davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-09
WILLIAM +. HANNAH, Attorney,
woodward Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding q Probate court.WEstate Of NSrie
Mar Marceiia Hpdei.Kader. Deceased No: es,S
30.-Administration Docket 147.-Appli.
cation having been r. ade herein by Edward
L. Buckley for probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased. and for letters
Of administration, C. t. q. on said estate, to
ordered this soth day Of september, AID.
1947, that Hadje Ben Abbad, Ben Abdellah
Ben ArTouch: The children q Ben Abdellah
Ben Abba Tahar. the children Of Adder,
raham Ben Abbad. nonresidents, and all
unknown heirs at law and next OF kin of
Marie Alix Abdel-Kader, otherwise known
as Marcella Abdel-Kader. deceased. and all
Monday. the 10th DAY Of November. AID.
1947, at 1000 O'Clock A M, to show cause
why such application should not be grant
ed. Let notice hereof be published In the
washington Law Reporter" and THE
Evening Star" once In each OF three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication to be not
DAY. s Wi Witness, the Honorable BoL1THA j
LAWS, Chief Justice Of said Court. this
3Oth day of September, AID. 1947. (Seal)
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of Co.
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
oc2 Q.16
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Grew to Speak Sunday

Former Ambassador to Japan Jo-
seph c. Grew will speak on Can
Japan be Taught Democracy" at
pm. Sunday in the parish hall of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
cite square. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pait three full days and
receipe the. license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
JAMES r. KIRKLAND, Attorney.
lSSR Nafianal REAss Ruildin-

IN THE D1sTRicT sS couRT r. A95i oF elsHh THn
nia.---Jean c. Maddox Plaintiff. vs.. Alfred
W. Maddox, Defendant.-No. 3479-47-
The object Of this suit is to obtain q
grounds Of desertion for more than two
years; On motion Of the plaintiff. IT is
the defendant Alfred W. Maddox % cause his his
appearance to be entered on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
the frst publication Of this order other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
in case Of default. Provided. a copy
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter, and The Evening Star before
shisf said asy Justice 81 PoL1HA xkRS tAWs
NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY EDITH NJ. FOX.
Deputy Clerk. oc9.16,23
Evening star., 1947-10-09
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

S~NSSho ne0 ~ Nh ~
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time --------3 33c per line
2 times ----- $50
3 to times consec-
ut1vely ----------- SOC
7 times or longer
consecutively -- 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWNR RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line -45c
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before SECOND insertion.
When canceling classified advertisements
number. This Is important in case your
statement does not show = credit for the
CANCELLATION.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register. receipt, which bears . serial
number. with date, and identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES tcen,.).

