davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-04
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
AUCTION SALES.

GEORGETOWN, End floor of industrially
zoned brick bldg; 1000 SO. it,; reasonable
Call RE. 0971 or RA 6146 d
Evening star., 1947-03-04

Mother-You see Tom as one OF
a group and I see him as a boy I've
watched grow from babyhood. Surely
by working together we can find out
why he's developed such an I'M
friendly attitude
Evening star., 1947-03-04
MOTORCYCLES,

nv tVNS ISLES.
COMPLETE LINE OF USED motorcycles,
all makes and models. 3.25x1a Firestone
CYCLES SALES. 2014 M st. NV. RE.
SEE THE NEW INDIAN CHIEF. REIBER
INDIAN SALES. oil 9th st. NV. Car
Evening star., 1947-03-04
JULIUS ARONOFF, ATTORNEY, n
TO 18th st. NV.
Filed Mar. 3, 1947, Charles e. Stewart,

FAeo MAI. D. io1n, Shafies e. steWArt,
IN THE .p1sra1cF elfFk; COURT OF THE
patea stafas tHs thf DiEf rant f Go IS
Action No, 7'LThe OBJECT Of this his
@ on mOon xSree Of 4p the s
il is this 3rd day Of March. 1917 ordered
that the defendant, Frank c. Grifdn, cause
Or before the fortieth day, exclusive Of
after The day Of the fTst publication 81
Provided. COPY Of this order be pub:
Iishsd once a week for three successive
sgS hf sn9s BE 1855 saiS sfss ass
s:5S s:ss 81 'Sz etASA + st1PHS PfsS';
WILBUR L. GRAY. Attorney,
p,., , l4*o NsS YORK Ave. NV.
DISTRICT couRT flefe op THE UNITED
Sessi Ne n fsse' TILE Il co nc
4s5.4s; :. IN, The osiest i Of this suit - i IS
onisna ns Let q q BIoeR T. Barry Par Tarm
now known for purposes Of assessment
On On motion Of the p plsintit1 int T. it a IS this $rd
defendants. SOPHIA s1MMs. = uNKNoWN
HEIRS OF SOPHIA SIMNdS, FRANK
SIMNS, also known as Frank Sims,
HENRY SIMMS, also known as Henry
Sims, and JAMES SINMS, also known as
James Sims, cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring after the expiration
Of 8 months from this date. otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default. Provided, copy of this
three months in the Washington Law
Reporter. and The Washington Evening
sssE sstSEe safa justice Seal trus
copy Test: CHARLES E. STEWART
Clerk. By CLARA F. CONNELL, Deputy
Clerk. mh4. 1S,apl i 5,my6.2O
Evening star., 1947-03-04

WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
GEORGETOWN-Vacan brick bldg. I8x
!25; foorS: industrial zone; S160 mo.
A. M. ROTH, Ma. 1886. -6
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WANT MISSOURI PROPERTY in exchange
for my excel. 4-bedrm. det. brick house in
Northwest washington. Box 3S-M, Star.
a
Evening star., 1947-03-04
WATERFRONT pRop.-wANTEp

WILL BUY FOR CASH small beach cot
tage and lot fronting on South River OF
any other good place. Box BIOL. Star
Evening star., 1947-03-04
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED-Sman farm or acreage on wa
ter; fishing; reasonable for cash. Give
details. Box Abr, Star. s.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
TOMORROW


books: clocks, f,at.top sfacs desks. ono.
e.snet amps s
glass china, brie-a-brac. ,jewelry, silver
gnsn ware linsns ste at public euetiSn a.
S, starting at 10 am. From estates,
storage concerns and other sources. Now
On view T+rras, cash G: g, SLOAN q
ADAM A. WEsCHLER Z SON, auctioneers
brick dwelling No: l01s 10th st, ne. con;
recorded. in in Liber No. sosi. folio 90. ct ct
seq. one Of the land records Of the Dis.
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by public auc-
ton, in front Of premises, on Wednesday
pm, the following described property in
George 8. Coopers subdivision of Square
folio 1S in the office OF the surveyor for
said District. subject to covenants of
record. Terms of sale: one7fourth of the
in equal installments. represented by
promissory notes of purchaser PAYABLE in
one two and three years. fro with interest n At
payable semiannually., secured by first deed
of trust upon property sold, or all cash,
at optSn Of purchaser aeposi. 81 S1ao
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost
Of purchaser Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other;
pronerty at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser, after I'VE days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper pub
be forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against defaultinE pur-
chaser EDMUND NJ. EMMER1CH. II.
EDWARD EARLY. Trustees
Evening star., 1947-03-04

