davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING of stock
holders h;a of THE AMERICAN Ga spe.
above.nsmed corporation viii be y held
on Friday the 9TH day Of November, l947.
at IL oeloek Am in the copny Room
voting on the advisabtity Of PueHHSeS dissolvine @
nd m ssss3 e sale eeod Of v e an
porate franchise OF the company, and
for the transaction of such other business
ins The meeting VIII viii be- % held 'e PURSUANT aaua
to the following resolutions adopted at a
meeting Of the board of directors held On
that it is deemed advisable in the. judg-
for the benefit Of this corporation that it
the property and assets including gcod
will and corporate franchise Of the
company be made Further resolved
voting power on the dissolution Of the
ana Sae Fl to
the Il s;, =, 5th day of November. I. 5s47. At II
nFson H0'f 6ated oeso5sr s Mssh
sas sSas HEAT1Ns HsesF and
monthly monthly % payment; ~ immediate med nstalation. a
sAs Em 3 aah nssssd e. small sS aon; aS ss
payment; immediate installation. D. A..
coNFfDENTiAL cNFhSHNni L. 'ISs'vyEEsr1GAT1oNs
@ ali kinds; trained investigators.
:, scy,isn a IasnfIhsstion u ss Bureau 10 i!th
UPHOLsTERNG sofa and chair. S79. so
Comp. re-upholstered. Fine fabrics. DI.
ssss S@w 8g5 iHssEisr 9oFR dsse5asGTs H est
INC, GIT F st. NV. 80 years at the
DIAMONDS. old ,ewelry and silver wanted
Expert appraising free. ee.-L1VINGSTON 81
CO. 1923 b st. NV. Nh. $40.
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started.
kept; part time: tax returns prepared,
statements: auaits: reasonable. OR 2074
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WANTED-Highest
ga sash prices aso Free apDraissal oAdRT ARTHUR
TicKETs FOR EooTBxLL. hockey. con-
certs, New York theaters. basket ball,
MIMEOGRAPHING, S4T5 per thousand.
plus stencil in 1000 lots. Call DU. 1853
MR.. BUSINESSMAN, do you need a good
bookkeeper? The finest firms in town have
hired such personnel throug us. ATLAS
AGENCY, Evans Bldg. RE. 5767. -25
RUGS and upholstered furniture beauti-
e5ISA e6l, IA Rug ssss 3 UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 81!
oREN w. ANDREWS present address
mating from default of Government con-
tract: INFORMATIoN. co. -4445 IL
WISH TO PURCHASE PIANO for . young
boy going blind. Reasonable. BOX TAX.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
LUTHER n. HUssEY,

30 Mill. Building. ME. i424.
glIeo TN r1R S.! S,5Ta Z 1851 Harry y; Hsil cIssk
/. unitsd States for the District Of Column
snEI mcA5IpARHp HE pARplsasi9n saisnt of RoREET
Civil Action No. 4O21-47. Robert. Buei
MecAulifte, having filed a complaint for a
ludgmsnts changing his name to Robert
Court for an order of publication Of the
Gpnnn BY The G1urt. this 3rd day Of October. is47
eamse o = I'M tnat AL all persons concerned show
lst day of November, 1947, why the the
prayers Of said COMPLAINT should not be
erder b. pn61sbs pISydsd That copy Of this
9onsecutiv, col, weeks before said day in The
keporasr ken1ns star aRd she Washingten Law
5AEsy NJ, AulL, CLERK. BY BsoDsi EDITH M. NJ
STEPHEN y. vac. 6; iHNGHsAM, HS;,s, Attorney for
unad saSss Ie7 the eoqGT p;Fre or of he
Re-: Estate Of MABEL STEVENS aT4cE1Nn aEHtsMln
sxAd NEW pA4s n $685. Pa
TRIAL AND PRoViD1NG FOR PuBLicA. le
TIoRIIhe T. N. notltieation as to the trial
Uady of the In as ats to the
goth, day of March. 1s47, purporting to
Stevens Hutchinson deceased, having been
a minor, Dinane Cotton Stevens, a minor
Marsnret Haasss, Todd Stevens. their custodlani;
Stevens, not to be found" ii, is by the
oRpERED. That saia 1 issues IS isoeS Be- Set down down
for trial on, the 18th day of November,
stance OF said issues be published once
= A., week zee, - for four successive weeks in
week in The Evening Star, the substance
Of said issues being as, follows: l. Was
the paper writing filed in this Court and
bearing date. of the, 29th day of March:
Mabel Stevens Hutchinson. deceased? 2,
10Th day Of OF March. % 1s47. S purportins ft to to
se the last vii and Of Mabel
Eng attested M in dpe form, a M IS M rsquiTed by
Hutchinson, at the time of the making
and subscribing or of the acknowledging