EUdENlO n. EONBUENA, Attorney,
Warner Building.
Filed Sept. IS, 1947. Charles Z. Stewart,
IN THE n,srs1GGl Glerk conzr =. TIT
United states H Tor the o9M District Of ae CO
til, VS.. CECILIA WILKINSON FRIGn-
object of this suit is absolute divorce on
the grounds Of separation On motion Of
the plaintiff. 1t is this 23rd day of Sep
Cecilia Wilkerson Frigillana. causes her
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sun
the day of the nrst publication Of this
order, otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default. Pro-
once \ week for three successive weeks
u the Washington Law Reporter, and
DICKINSON LET'S, Justice. 9seal. At.
test: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. By
ELLA MCDONALD, Assistant Clerk.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son, auctioneers
Trustees sale Of food store fixtures and
in premises s3I 9th st. sw, also Leasehold
Interest. BY virtue Of . ,Chattel Deed OF
Trust ne TecoFds Jq 22 is4 Insru
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, thej undersigned trustees
will sell by public suction At the above
10, 1917, at 10 am: Walk-in refriserator.
refrigerated display case. computing and
hanging scales, meat grinder and blocks,
cash register, refrigerating compressor,
stock. etc: Also Lsasehold Interest, in
trust, particulars of which will be an, an,
At ASs ss9f TsHRE sHERMAN
HARRY s. KLAVAN, Attorney for party
secured. 1887 investments Building.
Ta1s OMEN SoN Hss va 4s5
able 2-story row brick dwelling being
known as premises 1917 A st., Sc; BY
DTd s5s Of IN ps1 sp No desa s q FSi oo dqH ls Ct
seq, Of the land records Of the. District
Of Columbia, and at the request OF the
nsr VIII , s pubic hi aaeen
front Of the premises on Friday. the 10th
day Of October, AD ls47 at pm;' tn the
uste iute" in the District Dist 0 81 T Columbia. and and
designated as and being Lot number l48)
in Frank P. Resides subdivision Of orig
ss as pea and pa
he osnss Fl q he gg5ysy9aF6 for t1s Sso pstTst
ssms s0d esd sasst o trust to or gT0s Dasn
further particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale: the purchase
spos e saS $3.50 Ts re be Ra a
G be sts 80 dsy iss
otherwise deposit forfeited and s.o the prop. tS.
dissreti9n aSIr Of ths hsen trustees JAMES Az r
Taos: :. OWEN = son. suctioneers, 4s5
Known @ so as premises e1s Park I'd. NV; BY
virtue, of a. certain deed Of trust duly re-
OF the land records of the District of CO.
SECURED, thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
premises. on Friday, the 10th day Of octo-
ber, AID, 1947. at $3.50 pm. the follow
ing-described land and premises, situate in
and being all Of lot numbered (61l in
trustees Subdivision Of land known ss
oes " the for !eaoEa the 1trct Of
Columbia. in Liber County 8. at Folio 81:
except so much, of said lot as was con-
proceedings in District Court Cause No.
901 in the Supreme Court, for the District
designated on the records of the assessor
for the District Of Columbia for assessment
and taxation purposes as Lot numbered
Sold subject to q prior building association
deed of trust for $4,367 "a, further par
ticulars. Of which will be announced at
time of sale:. the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. deposit
Of $500 required. Conveyancing, record
ing, etc. at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within 80 days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion of
the trustees JAMES T. KNIGHT, CARL
TON u TREXLER, trustees
Evening star., 1947-10-09

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, auctio1eers.
Household furniture and personal effects
g order william Ills Warrens
signors BY auction at Weschlers, 905
E st.: NV, tomorrow. commencing $50
m Kneehole, spinet and fall front desks;
sofa and studio beds. love seat, new
juvenile chairs and rockers. extension and
refectory table breakfast groups, floor and
able lamps, bookcases. mirrors. odd beds,
coil and box springs, inner-spring mat
tresses, Kitchen and utility cabinets. van
tiles, dressers. chests Of drawers. twin
and double bedroom groups, cheval mirror
and other personal effects. 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

ity, is remedy for many of our ills.
What was once 41,000 square miles
lin the seven states embracing the
Tennessee River Watershed) of gullies,
cut over forests, log cabins, on eroded
land is now the most prosperous area
in America. AS the Wise Men came
from Egypt to see the Infant Saviour,
the Wise Men come from all over the
World to see how the Valley Authority
works.
1t has stopped soil erosion; con-
trolled floods; opened navigation;
made fertilizer; spread the use of
electricity, and cut the cost of it; re-
forested; killed mosquitoes; raised
fishing to an industry; paid the states
and municipalities more than they
formerly got in taxes; and a thing
dear to all sensible people, it is self
will pay all it cost back
to the U. S. Treasury in forty years
from 1888.
The population of the Missouri Val
ley states as an average is not in
creasing as it should Last night the
radio said that formerly there were
? 900 children in the Hill county grade
only 1920.
The Army Engineers have been try
ng to control the Missouri for 100
years. They have made it worse.
Have you got enough?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