WATERFRONT PRoPERTY-SALE.
PREFABRICATED wood beach cottages. l
to rooms, for immediate delivery: erected
on your lot anywhere. Plans and speci-
hcatiors with DUPONT IRON WORKS
MA. 1866. 1865 18th st. NV $
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25
IX-poultry & Supplies

"r9ICKS AAA Grade Barred
Rocks. White Rocks. Reds. Blood
tested. 10000 live delivery. C. O.
n s12. 95 Ger 100. Heavy Assorted
s11'95 per 100. Large fekln
Ducklings 30c each. Ruby Chicks.
Virginia Beach. Va. Phone
1851"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25
l80-Legal
INVITATION FOR BIDS
DEMOLITION AND CLEARING

CONTRACT
The Public Housing Administration VIII
receive sealed bids for demolition and
removal of Temporary War Housing
Projects NC-3lO29, NC-31073 and NC
31o74, located at Wilmington, North
Carolina. Bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud at II a. m. EST),
September IT, 1947. at the office of the
Public Housing Administration, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Project NC-31o2s-A comprises the fol-
lowing buildings and structures to be
demolished and rer,oved:-A Community
Facilities building of frame and mason
with central service building OF ma
sonry construction; sixteen service
buildings, including chimneys to war
apartment wings previously removed;
one war apartment wing of frame con-
struction; four small miscellaneous stor-
age buildings and a $4,000 gallon capa-
city elevated steel water tank.
Project NC-31o2s-B comprises six serv-
ice buildings, all of frame and masonry
construction; one war apartment wing
of frame construction; a Community
Facilities Building of frame and mason
ry construction.
NC-31o37 comprises two Owing masonry
dormitories with central service build
ing.
NC-SlUI4-A 70 Hiulip'S u"eH
ing buildings of masonry walls and
concrete floor slabs.
NC-31074-B comprises rs multiple
dwelling buildings of masonry walls
and concrete floor slabs.
NC-31o74-C comprises 143 multiple dwell
ing buildings of masonry wall and
concrete floor slab, and one $4,000 gallon
capacity elevated steel water tank.
All buildings are one-storv high. Por-
tons of certain of the service wings and
Community Building lave wood floors.
| The remainder are concrete slabs. Tit
buildings, some of which nave beer
vandalized to some extent, are to be raz-
ed to the concrete slabs, and both water
tanks to their concrete foundations
| Slabs and foundations are not to be
removed. Underground utility lines
roads, and sidewalks are not to be re.
moved. The removal of the overhead
electric distribution system is to be
included as a part of this Contract, ex-
cept as noted in the Specifications.
ALL MATERIAL RESULTING FROM
THIS DEMOLITION SHALL BECOME
THE PROPERTY OF THE CONTRACTOR
! AND SHALL BE REMOVED FROM THF
snD1NG DOCUMENTS WILL BE
AVAILABLE ON AND AFTER AU-
GUST 10, 1947, AND MAY BE OBJ.
TANNED, WITHOUT DEPOSIT, UPON
~ =.
| DIRECTOR FOR REAL ESTATE AND
| DISPOSITION, PUBLIC HOUSING AD-
MINIsTRATION. ROOM 615, GEORGIA
SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, ATLANTA
3. GEORGIA.
Prospective bidders wishing to inspect
the projects may do so by inquiring of
Mr.. B. H.. Marshall, Jr.. Executive Di-
rector of the Housing Authority of the
City of wilmington. North Carolina.
Post OFFICE Box 1891, Wilmington,
North Carolina.
Rid guarantee will be required and
PAYMENT and Performance Bond will
be required Of the successful bidder.
The Government reserves right to
reject any and al bids and to waive
~infornalities.
August 10, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25
I05-Lcst And Found
IL Painting & Paperinq

5ApFR HANGING and Painting
~Teasonable. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Dial 2-23O5. j. A. Bryan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25

LARGE DRY LOT, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Cedar Street, Winter
Park. $4,000. 2912-B Jefferson
St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25
l56-Employmeni Wanted

COMPANION, OR practical nury-
ing. Also qualified driver. Dial
2-7261.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25

WOMEN DON'T scrub and wax
Toors once a week. Plasti-Kote
them once a year! Approved by
Good housekeeping. H. l.. Green
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25
I3e-Raaie And Repairs

IJy|MdUIV 3k1kU
Radio, Refrigeration and
Appliance Service
BLAKE
eth and Castle Streets Dial 2-279o
and Carolina Beach 3l52
Your Westinghouse Dealer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25
PROPS EAT WELL.

