the Probate Court
LYON & LYON, Attorneys.
DISTRICT coGRT GfaPs eiss' 81 THE UNITED
Holdins ss p Probate iEt couTt2Estste Of :
ssa Aen AAen 2sasFSssdf a9w 55eS as
ministration Docket 144.-Application
M been nfd for o} sad poDae Of the
and for letters testamentary on said estate.
by Vance s. Jones it is orfdered this sth
Beverly Allen. a minor. and Martha r.
Sutton, his custodian, and all others con-
cerned; appear in said Court on Monday,
1000 o'clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be. granted.
Washington Law Reporter and THE
Evening Star" once in each of three sue
ceSsive weeks before the return day herein
less than thirty days before said return
day. Witness the Honorable BOLITHA
this < stu day Of : January, sh.p. 1917.
tSealJ Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
Register of Wills for the District of Co
lumbla, Clerk of the Probate Court.
ja1O,17,24
Evening star., 1947-01-17
LEON TOBRINER. WALTER N TOBRINER,
FREDERICK G. UMHAU, Attorneys.

FREDERICK. G.; UMHAU. Attorneys.
,, 932 Southern Building.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
b,s United States for the District Of CO.
Alma King, ct al, Defendgnt.1aNe1, 81, 7s5.
ENf IF dbee1 81 tbs
suit is to, obtain Judgment authorizing
plaintiffs to execute a certain lease with
ration; On motion Of the plaintiff, it is
that the defendant Suzanne Carol Nye. q
elusive Of sundaSs 81 and e eeal holidays s @
on sans o afF b h d day a hs r the easse
fault, Provided copy Of this order be
weeks in fe tie Washngton shin tor Law Law peSfne Reporter,
IS Pe ALxS ftSef sS5S}e Ia gsfss ss
eEsTE eEsTE BY cLARA F. coNNEEn1hoi Ea1o.12.g4 1R2sg4q'y
HARRY T. WHELAN. Attorney.
DISTRICT az ro1RT 1Is stfefs oT NM TME UNITED
States for the the District r Of Of celumhia, ihp
Holding Probate Court.-No. 6s370, Ad-
ministration; - This is to Giye Notice:
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Lottie M
Huntress, 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 sub
scriber, on or before the 3rd day of
January, AID. 194S: otherwise they may
by, law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand this
3rd day of January 1947. ANDREW w
HUNTRESS, 4S23 18th ST. NV, Zone II J..
Seal Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
REGISTER of Wills for the District of Co.
iumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
ia10 r. o4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
VESSELS ARE ASSIGNED TO ALASKA RUNS
Two Steamship Company Officials Make An-
 n0unCemenf

SEATTLE, May 20.-lR- Two Seattle steamship company offi- cials who arrived yesterday from Washington, D. C.. after confer ences with the United States Ma line Commission. announce assign ments of ships to the companies for private operation in the Se+ attle- Alaska trade under the new interim shipping arrangement.
 L. w. Baker. general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, said the commission has allocated l6 ships to the company under the agreement signed in Washington recently.
 The vessels are the Alaska, the Aleutian, Baranof and Denali, passenger ships, and the Victoria. now freighter. which were com mandeered by the Maritime Com mission in May, 1922; the Coastal Monarch, Diamond Knot. Jumper Hitch, Reef Knot, Rose Knot. Square Knot and Terminal Knot, all dry-cargo type freighters, the Victory ships Harold D. White head, Peter J. McGuire and Ed- mond Ballet. and the troop carrier Cape Victory.
 s. J. Swanson, general man. ager of the Alaska Transportation Company, said four ships, the Northern voyager. Sword Knot, Glove Hitch and full refrigerator ship. the Grommet Reefer, will be delivered to the company for pri- vate operation when they complete their present voyages.
 J. D. Reagh, Secretary of the Santa Ana Steamship Company, announced that the Coastal Rider has been chartered by his com- pany from the Maritime Commis- sion for operation between Seattle and the Kuskokwim River district. The vessel will arrive in Seattle from San Francisco May 26 and depart for Bethel on the Kuskok- vim about June 1. Reagh said that present plans call for two round trips in this trade.
 As announced by William Semar, general manager of the Northland Transportation Company recently, this company has been assigned four dry-cargo and two refrigera- tor vessels for private operation in the Seattle-A Alaska trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
SAVAGE, MACK IN POLITICAL FIGHT
 IN WASH. STATE
Nominated al Special Flee lion 10 Fill Vataney in
 U. 5. House