serve better wages, and do more pro-
stead of devoting our laboratories to
research. as to how to kill our fellow
men, let them learn how to destroy
mosquitoes, house flies, beetles, boil
weevils, grasshoppers, bedbugs, Nor
mon crickets, or rats.
Our scientific schools are gradual
ing hordes of brilliant young men and
women as engineers, technicians, etc.
Our skilled labor is the most skillful
on earth. Fifteen years ago in the
days of Hoover, of 81 graduates of
the Montana School of Mines, 81
could get no jobs; one got a job as
truck driver; one in filling station;
one in despair killed himself. A cum
laude man that I knew from Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
earned $500 the week in a radio
factory in Chicago. This is all just
around the corner for us again unless
congress plans useful work for them.
The private fertilizer business, ac-
cording to one farm journal, profits
much by adulteration.
IVA Plan-Remedy for Many
of Our Ills
The heritage left us by the late
Senator George w. Norris, the great
9st Republican in congress for rs
ears, the Tennessee Valley Author
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
How A & P Rigs
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page OneD
Commission Co., buying arm for Arp,
can Immediately take advantage of
price declines in any part of the coun-
try. Moreover, ACCO can exert its
pressure to force down. prices in a
particular market and, by quickly
spreading the information through its
buyers around the country, force prices
down in other markets The govern
ment characterized ACCO's power
over produce markets" as nothing
short of terrible and reported that
other buyers, fearful lest ACCO would
at any time dump produce and break
the market, are afraid to refuse ACCO
any differential it might desire at
shipping points,
The government pointed out in its
brief that the Arp is able to buy up
the entire output of an area, resell
what it does not want to other mer-
chants, and pocket tidy profit in the
process. By levying a tribute> on it's
competitors, it can add to the war
chest which it uses to put them out of
business. Using illegal methods, it
even forces jobbers who are filling
orders for non Arp customers to buy
from ACCO and pay ACCO handsome
fee instead of buying freely in the
marlet.-FACTS FOR FARMERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
Threat of 6O-Year-
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the representative of the Forest
Service They claim that they have
evidence that as early as 1889, the
Forest Service officials agreed with
the Neils Lumber Company to dis
courage new operators entering the
field in the KOotenai forest.
To the people of the KoOtenai forest
area as to the people of the entire
state, it appears as cooperative
effort by the Forest Service people
and the Neils Lumber Company to
create monopoly for the lumber com
pany, directly against the publics in
terests.
1t boils down to nothing but assist
ance by federal agency = charged
with the responsibility to safeguard
resources belonging to all of the peo-
pie given to one powerful private
concern to exploit the resources by
monopolistic methods to the detriment
of the interests OF. the people 1t would
be land grab worse, if possible, than
that planned by the stockgrowers. In
that case there would be many indi-
vidual interests involved. In the case
of the Neils company, there would be
only one; mammoth and a ruthless
one.
1t is not only the people of the Koo-
tenai forest area who are or should
be concerned. All of the people Of the
state have a stake in this.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
For the Kids :.

st. Paul, Minn-FP-A nationwide
broadcast will be used as a sendoff
for distribution of five million copies
Of slick, full color comic" book
which under the guise of attacking
communists heaps fascist-like ridicule
on organized labor and other Amer
lean institutions. Called Is This To
morrow, the comic. book is slated for
mass distribution at 10c a copy in
schools, churches, factories, organiza-
tons and on newsstands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
Sacred System

Continued from Page Three)
Atom bombs, provided the Soviet
Union would completely disarm.
Brief Program for Sustained
Prosperity
Then taxes should be lowered-but
not for the wealthy
Next, insurance rates should be
regulated.
Immediately work should be com
menced on the Valley Authorities.
The billions of dollars in the un
employment funds in Washington
should be distributed faster.
Teachers salaries should be raised.
Education is tagging in the primary
schools all over the country, especial
ly in the South.
We must forget sectional selfish
ness: we must realize that destructive
floods in Missouri deplete our United
States Treasury AS Attorney Gen
eral Clark said at Great Falls some
weeks ago, Our economy stands alone
in the world We cannot sustain it
unless we live All for one, and one
for all"
Soil erosion must be curbed. We
must aim to leave our grandchildren
the same rich gloriously fecund land
that God gave us to enjoy. Many
thousand of our soldiers would de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Philippians Seek
Police Organizers

LONDON n Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia wants 10 ex.
perienced British police officers.
He is prepared to pay them sal
aries ranging from 81. 800 to 81, 400
a year, there will be no income
tax >and free houses will be pro-
vided. The Lion of Judah, how
ever, is not prepared to pay pen
sions at the end of the term of
service.
The men are wanted to take
charge Of thousands OF native
policemen who are TO be recruited
for areas of Abyssinia never be-
fore policed.
The vacancies are for two -dep-
uty commissioners (S4. 4UU a Year,
IA superintendent (S3, 600 d year,
and two assistant superintendent
$4,000 a year.. There is no age
limit but the candidates must be
physically fit and capable CT or.
ganizing, training and supervising
1000 or more men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Negro Scheduled
To Be Executed