NEW YORK-WH-George Eau
erbach, manager of the cafeteria
at City College, believes that the
average professor eats twice as
much as the average student. He
estimated that whereas the profess
SCR spends SO cents for his aver
age meal at the cafeteria, the STU
dent eats only 80 cents worth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25
m%eeds. Plants. Bulbs

ahADQUARTERS FOR insecti-
siues' sprayers. busters. weed
.lller, soy beans and everything
eor the garden. T. w. Wood &
eons.
DEEDS, SPRAYS. spray materials.
austs' busters, for farm. garden,
.aWh. Cross Seed Co. Dial 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25

lss-Rooiing
REROOF NOW! Stop those leaks.
convenient F. H. A. Plan. 10
year guarantee. Southern Roof
ing 4 Siding Co. Dial. 6283.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-25

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-11-04
SIN Permits Granted;
IN. Y. News Loses Out
BY the Associated Press

y
The Federal Communications
Commission today made final grants
to five applicants for new FIN radio
broadcastipg stations in the New
York City-New Jersey area, par
TALLY reversing a previous tentative
decision.
The new construction permits
went to American Broadcasting Co.,
WMCA, Inc; Unity Broadcasting
Corp. of New York, Radio Corp. Of
the Board of Missions and Church
Extension of the Methodist Church,
all of whom propose stations IN New
York City, and North Jersey Broad
casting Co., Inc, which plans to
build its station at Paterson, N. j.
The commission last April granted
one of the five available FM chan
ne!s in the area to the New Syndi-
cate Co., Inc, which published the
New York Daily News, but in the
final action the Methodist Church
Radio Corp, was given this channel
and the News application denied,
along with II other applicants which
sought the available channels.
The News application originally
was opposed vigorously by the
American Jewish Congress. but the
commission announced in April that
it had disregarded the opposition Of
this group and had stricken from
the commission records 'all evidence
relating to the contents and policies
of The Daily News which the con-
gress sought to present.
Commissioner Jett dissented in
today's decision and the order noted
that he is "of the opinion that the
News Syndicate Co. made a superior
showing"
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Marshall TO Say Good-by
Today 10 ! on Retirement

Secretary of State Marshall made
an appointment today to say good
by to two employees of the State
Department who are retiring after
30 years Government service.
They are Charles Funkhouser, in
charge of maintenance and inven-
tory of Office equipment, and Mich
olas Anthony, colored, messenger.
Both men have been with the State
Department since World War I. Mr..
Funkhouser was a teacher for 18
years in the public schools of Shen-
andoah County, Va, before he
entered the postal service and later
transferred to the State Department.
He is going to devote most of his
time to his garden at 1927 Dorsett
place wv, where he and Mrs. Funk
houser live. They have four chill
dren, Mrs. Ray Grant, Mrs. John
Russ, Ray Funkhouser and Charles
Funkhouser. jr.
Mr.. Anthony, under feet tall and
weighing less than 100 pounds, has
been familiar figure in the corri
dors of State for years. He was a
favorite of Cordell Hull when Mr..
Hull was the Secretary. He is a
deacon at the Third Baptist Church
at Fifth and @ streets NV. He
lives at II Fairmont street NV. with
with wife and daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Nelson.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Mrs. Madeleine Tuck,
Leader in Clubs, Dies

Mrs. Madeleine Callaghan Tuck
Washington clubwoman and men,
ber of the fifth generation of he1
family born in the District, died
yesterday at her home, SIG Eight
eenth street NV, after a long illness
She was the daughter of the late
Daniel O'Connell and Sabine Drury
Callaghan, and attended Visitation
Convent.
Mrs. Tuck was we'll known in clut
work and was active in the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
OAR and the Daughters of 1872.
She was past president Of the
District Division and the Gen. j. E
B. Stuart Chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, an organizer
and regent for 10 years of the l;
Colonies Chapter of the OAR and
former national registrar and past
State president Of the Daughters OF
1912. At the time of her death
she was chairman of the national
Membership Committee of the
Daughters of 1872.
She is survived by her husband
Albion w. Tuck, formerly OF Win
ston- Salem, N. c.; a brother, Lee
L. Callaghan, 1880 Underwood
Street NV. and two sisters, Mrs
William M. Wallace, 1915 Cleveland
avenue NV, and Miss Edith Cal
laghan of Los Angeles.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Thursday at st. Stephens
Church, Twenty fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Michigan Park Probes
Lack Of New Lighting

The Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
citation will seek to determine why
the Potomac Electric Power Co. has
not installed new lighting in the
area, members decided last night.
The installation, it was said, was
authorized some time ago by District
officials, but the new lights have
not yet appeared. Members OF the
committee appointed to conduct the
investigation include Richard Carr
and Joseph M. Hamilton.
A committee was also appointed to
determine the number of sidewalks
in the area which are not completely
paved. Jerry Desmond and James
Toner, members of the committee,
were instructed to investigate the
situation and suggest appropriate
action.
John J. Hurley, president Of the
association, announced he would
ask the Capital Transit Co. for a
shelter for streetcar and bus pas
sengers near the Twelfth and
Quincy streets NE. stop.
The group voted a donation of $25
to the Community Chest.
The meeting, conducted by Mr.
Hurley, was held at the Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Dealers 10 See New Hudson
On Display at StatIer

Display models Of the new Hud-
son car will go on view Friday at
the Hotel Statler for TOO distribu-
tors and dealers of the motor con-
Germ from Florida to Maryland.
Lifted from the ground floor by
the hotels special elevator, seven
models will be driven into two Of
the Statler's large ball and dining
rooms for inspection by Hudson rep
resentatives from the entire South
east division.
A. E. Barit, president and gen.
eral manager of the Hudson Motor
Car Co., is expected to come here
from the company's main plant in
Detroit to witness the debut of the
new Hudson"
Most striking feature of the latest
Hudson model, company officials
say. is its very low center Of gravity
The car measures only 5 feet from
roof to ground.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

her home last night. She had been
i'll for four months. .--
A native of Walkersville, Iowa, she
left the stage In 1881 on her mar
riage to Maj. Charles H. Strong
president of the William Taylor Sor
& Co. department store.
She began her career in 1914, ap.
pearing in Europe and this country
in. plays, operettas and operas
Princess Pat" was created for hel
by Victor Herbert and she sang II
the role for two years.
Mrs. Strong had an appealing
lyric soprano voice. At the age o1
IS she sang Madame Butterfly" ir
Berlin. Herbert first heard hel
sing in "The Lilac Domino" ano
afterward came backstage to con-
gratulate her.
In Princess Pat" she won par
ticular acclaim for her rendition so1
the famous air, Love Is Best of ALI
and for another song, "A Pair Of
Laughin' Irish Eyes"
After her retirement from the
stage, Mrs. Strong gained success as
novelist. She published Spring
Symphony" the story of Robert and
Clara Schumann, best-selling his
torical novel on which she had done
research for three years.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Samuel H. Marks Buried;
LONG in Treasury Service

Funeral services for Samuel H
Marks, SO, former assistant chief
clerk of the Treasury Department.
who died Friday night at st. Angus
tine, Fla, were held this morning at
Hines funeral home with the Rev
J. Wesley Lofts of Silver Spring
Baptist Church officiating. Burial
was in National Memorial Cemetery.
Born in Petersburg, Va, Mr..
Marks came to Washington at an
early age After graduation from
Business High School he was en-
ployed in a law Office for some time
and later at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. He joined the Treasury De-
partment in 1901 in the Life Saving
Service, predecessor of the Coas;
Guard. He became secretary to the
chief clerk of the Treasury, was pro-
noted to assistant chief clerk and
served in that post until he retired
about four years ago, when he moved
to Florida.
In most of his years in Wash
ington he lived at 1914 Thirteenth
street NV. He was a member OF
the Washington Board of Trade
and Mount Pleasant Lodge of Ma
sons and was secretary for many
years of the Raymond School Par
Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Bookkeeper Faces
New Check Charqe

James Hilliard Kinsey, 48-year-old
bookkeeper who admitted on ar
raignment last Friday that he forged
$4,000 in checks while employed by
Universitys of Maryland sorority,
was placed under an additional ST.
500 bond today on another forgery
charge involving a Washington bank.
ordered held for the grand jury
by Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott on the new charge, the
defendant announced he wanted to
waive grand jury action as soon as
possible and plead guilty in District
Court. He made the same announce
ment at his arraignment before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage Friday when he
was placed under $500 bond on an
FBI charge he passed $95 bad
check in interstate commerce at a
liquor store here.
The check involved in the new
charge was for 500 and was passed
last month at the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank. - :
Evening star., 1947-11-04
fS SAmericans Receive
French Commissions
In Legion Of Honor

