davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-25
MONEY WANTED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

$4,000 FIRST TRUST, bearing 5lzqs in
terest on beautifully remodeled Georgetow
house co. 1922: ewes. DE 0222 --27
Evening star., 1947-01-25
SIDNEY SHERMAN, Attorney,
612 5th St. NV. .
Filed Jan. "a, 1877. Charles e. Stewart.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbia'@otho % W. Hammond, Plaintiff
ssoos The % object Of this suit is. to re-:
move cloud on the title to certain real
property. in the District Of =, columSiss .Ot ns
faxation as Lot II in Square 1921. On
moton of the plaintiff, it, is this 24th
day Of January 1Sa1 ordered thst n. sns the
nearance to be entered herein on or be.
fore the fortieth day, exclusive Of sundays
and legal HOLIDAYS. occurring al, after 1.-The ths
day Of the first publication OF TINS oraer; e,,;
as in r"ess case W Of default: Provided, copy
Of this order be published once nee. wsssk wssk
iua.on law Reporter, and The Washinston
s Evenins Star before said DAY. dsy ts2 ss..; +
ALAN GOLDSBOROuGH, JnstiGe1 'Seiat, Seisrt,
Attest: CHARLES e; STEWART. CierSk'
Evening star., 1947-01-25
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

LIGHT, AIRY DESK SPACE, vicinity King
and WashinEton sts.. Alex, Va. Call pI.
S1l4 D. SNYDER. -26
Evening star., 1947-01-25
5. JAY McCATHRAN, Jr;, AtteEnsy'

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Ceenmnias. es "a
ministra tion.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the District Of Coluneiai; a
mentary me % on on the estate Of William Cd
francis Doyle, late Of the District Of Co
Claims Claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to
Of January AID. 194s; otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all 5enst i OF 0f ssia daa
estate. Given under my hand tbs gtn .ss asg
Joceiyn st., NV (Seal) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, CLERK of the
Probate Court. 1a1S.Zolel-
Evening star., 1947-01-25
WAREHOUSES WANIEp

WAREHOUSE, reasonable
rent, approx. 5000 So. it. Call MA. s697
Evening star., 1947-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARTHUR r. CARROLL, Jr.. Attorney,
3A- HibhS Rlde

DISTRICT coURT 81 h0'e OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of cofumoia; 81 naisS
tration Docket i44.-Appication having
been made herein for letters Of aaminis's aanIsr's
5anaary' I nSi H' A.D. isas. that FraRs STEPHEN
son, Ray steDhsnson p May Brooks, 3el :, MRS 9sS
and next Of kin Of Daisy Cooley, and all
others concerned, appear in said Court On
S t 1890 ee aoh oos day e. shoy
why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in tt. the
EveR star enee n eaeh of three
mentioned, the nrst publication to be mot
ass sss Ran Mneas saf'z she afxs a
LAWS. Chief Justice OF said Court, this
18th day 1t 5snHsry Ap 1g4 fa
OF the Probate Court. ia1s,25.te1.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the. District Of CO.
Estste Of f0ns anna Waison. FaHals deeeasedAd
ministration No. 67s51,-order Fixing New
Pate FqE Trial and Providing for Pqblica1 T.
the issues in this case relating to the va;
lidity OF the papeg-writing dated the 23rd rd
as day Win S 9a an aa o Anns 5 o
Deceased. having been returned as to Lulu
Sergeant Knox, Walton Sargeant. Warren
Walton. Ethel Walton, Effie Walton. Blaine
Walton. ]. Bayard Pollock, John Pollock.
AMoRC., and the unknown heirs at law
snvn na next s Of Aana KIN q ana Acre g Won also ds
Court this 10th day Of January, AID. 1947,
ordered that the said issues be set down
for trial on the 25th day Of February.
1947, and that. this order and the sub
stance of said issues be published once
WASHINGTON Law Reporter; and twice
week for the same period in The Evening
Star. the substance of said issues being as
follows: /. Was the paper writing filed in
this Court. and bearing date the 23rd day
of July. 1946, the last will and testament
said paper writing executed and attested,
the said Anna S Walton, at the time Of
making and subscribing or of the acknowl-
edging by her of the said paper writing, Of
sound and disposing mind. and capable of
the said paper writing. or the execution
cured from said Anna s. Walton by fraud
or deceit. undue influence. duress or CO.
ercion practiced upon her by certain known
JAS. ". NORRIS: JUSTICE. A True Copy:
peputy sgs REGISTER ~ % Wis for the Dfstrict
Consented to-: ROBERT CONRoY and
ators. BY: ROBERT coNROY Of Counsel;
GRoMELIN, ToWNsEND. cAMALIER 81 g.
f'5 eoSnssi Gssiasss BY
UT r.S,1r a n q. INS0N
Evening star., 1947-01-25
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidinss available,
zoned industrial:. both in D. c. and nearby
Maryland; small or large asrsassi rMIC Iong 81 c[
co. Once. UN 2625: res: EN-. $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES Cent?
JOSEPH NOTES. attorney,