and disposlns @ mind "an and capable Of execut- @
ing a valid deed or contract? a. Was
the said paper writing dated the 29th
day Of March, 1947. obtained or the
sfsd from ths he sd Rsss
Stevens Hutchinson, deceased, by the
any person or persons? 5. Was the said
ma wrtns aa oaned Sad the 2sh fs exaoa asy Of
cured from the said Mary Stevens Hutch
inson, deceased, by fraud or deceit Of
sSHH%BHSTAA Ss5iss Dsss'5 sss Rss:ssi
Oh "S' eefk oe1sis,aoSS,ss S1 ns !SSaSs ssnos.5
Evening star., 1947-10-20
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT. COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Colum-
bia, Holding Bankruptcy, ,Court-In the
matter Of Elsie \. Baltbn, debtor. in
Bankruptcy No. 4425, in proceeding for q
wage Garner plan. To the creditors Of
Elsie H. Balton, of the City Of washington
District. of Columbia-Notice is hereby
given that on october 8, 1947 the said
court stating she desired to effect a
composition, of an extension Of time to
pay, her debts. out of her future earnings
her petition in accordance with the pro
visions of Chapter XIII Of the Bankruptcy
Act: and that a meeting of her creditors
will be held on the 2Sth day OF October
l947. at 400 pm, at the ,office of the
Tower Building,z 14th and K SITS. NV
Washington, D. G, at which time and place
composition or extension and the. said
creditors ma may attend prove their claims
ceptancss Of the plan proposed and trans
come before said meeting. JOHN A.
BRESNAHAN. Referee in Bankruptcy
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Hawkes. Charges Reed
And ice Attempt 10
Sway Supreme Court
BY the Assoeioied Press

An attempt to bring outside inf1u-
ence" on the Supreme Court was
charged today by Senator Hawkes.,
Republican of New Jersey, criticizing
Senator Reed, Republican of Kan
sas, and the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The New Jersey Senator made
public statement protesting re-
marks by Senator Reed and letter
by the ICC to the Supreme Court
regarding suit involving reorgani-
zation of the Rock Island Railroad.
Had I been consulted" Senator
Hawkes. said, Il am certain that I
would have admonished against such
course on the simple ground that
I do not believe it is proper to bring
outside influence to bear on so vital
and important matter as is now
before the Supreme Court of the
United States"
His Comment Withheld.
II have great respect for the high
dignity and integrity of our Supreme
Court" Senator Hawkes. continued.
ANY attempt to influence their de-
cisions in litigated matters by out
side pressure would strike at the
very ideals and philosophy of our
form of Government. For that rea-
son I shall withhold any statement
on the merits of that case until
some more appropriate time"
Senator Reed was not available
here for comment on Senator
Hawkes. statement.
The Kansas Senator is chairman
of an Interstate Commerce Sub
committee which has been investi-
eating railroad congratulations. Sen
ator Hawkes. is a member. He said
the group had not met since Con-
gress recessed and complained that
Senator Reed had failed to consult
him in investigation matters.
On October IA Senator Reed told
reporters he was postponing "for
month or more" an investigation of
the ICC administration of railroad
reorganization laws because of a
change in ICC policy" Senator
Reed had previously protested that
the ICC failed to release a number
of railroads from receivership al
though they had showed large war
time profits.
He called off the Senate inquiry
after the ICC wrote the Supreme
Court on October that there had
been material changes in the situa-
ton as it affects the debtor" in the
Rock Island receivership case.
The ICC letter added that if the
Supreme Court reviews actions of
the lower Federal courts then the
commission was prepared to give a
full hearing on facts. Senator Reed
told a news conference he was con-
fdent the high court would send
the Rock Island case back to the
commission.
A Federal District Court had
ordered such action but this was
reversed by the Seventh Circuit
Court of Appeals. The appeals to
the Supreme Court followed.