The French government has
awarded commissions in the Legion
of Honor to Is Americans for out
standing services to France and her
people.
, Vice Admiral Emory s. Land, pres
ident of the Air Transport Associa-
ton, was one of three who were
made commanders of the legion at
ceremonies at the French. Embassy
yesterday by Henri Bonnet, French
Ambassador. The presentation was
made for Admiral Lands service
during the war as chairman Of the
Maritime Commission and war ship
ping administrator.
Others who received the COM
mander award were Clark Minor,
president of American Aid to France,
and Oswald Chew, former president
of Alliance Francaise.
Those named officer of the Legion
of Honor included:
Duncan Phillips, head of Phillips
Art Gallery here; Granville Conway,
former War Shipping administra-
tor; Edgar Ansell Mowrer, journal
list; William Philips Simms, COL
umnist: Mrs. Ogen Reid of the New
York Herald Tribune, 10 Davidson,
sculptor; Allen Welsh Dulles, New
York lawyer; Bryce Metcalf, presi-
dent of the Society of Cincinnati:
Harry L. Lourie, vice president of
the National Association of Alcoholic
Beverage Importers, Inc: J. B.
Nolan, president OF the Lafayette
Society, and Francis Foster, secre-
tary general of the Society of Gin
cinnati.
DR. Robert B. Irwin, executive di-
rector of the American Foundation
for the Overseas Blind, was named
q knight of the legion, first blind
person to receive the award.
Others who received the same
award were Mrs. Adele Worthington,
president of the Washington Chap
ter of American Aid to France;
George w. Ball, Washington attor-
ney, and Arthur Paul, president Of
the Overseas Corp, New York.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Rites for F. J. Whitehead
Held in Delaware

Funeral services for Frederick
Jewell Whitehead, IA, former secre-
tary to the vice president of the old
Washington Railway and Electric
Co., were held Sunday in Milford
Del, where he died Thursday after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Whitehead worked for the
company about 20 years until he
went to New York with an adver-
tising firm there. Since his retire.
ment in 1915 he had been living in
Milford at the home of a cousin,
Miss Lorita Whitehead.
Survivors are brother, Edmund
w. Whitehead, 4851 Albemarle street
NV, retired Potomac Electric
Power Co. employe; sister, Miss
Elizabeth Whitehead, and two neph-
eVS of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Quiz Programs Educational,
Consultunt Testifies for WBAL

When is a radio program educa-
tional?
When it contributes to the devel-
opment, culturally, mentally or NOR
ally, of the listening public" the
Federal Communications Commits
sion was told today.
The definition was supplied by
Paul F..Peter, radio station manage
ment consultant. He testified at an
FEC hearing on behalf OF Station
WBAL, Baltimore, which is seeking
a license renewal and is being op-
posed by Public Service Radio, Inc.
owned principally by Drew Pearson
and Robert S. Allen, newspaper COL
umniStS.
Points to Quiz Programs.
Educational programs consist
either of informative education"
or cultural education" Mr.. Peter
said. Among the former he in
cluded not only lectures, debates
and other weighty periods but also
quiz shows of the Information,
Please" or CDR. I. G." patterns,
terming these akin to the school,
room examination of students"
Cultural education consists OF
programs contributing to "enlight-
eminent and refinement of taste
required by esthetic training" Mr.
Peter said
He testified WBAL programming
was 3S.1 per cent public service
during a sample week In 1946 Sc
lected for program checking by the
FEC and 1876 per cent public service
during the month Of November, 1916
Station Seeks Renewal.
Station WBAL, owned by Hearst
Radio, Inc, now is operating on q
temporary renewal license 1t is
Evening star., 1947-11-04
3 More Polio Victims
Enter Hospital Here

Two young boys from Virginia and
one from the District are the latest
infantile paralysis victims reported
by the District Health Department.
The Washington boy is years old
and lives in the 600 block of K
street NE. The Virginia boys are
from Nokesville, Va, and the 1000
block South Quebec street, Arling-
ton. All three are In Children's
Hospital.
There are 20 polio victims so far
this year from the District as COM
pared with 20 at the same date last
year. Thirty-three area cases have
been listed SO far this year as
against 12o at the same time last
year.