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 20.-tRl- Former Democratic Congressman Charles R. Savage, squaring away with Republican-publisher Russell " Mack in one of the nations first tests of 1947 political sentiment, termed his nomination for Wash ington States third district Con- gressional seat to be the first step back toward sanity"
 An avowed Progressive" the A. year old Savage said results of the Saturday special primary indicate the voters intend that the tide Of reaction shall be turned"
 Mack, 55, publisher of the Daily Washingtonian at the seaport city of Hoquiam, issued statement im- mediately upon being assured the nomination assailing what he term ed the left wing" foreign policy views of Savage.
 The special election was called by Governor Wallgren to select nominees for the post left vacant hy the death of Fred Norman, Re- publican. The final election will be held June T.
 Savage defeated State Attorney General Smith Troy and Mack was in a four-way Republican race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
HEALTH BILL GOING TO BE
 INTRODUCED
Legislation Will Follow Suggestions Made by
 Truman in Message

WASHINGTOi,. May 2o.-4R- Senator Taft. (R-Ohio) said today the Republican-controlled Senate has no place on it's 1947 schedule for the long and bitter battle that would be required to pass Federal Health bill.
 This rejection by the COP policy committee chairman of President Truman's appeal for immediate attention to the development and enactment of national health and disability insurance programs was accompanied, however, by a promise of early hearings on the question.
 Taft said the labor committee, which he heads, will start listen ing to testimony on health needs in a few days.
 Senator Murray tD-MonD an- nounced he planned to introduce a bill today to carry out most of the suggestions made by the Presi- dent in message to Congress yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
FABULOUS CROP,
 WINTER WHEAT,
 SOON BE MOVING
Railroads Facing Tough Problem as Harvesting
 Gets Underway

CHICAGO, May 20.-tRl-Rail- roads which soon will start to move the first billion bushel. win ter wheat crop in the nations his- tory reported today that their boxcar situation was improved over last year.
 However, they agreed that transporting such an enormous amount of grain will present a tough problem
 Within the next ten days har- vesting of this fabulous crop-be- lieved to be the largest any na- tion ever produced-will start in Texas.
 Harvesting will progress north ward through Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, and when it is over, around mid-July, a whopping store of wheat will have been added to the food supply of world desper- ately in need of bread.
 Agricultural Department officials estimated the crop, as of May l, would total 1,025, ,789,000 bushels, but private reports since that date have said the outlook had furth- CT improved. Large demand and high prices are expected to en- courage farmers to ship the wheat oc coop oc nOccihlp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
GR0MYk0 ISSUES
 YELLED THREAT
 ON ATOM POWER
Declares Monopoly by Any One Country of Tenn
 porary Character

NEW YORK, May 20.-IR-An- drei A. Gromyko, USSR delegate to the United Nations Securi/y Coun- cil, says that an atomic weapons monopoly by any one country can be only of q temporary character and fin reality, such monopoly is an Illusion
 Who knows?" Gromyko asked. The time may come when the country, at present occupying a more favorable position in this re- spect than other nations, will find itself in the same, or maybe even in less favorable position in com- parison with other states in the field of the development and per- lection of certain dangerous kinds of weapons if such weapons are not prohibited"
 The Deputy Soviet Foreign Min ister discussed the United States apparent atomic monopoly" and Russias objection to American pro posals for international inspection and control of atomic energy de- velopment at the annual dinner of the American Russian Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
ASKS ACQUITTAL FOR 2S WHITE MEN FOR LYN(hlNG OF NEGRO

GREENVILLE, s. C., May 20- R-Defense counsel appealed to a Greenville county jury today to acquit 28 white men who are &C., cused of lynching a negro, and assailed northern interference with the suggestion that the Dem- ocratic national administration hoped ito get votes in the north in a crucial election" by prescott ing Southerners.
 White defendants, most of them Greenville taxi drivers, chewed gum and chuckled from time to time as counsel referred to the negro lynch-yictim, Willie Earle, and at one point linked him to "a mad dog" that should have been killed.
 At the outset, the court warned defense counsel they could not plead justification, mitigation or excuse" for the brutal lynch-mur- der.
 But defense attorney John B. Culbertson shouted Willie Earle is dead and I wish more like him were dead"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
ECLIPSE OF SUN CAUSES
 DEEP NIGHT
Clear Weather Prevailed Making 0bserva-
 lion Successful