DISTRICT coygaT Or ffHE UNITED
Hoians Sssss' ls sossss cosIsMEsssss q ssT,I,s
istration Docket i44.@Application having
win and testament Of said desesssd; ssss ana 20
dsg as9Ts q ssnasry sss A'p. 1917 that EIizssssS
Ailine Wilson Gara6elle WI Ml,soRR oRraneh IN
diana. and the unknown heirs at law ana
next Of kin, and all others concer5nse.as; 5s.s
aep Of IN rssTasrs ssis GSars Ap dss M
plieatiop should 70. be gFapted Let nosise ,s,,
hsTs0f hsw ss passnsa and M Evenins
once in, each of three successive EeeI1
Ssors ss , the ssb DAY % hsssn s mot sss Ss
!sss sssi SssS5s sag
Shs 81 sanasry see h 9 sad 49, Court ss 0ta a.s sas
for sqobass the PssTt 1f Of esrk q the
DrsrR1Hc14 H1HMsS coykF NIlIta TaE UNITED
Heldiss R5SbatSs sc Scoars1eNs Ne. sss;tsi.r 4 a:
the subscriber. OF the District Of Columbia.
has obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters Testamentary
District Of Columbia, deceased. All per:
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
sth say g 81 '5s ds
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate Given under my
hand this 9th day of January. I947. HER
MAN MILLER, 800 H st; NV. tSsaO
Attest; MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Reg
lister OF wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. lals,25.fel.
RALPH BURCH, Attorney; ;u-
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNrIEI
States for the District OF Col9mnis
Holding Probate Court.-No. Ss.u15, Ao,
ministration.-Thisi is to Give Notice: ina
the subscriber, of the District OF Columoia
has obtained from the Probate Court o.
the District of Columbia. Letters Iesta.
mentary on the estate Of Randolph Musiie,
Garland. also known as Randolpn a Ssr
land, late of the District OF Columbia, oe
ceased All persons having claims agsins
the deceased are hereby warned to exnini
the same, with the vouchers theIeoi, - -
gally authenticated, to the subscriber. q
or before the 9th day Of January, AID
l94S; Otherwise they may BY law be ex'
Given under my hand this 9th dsy Of jan
uary. 1917 RALPH BURCH, 316 wash
test: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register q
Wills for the District OF Columbia, Ciers
of the Probate Court. 1alS,ZoIcl
Evening star., 1947-01-25

I'M 18Th ST. N.W.-Attrac. ONCE. $50
month. Call DE. 1866. III
Evening star., 1947-01-25

near ne centerVille, Va: mostly Cleared: price
$4,000; $1,000 down; OK. 1850; Sunda!
and evenings TIE 5T96 -26
Evening star., 1947-01-25

1904 N. Wash blvd, Arlington, va. 30
LARCHMoNT--Beauti 2-story Colonial
borhood many fine features not usually
found In new houses; all rooms substan-
tally large: oil heat, garage recreation naIdo
lent to transportation. PRICED around
ssS and ES1 sandsy f. sENo sf 81 5so Ss
SEHMRs Ms'h fAhEs flEs 6HuRea AHihssfaP ~ ~ acres on
hard-surfaced road. 10 miles from District
Some woods. modern house with auto
garage. finished for storage above; good
chicken house with flock Of hens; young
planned that 4 building lots can be
ca EsS Church 1sss-W Mo oWM6R poms se
Navy Annex : In excellent condition
,hroushout, good buy on today,s avs mar6et sy 6e6
YREyETTE REALToR, Ok, 1910, 20
ARLINGToN..,Large 3-bedrm. home on
washington BY. blyd 9eaF 4, Gieee rd sox1 cony ny
Beautiful porches; new plumbing. new oil
heat and new electric wiring; excelllssnt ellen
easkSKMfNG easkSsMnfse EEAE3a s-BEpRooM M HOME uSs2 This
home VIII please ss.. you; large living room
isase HH Oa dining room. and u eauipped h kitchen
garage. partially finished recreation room
oil heat, level wooded lot; near schools;
all rooms are large, y bath on 1st floor;
be seen at any time by appointment EN-
ZoR REALTY CO., 1901 N. Washington
81 esfa aHoMEslseme &c eomeieted neHs and other.
Under construction for details call ENZOF
REALTY CO., 1901 N. Washington blvd.
OK 2234, CHI. 1000. -26
GI, IT'S CT FINANCED. The home that 70,
have been searching, looking and WISHING
for; it's the best buy in the Wash. area; .
new 5-room brick consisting OF very large
living room with fireplace and cloak closet
large dining room, modern bright kitchen
with lots of cupboards. equipped with ecu;
t. refrigerator and gas range; master bed.
room and another large bedroom, tile BATH
With shower; copper plumbing and screens
full basement; auto. heat very large lot lot
fsi8 Wilson blvd, OK. 2151 or GL. 5242
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