RALEIGH March l3.-p-c
eFnor Cherry has declined =, vow
vene IN the case Of Otis -. 4''ef-
3o-year-old Negro. WHO i, 'no'
uled to died for criminal ss, ''ne''
morrow in the states zas o,. 10
at central prison. 'a0s'
Ragland was convicted I..
cemoer in Martin Count, s,,n.I ~
Court for the Criminal s., '0r
Mrs Floyd Moore on Nov, 3 10 o.
ence produced during the tri,l o'
dictated that RagIand. tna III
from Martin County priso, -''
had forced his way into tn. Nh.
nome to make the assault.
IomorroW's execution will b.
first this year. 0e the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

novelty weaves. Double-breasted
models, in suits. r likely to be
favored by most business and pro
fessional men. Two-button and 8
button singlebreasted models are
still college favorites and are
highly popular with all young
men.
Soft-construction tailoring IS
gaining a wider audience because
it adds comfort features to ousl-
ness and dress clothes. There is a
marked tendency toward a pref
renee for lighter weight suitlng
fabrics among all men.
What's What
Fashion leaders in topcoats are
c%overts, gabardines, camels na1r
and tWeeds. Foremost colors are
fswn, tan, blue and blue-gray.
Full : cut shoulders that conform
to current jacket styles are n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

great demand. Set = in sleeves.
notched lapels and slash pockets
are smart details.
Sport jackets and Stacks are
lighter in color and weight. Light
weight tWeeds and shetlands are
news. Small checked patterns are
coming to the forefront in fashion.
Stripes also continue to be good
style. Salmon is a lively new
sports jacket colon. The leisure
coat without a collar is still head
ing for fashion prominence. This
coat is often made of wool mixed
with fox, wolf, mink or muskrat
hairs, giving a luxuriously soft
texture.
Solid wool gabardines in new
light weights predominant in sport
shirts and Stacks. New shades in
clude pine green and pastel blue.
Slack designers have gone all out
for a high riding waistline with
front pleats and comfortable knee
space. Plaids and small checks
are new fashion notes. New CAB
ardine Stacks, designed especially
FOR golfers, have a special pocket
for tees, an extra reinforced
pocket for golf balls and an ad-
Unstable elastic waistband.
Cherry Color i. - -
Mems hats are being introduced
in a wider color range than ever
before. A full range Of pastel
colors is being featured in pebble
finish lightweight felts. Narrow
brims and the grosgrain bound
edge are with us again. Rough.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

ing color, as are the perennial
blacks, browns and navles.
Sunny yellows and warm golden
tones are also very popular in felts
and fabrics, as well as straWs.
Pink, mauve, iris blue and feml-
nine flower tones make charming
hats and there several fas-
cinating new vivid shades such as
geraniun, coral, lemon, lime and
quamarine.
Detail-Rich
Fabric hats and hats of straw
combined with fabric are luxurious
and lovely. Thin hand-blocked silk
scarves, delicate chiffons, nylon
and cotton net vie with the elegant
tulles and veilings. Crisp striped
or plaided taffeta is particularly
smart for suit hats, trimmed with
velvet ribbon or flowers, or for
trimming hats of straw. Many of
the taffeta-trimmed hats are worn
with matching accessories like an
ascot, a belt or a pair OF short
gloves. Cotton eyelet and sheer
lingerie cottons are used for de-
murely sophisticated bonnets,
while snowy pique is an elegant
foil for Spring tailleurs.
Ribbons OF every variety are
handled with artistry and discre-
ton, in perky bows, graceful loops
and cbous or fiuttering streamers.
All sorts of flowers, from the tint
est yellow mimosa, torget-me-nots
and violets, to the great, splashy
silk cabbage roses r used for
trimmings. More often than not
flowers are massed in sprays OF
color against the crown or brim,
to accent the basic movement OF
the silhouette. Fabulous imports
and incredible postwar fabrics are
again available in profusion, to
add a new richness to the hats OF
Spring and Summer 1947.
Yet these new creations T not.
able, above all, for their discreet
charm and variability.
For Teens
For any occasion of the slightes
Importance on the teen-age calen
dar, a hat is a foregone conclu
sion. But the hat-happy junior Sc
know what they want and the mil
liners respond with 1947 model
are that are gay, colorful and es
sentially simple.
Junior were among the first t
Gicover the ute" variability Q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

the hat with the round, head-hug-
ging crown and the snug little
cloche is still one of their top favo-
rites. This Spring, even the newt
able sailor is apt to sport a crown
that hugs the head and the most
popular sailor of all is the little
filly.' With its round crown and
rolled-around brim posed we'll back
on the head, it makes an effective
halo for a fresh, young face. And
for the boy who turns for a second
look, it adds a bit of back talk"
in a bow, a bouquet OR even fol-
loW-me lad streamers for trim
ming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Mems Wear
Makes News