BOCAIUVA. Brazil, May 20.-tR- A total eclipse of the sun occurred here today IT clear weather, which promised success for the prepara- tions of a large group of American scientists gathered on a wooded plateau at Bocaiuva to witness the phenomenon.
 The eclipse was not seen in the northern hemisphere.
 GA broadcast heard in Rio de Janeiro quoted Prof. c. c. Kiess, of the U. S. Bureau of Standards, as saying the total eclipse observa- tions at Bocaiuva were 100 percent successful, pending of course, de- velopment of the films" The broadcaster remarked during the period of totality: Tt is deep night here; even the sun is black The sky is midnight blue, and there are brilliant stars.o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
kruq Wants American - Flag on Ships Serving
 Territories of U. !. 4.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-R- -- Interior Secretary Krug urges that mot less than half" of the Mer- chant Marine which serves U. s. Territories be under the Ameri- can flag.
 Krug, in a prepared statement on the observance of National Maritime Day next Thursday, said the occasion has important sig nificance" to more than 2,700000 American citizens in the territor- ieS.
 He pointed out that Hawai- and Alaska are "Rastions of Defense of the north, while Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands guard the Panama Canal.
 The breakdown in trade between the mainland and the territories early in World War II, under the imract of submarine attacks and the withdrawal of neutral shipping clearly demonstrated the need for a strong American Merchant Marine" Krug said.
 For the territories, only a re- liable merchant marine service can provide sound civilian economy" he added.
 ITO be sure of continuing this trade under all circumstances, not less than half of the vessels should be under the American flag"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
OF FIVE
 BIKES TO SEATTLE
 FROM FLA. TOWN

SEATTLE, May 20.--IR-On bi- cycle rig built for five, MT. and Mrs. R. K. Parker, Winterhaven, Fla, and their three small children rested today after sixmonths, B. 429- mile trip across the country. They left Winterhaven November 13.
 Parker said that while on war job in Alaska he passed through here and wanted to return to the northwest. To his objections that If it weren't for the kids, we could go on bicycles his pert wife re- piled: Heck, we can do it with the kids"
 He bought two bicycles and at tached them side by side with a rigid frame of iron bars. A sup porting canvas between held seats for Dick, g, Vonnell, 2, and Dwight, l. They shipped their extra clothes and baggage about 200 miles ahead of them, and averaged AS to 50 miles day.
 In Texas, an automobile wrecked their rig when it was parked and in Los Angeles their second set of bicycles wore out and they bought two more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
NORTHERN STEAMER LINES GIVEN SHIPS
PLANE CRA5KES IN ELECTRICAL
 STORM IN ONT.
Three U. 5. Army Air Force Officers, Two Enlisted
 Men Are Killed

WINDSOR, Ont, May 20.-R-- Three U. s. Army Air Force off cers and two enlisted men were plunged to their deaths in rain soaked wheat field near here last night when their twin-engined C. 45 Army Transport plane went down during severe electrical storm.
 The five flyers were bound from Wright Field, near Dayton, Ohio to Selfridge Field, Mich, and were only a few minutes from their des- tination at the time of the crash
 The army identified them as:
 First It. William c. Reilly, "A, Milwaukee.
 First It. Raymond L. Berke, 26, San Diego, California.
 First It. Milton D. Cunningham, "A, Centralia, IL
 M-Sgt. Pearl H. Zempter, '29, of Sciotoville, Ohio.
 Sg. John H. Kennedy, 40 Lewis burg, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
This Family Lived
 in Fine Style on
 NY. Relief Money

NEW YORK, May 20.-lR- Mayor William O'Dwyer. learning that the city has been paying more than $500 month since De- cember to house relief family in a midtown hotel suite and pro- vide it's food and clothing, has directed the Welfare Department to re-house such cases "as quick ly and humanely as possible
 The status of the family came to light yesterday when the 35- year-old unemployed father was called into court to explain the truancy of one of his five chil- dren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
Fiuhfer Plane Pilot Balls Out at Sea then Fiqhfs for
 Seven Hours 10 Save Life

MITCHELL FIELD, N Y., May 20. -tR-A battle for survival in the dark waters of the Atlantic was told here today by PAY fighter plane pilot who parachuted into the ocean last night and fought to in- Hate his life raft while entangled in the shroud lines of his para chute.
 The pilot, First Lieut.. Hubert w. Gainer, 31, of Freeport, N. Y, who was reported in good condition at the station hospital here, was washed ashore at Breezy Point in the Rockaways at about 4:30 am. tESTD, almost seven hours after he catapulted fTcm his plane.
 Gamer, whose wife is in the Pan anna Canal Zone where he is at tached to the 36th Fighter Group, told officials here he was enroute from Maxwell Field, Ala, to Mitch ell Field when he ran into bad wea- ther between Washington and New York.
 The weather buffeted the plane so badly that some of the instru- ments went cut and the radio worked only irtermittently, Gainer said.
 He attempted to land at the tiny Kings Park field in Suffolk County on Long Island but was unsuccess- full in four tries.
 Gainer finally reached Mitchell Field but his gas supply was toe low for him to fly the ground ap- preach control pattern necessitated by the bad weather and he was given a bearing which would take the plane out to sea and he was or dered to bail out.