tiny little man. was a pedestrian.
He was operating two feet power
and was unarmed and unarmored.
The Great Big Man blasted his horn
and stepped on the gas. The tiny
little man gasped for breath and
leaped for his life.
The next day the baliff called
order in the court" and the great
big man and the tiny little man
met again. The great big man was
the defendant. The tiny little man
was the judge.
Yes, most anybody may be a
somebody.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

The Misses Louise Colley and
Gwen Philips Of Yakima, Wish, ar
rived in Libby Friday to conduct
Daily Vacation Bible School at the
Log Church. They are staying at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Leon
H. Ayers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

Mrs. Timothy Miller is leaving
Thursday on her vacation to Min
neapolis, Mimi She win visit her
twin sister, Mrs. H. J. Hill for
week after which they will both
60 to Winnipeg, Canada, to visit
another sister, Mrs. A. Fl. Wood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

Baseballs are flying-kites are
nying-the spirits of the kids are
riding high. Yes, youngsters are get
ting out on the streets to play
again. It's fun. but faint funny"
because every one of them is a
danger signal for drivers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

/ wonder if there are any young
men readers of this column who
would be interested in appointment
as cadet-midshipman in u. S. Mer-
chant Marine Cadet Corps
1 recently received a letter from
the u. S. Maritime Commission be-
cause of my position as member
of the Montana Legislature, from
Lincoln county The letter asked
me to give publicity to the fact
that opportunities are open to Lin
coin county young men to appoint
ment as det-midshipmen. And
also to let them know they can
thereby obtain the educational and
career opportunities offered by the
United States Merchant Marine
Cadet Corps and its Academy at
Kings Point, New York
Montana is far below its quota
in appointments to fill Cadet Corps
vacancies. Thus there is an ex-
cellent opportunity for several Mon
tana young men to obtain the fine
education and training provided by
the U. S. Merchant Marine in its
academy at Kings Point.
The next entrance examinations
will be given November 3. If any
Lincoln county young men are in
terested. they can secure further
information by getting in touch
with the writer of this column.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29
A Little Fellow

More than once upon a time
there was a great big man and a
tiny little man. The great big man
was a driver He was operating
100 horsepower and was turreted
in steel and shatterproof glass. The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29
Should Lobbyists
Be Required
To Register?
RN Charles d. Rowe

LOBBYISTS in our national congress
must now stand up and be counted,
according to recent press reports.
They must file their names, whom
they represent, and other pertinent
facts.
This recalls to me an incident in
the recent Montana legislature. An
attempt was made to get similar
bill enacted into law for Montana,
but without success. AS pointed
out previously by this column, there
was strong opposition to making
the lobbyists register 1t was
surprise to me that the opposition
was so strong. The bill proposed
at that time would not have pro-
hibited lobbying, nor would 1t have
interfered with the lobbyists in any
way. It only would have required
all lobbyists to register, name their
employers, and later file a state
ment of all moneys expended for
lobbying purposes.
II is. of course, realized that
there are good lobbyists as well as
bad ones. The argument on the
floor of the Montana House was
to the effect that those citizens who
desired to work in behalf of de-
sireable legislation should not be
annoyed by a lobbying bill Some
of those arguments were specious
In the extreme. Some of them
really silly. My suspicion was that
those interests that did not want
to stand up and be counted were
responsible for the opposition to
the bill And l was surprised when
' was given to understand that
while the big, bad corporations
had no love for the bill, neither
Gid labor want to see it enacted
into law,
Discussing the national lobbying
measure, the Spokesman-Review
recently said. editorially:
There is some good to be said
fol some lobbyists, but the evil
within the system of which they
are a part vastly outweighs the good.
Probably the greatest impeachment
10 impartial, even-handed govern
ment that we have today is our
system OF special interest blocs de-
voted to obtaining advantages for
a variety of minority groups at the
expense of the public as a whole.
The lobbyist is the instrument
through which the vociferous min
critics work to achieve their shoddy
advantages.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