The supply of mems suits for
Spring is not expected to fully
meet the still unsatisfied postwar
demand, but a return to quality
standards is evidenced IN new
production. Added color and. COM
fort are keynotes in all mems
wear and an increased use Of wool
il noticeable.
Low button placement and long
roll lapels are important details of
all suit models. Patterns will fea-
ture small checks, glen plaids and
ov%erplaids in addition to the tradi-
ttonal stripes, clearinghouse and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Millinery
Is Young
And Gay

Perhaps it's the sunshine. the
flowers or just something in the
air, but Spring hats are on the
move. With the young flattery and
nonchalance of the head hugging
firmly established in the fashion
scene, brims and trimmings take
new directions. There is a new
movement ahead that makes a
plain little helmet seem almost as
out of date as an overstuffed sofa
pillar.
Looking backwards is new and
smart, when it comes to the high
point of a Spring 1947 chapeau.
Although most of the current crop
Of "bonnets' continue to empha-
size the charm of a pretty face by
! posing well back fro mthe hair
line, designers are stressing the
importance Of an equally allurlng
back view. Streamers, feath-
ers, flowers and bows show a def
mite tendency to snuggle down at
the nape of the neck and this
| gives even the classic cloches, sail
ors. tooues and bonnets a definite
ly different air.
But while many move back
wards, other hats move forward
and some silhouettes put stress on
a distinct fore and aft" interest.
|Boat-shaped bicornes, off-face tri-
cornes and Vatican bonnets show
this influence in prowlike brims
which are balanced by back inter-
est trimmings. Even the occasion
| al forward = perched hat, inspired
by the older woman's conviction
that nothing else is so ~flatterlng,
usually has yelling or ribbon full
mess massed toward the back Tor
a smoothly balanced silhouette.
Side-Wise
Another flattering movement in
Spring hat silhouettes is the side
ways angle. Most often used in
bonnets, or in trim cap like
cloches, it features a brim that
lifts back from the brow at a
three : quarter angle that slants
gently down to mi side.
Still another evidence Of
the symmetry of Spring hat silhou-
cites proves the old adage that
what goes up must come down.
debrimmed hats, which will
grow in Importance as the sun
grows stronger, may be crowned
Or crownless. They are always
worn back OF the hairline, so that
even the u%pcurving brims barely
miss the shoulders in back. Sim
pie round brims are usually I'M
stifened and especially when ex
tremely wide, have a tendency to
ripple softly around the face. They
may be wreathed in flowers, foil
age or fruit and for garden party
glamour, they are often draped
with sheer lace, chiffon, tulle or
yelling.
Natural straws Of every variety
and tone are the first favorite of
the season. There are a leg
norns, hubby shantung weaves
1lne bakus, smooth ba1ibuntls.
burnt milans and dozens of in.
trlgulng imported straw braids
White straws of every variety
from sheer horsehair brajds tn
coarse basket weaves ARE usually
with . touch Of contrast
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

BY EPSIE hINARD.
NEA Fashion Editor
NEW YORK (NEA) - Cast for
the role of spring and summer
wardrobe standbys, new print
dresses, suits and ensembles Will
have their fashion try-out in the
Easter parade.
For the part they will play IN
warm weather to come, the styl-
ing o. daytime prints is kept
simple and the silhouette un-
c%luttered. The exception is the
show-off afternoon dress, which
flaunts new fabric freedom with
tered or pleated skirts, draped
bodices or hip-swathed sashes.
What encourages this show OF
tendency is pure silk fabric, otter
printed with designs that rate ar
artists signature. With such ma
terial in hand. designers have
gone all out by creating dress
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

finish wool sport hats are being
adopted for wear with tWeeds and
for travel and country use.
Men like color in their socks
and they're going to get It in
brilliant fashion this Spring. Color
Is handsomely blended in stripes,
diamond designs, crochet ribs,
and birdseyes. Fine woods are a.
gain represented IN all varieties OF
business and sports socks. Argyle
plaids jacquards, and isles are
beginning to arrive from England.
Short socks with elastic tops are
finding a big ready market.