1t is necessary for all peoples to
have a feeling of security if the
world is to enjoy permanent peace
said Sir Alexander Cadogan, Bri-
tain's permanent delegate to the
United Nations, while speaking in
Montreal last week. The distin-
guished Englishman has the right
idea when he insists there must be
control of all armaments-not
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

merely the control of atomic
weapons.
Sir Cadogan believes that dis
armament is negative while security
is positive.
''Unless you get some security,
you will get very little disarma-
ment,' Cadogan said. mo state
wants to burden itself with the
maintenance of bloated ornaments
just for the fun of the thing"
He said that except in the case
of deliberate aggressors, Estates
maintain ornaments out of fear
of their neighbors."
Therefore" Cadogan declared,
I'VE have got to attack the cause
of the disease-distrust."
Major General Victor M. Odlum,
former Canadian ambassador to
China, says that China is a ma
ton whose people are her problem. "
He so expressed himself while
speaking before a dinner meeting
of the Notwithstanding union in
Spokane Saturday That was pro-
found observation Our conclusion
for some time has been the trouble
with the world can be located a
mong the inhabitants thereof. If it
were not for quarrelsome people,
the old world would be in pretty
good condition. Most of her troubles
could be mastered.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

How many will agree with DR..
Raymond B Allen, newly inaug-
urated president of Washington
State University, Seattle, in his
statement that The United States,
possessing at least half of the worlds
material resources, has a great OBJ
legation to mankind?"
In his inaugural address last Sat
urday, DR. Allen said in part:
I'VE have learned at great cost
that the world is indivisible b.
race, creed, color, nationality, con-
tinents, islands. the ocean-seas or
the air" he said in an address at
the university pavilion before a
large audience of distinguished
guests, alumni and students
we are one or we are nothing
We will learn to live together
peacefully or we will die. In his
desperation, man has turned the
machines he has built against him
self; this can not and it shall not
continue
IF the men of little faith and
fear persuade us that we (the
United States) can have an island
of plenty in a world of want, sick
ness and death, we too will die" $50
But it can not and shall not be"
he continued, that men of little
faith and of fear shall turn the
clock of history back to the DARK
Ages or anarchy and destruction.
Today we stand on the threshold
of a better world for all mankind
if only we place our faith in God
and ourselves"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30
BASEBALL GAMES
AT WIeKERS FIELD

City COMMISSIONS A. B. Coop
'er tossed out the first ball In be-
half of the city and James Buddy
Ward, assistant postmaster and
manager of the Ramblers, was on
the receiving end when two local
teams got ready to play the Lake
Worth outfit Sunday afternoon at
IWickers Field.
Cooper pitched a perfect ball
over the plate for d strike.
During the first game, Gabe
Lastres struck out nine visitors.
"A wet field caused many errors
and none of the rims scored were
earned. However. ii was a close
game and the 600 fans present
enjoyed it all the way.
Mauro, of the Ramblers, COM
mitted three errors bat he also
made some sizzling plays. Martin,
Carey and Crosse also played a
good game.
For the locals, Roberts hit one
in the first and scored three
runs, and hit another safely in
the third to top the battefs. In
the field, Hernandez, Yillafeal and
Joe Mira caught everything that
was hit their way.
In the second game of the aft
ernoon, the pitching Of Brady for
the visitors was the feature. He
kept the four hits he allowed well
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

The original habitat of the wild
turkey stretched from New Eng
land to Florida and westward to
the Dakotas and southwark from
Ontario to southern Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

Rabbits and some kinds of rats
have eyes so located that their
range of vision is a complete
circle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30
Local Writer
Picks Dodgers
ToTake Series
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

New York Yankees OF the
American League and Brooklyn
Dodgers Of the National League
will start their World Series play
today. Both clubs are about
evenly matched. although the
experts up North give the Yanks
the nod over Dem Buns.
The writer does not know why
they favor the Yanks but IT must
BE- on account of their past rec
nFds. However. we believe the
Dodgers have a better pitching
staff. and this series will show
up Who Is the best.
I think that Edwards or loren
sen will be the best performer:
for the Dodgers and McQuinn anc
W. Johnson for the Yankees.
Of the Dodger pitchers, the
best records for the season are
held by Barney. five victories ano
two reverses: Casey, II and 8
Branca. "a and 10; Behrman,
and 4. and King. 6 TO 5. Lombard
has ~ wins and III losses.
For the Yanks, Gumbert ha:
wen four and lost one. Raschi,
and 9: Wensloff. 3 and 1; Shea
rs and 4: Reynolds. 10 and 8
Chandler, o and 4; Page. IA ane
Z. and Johnson. and 3. Bobt
Newsom has won IL and lost ;
like number.
Al bat. DiMaggio is hitting
ala for the Yanks, followed b,
McQuinn, .3Oi; Brown. .295; John
son. .289: Heinrich. .289; Lindell
.2T7: Rizutto. .274; Robinson, .270
Stinwies. ass.
For the Dodgers. the best hit
Ter Is Vaughn. 1928. followed b,
Walker. .3O4: Fusillo. SOL: Robin
son. .29S: Edwards. .29l; Reese
gas: Hermanski. $50.
Team batting averages show
the clubs are tied at .273. Brook
lyn has scored 1853 runs and hi
safely 1902 times. while the Yank
scored T86 runs and hit safel,
l4i4 times.
I Among the local sports, the fol
lowing are Yankee fans: Manue
varela. Jr.. Martha Arrange, M
Medina, r. Bethel, Mario Herman
deg. Taxi McIntoch. Armand
Acevedo. WrinkIey Bill Ingrahafn
NeStor Castaneda and Artur'
Baeza.
Brooklyn has the following
supporters here. besides others
wheeler Gandolfo, Red Dean, In
graham. Lila Demeritt, Victo
Laurie. Diamandi brothers. Ster
ling. Villareal and most OF tn
PLAYERS ON the USS. Gilmore out
fit. -. 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30
las II Standings
De For Change
InCames Tonight

Hm mhesl.sisa Coz Bsvview
$500 MHl result M q
90 EtanllIFas ~ tha Class
ieaaur
800 Msfrhnnin and Der.
Ats afs asls e. tske the
~ apauNf Merchants
80 tnmsht Il they Ssh %
- ~ a ~ hrap A vic.
w. Aeff0M Mill send them ON
N.a 800 ~ Arrehants into
sfe
NNNNeaeA that nlehard Per
htsFsftariei ruokie who
ilve straight mmmcs. will
- M tasNfF pifchina faf the
49, 5sgFys all use Grit
~ Mlfam
- sseona game tfss GIL
- laEkir 49, Veterans ~
wsfs Tha battle will
hf q balh clubs Coz II
.M mip shsv @ili step on top
49, he0 theY viil only be-
$50 ~ ne had.
W. Arias awainst Tucker
ats,lnd nuth teams will
~ YietnrY and a hard
Sans = expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30

scattered. Evencheck was the
only one to hit the old apple on
the nose. He blasted out home
run in the seventh. 1t went to
the right field fence.
Ferns had four putouts and two
assists. Day had four assists
Croft and West also played well
For the visitors, Fulton, Adams
and Martin caught nine flies in
outfield.
Day struck out seven for the
locals but three hits in the third,
with a base on balls, hit bats
man and an error, were his down
fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-30
Adams Dairy Team Wins Over
Hospital Nine; Bob's Sports
Shop Beats American Legion

\
iout at first, but Villareal scored
the winning run.
| AT bat Kerr hit three for the
winners and Jack Villareal hit
/ two. For the losers, Fisher, A.
Acevedo and E. Acevedo each hit
two safely.
J In the field Lastres handled
eight chances without a miscue.
Albury and Sterling played well
for the winners, and A. Acevedo
and Myers and Fisher were best
in the field.
Scores:
Adams ----- 201 $50 8-f4 IS 5
Hospital ---- 061 los 0--13 10 10
Joe Lewis and Villareal, Sands;
Martin, Miller and Wells.
Home runs: McClurg, Sterling:
three-base hits: Miller, Villareal:
two-base hits: Sands, Sterling.
Rogers, Miller, Martin, Figura;
stolen bases: Troyia; sacrifice
hits: Calero 2: struck out. by Mar
, tin l, by Miller l, by Lewis I;
bases on balls: off Lewis 8, off
Martin 8; time of game: 100.
Second Game
r. H. e.
Legion --,---------041 210 -8 10 2
II n
/ (xTwo outs when winning
run scored)
Henson and A. Acevedo; Baker
and E. Albury.
! Home runs: Fisher, Osterhoudt;
two-base hits: Gonzalez, Sterling:
stolen bases: Thornton Q, A. AceI
vedo; struck out: by Henson 0.
by Baker 8; bases on balls: off
/ Baker 6, off Henson 6; time of
game: LOS; umpires: c. Griffen
and James Mira: scorer: Aguilar.
! Read the Classified Ads in The
Citizen.