Senator Reed told reporters that
five railroads, including the Rock
Island, have shown great financial
improvement from 1910 to the end
of 1916,
Evening star., 1947-10-20

ADAM A. WEsCHLER son, auctioneers
Fur, fur trimmed and cloth coats. Jackets.
cape capes muffs; hats Army unitsm and oyer
by given that on Wednesday. October %,
1947, commencing at 2 o'clock p. M. we
will sell by public auction at weschler's.
storage and/or other charges on garments
and rugs. left with US in the following
names nam ,,,,d1as Mrs Peccola Pierce consy mum;
Ollie Craven, white bunny jacket; Miss M
Cox. raccoon collar; Mrs. Barbara Belt,
beaver 6sa, r,. coat; Nm Mrs J. Vincent Hudson
cape Mrs; H. L. Eperley. muskrat coat;
Miss Lucy Robinson, skunk coat: Mrs Ruby
Anderson. brown coney coat; Mrs H. JEFF
sesne eoa sos so5ton
Miss Mildred Ehl. velvet wrap; Mrs. K.
Hodges, raccoon coat; Mrs: M c. Knowles.
blaek lapin coat: Mrs e KNOWLES;
skin; Mrs. Blair O'Lare, brown pony coat;
Mrs. v, Collins. .sealine Jacket, skunk cape;
Mrs. Ethel Reuling. natural squirrel coat;
r. Seaman. muskrat coat; Mrs; e: T,
Malone. beaver coat and muff; Miss Agnes
M. Gum. raccoon coat; Miss N. Stevens,
ff'ns Robs4s sHs e ys ysd ssp er SECT
brown cloth coat and hat; Mrs. Mamie l..
Williams, natural raccoon cpat; Miss Helen
Kenney,, sealine coat: Mrs 3; LeWks' Hud- i
Miss Barbara Miller. sealine coat; Miss
Eleanor Williamson, beige Jacket; Mrs. Jack
Cogan, muskrat coat. Mrs. j. A. Beck,
mans 3-piece brown suit. William T. Rouse,
black caracul coat; Miss f.. Tucker, sealine
coat; Miss Virginia Tucker. sealine coat
Mrs. Mary Taure, brown Alaska seal coat;
Miss NJ NJ. Bennett. red cloth wolf collar:
Mr.. E. J. Pospisiel. Army uniform; Mrs.
E. J. Pospisiel. Army overcoat; Mrs. NJ. H.
Hsrrold, l loop rug and ] Administer rug;
Houston, Calais rug and Mrs. D.~E.
8 sisal rugs. Parties in interest
please take notice. Terms: cash. THE
HDCHT Co, by J. u. PAsWATERS, dtvt-
sional director. oc10.16.z0.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES tce,,. ,

OFFICE FURNITURE-Reai estate once
disposing surplus pieces, including set
plat books, Hesrne map; good cond. vi.
{. +. DICKEY, INC. 1900 BALTIC. ave-,
Hyattsville, Md; will be closed Tues. Oct.
81. 1947 due to the death of their presi-
T. asaf aDofFHGs MF g. Ptessf fsskfEroN, hereby give
notice that on and after the frst day Of
October, 1947, shall not be responsible
myself ADoLPHUS 8. EGGIEToN, IL
SIND st. Sc, Washington, D. c.
able anytime for anything; rates reas-
Evening star., 1947-10-20
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
sale of valuable two-story brick
dwelling being premises 1904 East Capitol
st.-By virtue OF deed Of trust recorded
q the LAND records Of the District Of
Coum5ia snd at TIE resggess Of the party
October 90; ie47. at fosr O'clock: +. m. re
tpe o cubs TO W IT ha ps
neE S and oausE 5s, IL tSe
co vi Daft nad e BY rses eDa o XS anS Ssi ese
"coneiusion" as per plat recorded in the
ef1cs Of the surveyor for M the District Of
said plat, Terms Of sale, The, pur;;
ef chaser T be to make IA deposit
which terms will be announced at the
s. per snnam fsn Of ss
sSnDsd S st; ds oI dss
right to resell property at risk and cost
Resale ssr S s nsay sass
paper published in Wa Washington, D. G.. or
sEs1K seS5 Raz zsb Be hg5T sGE5f'ss mAMNEE ai
lsealJ Attest: JOHN R. NEALE, assistant
secretary. oc17,20,22,24,2S
ADAM A. wEsCHLER s SON, Auctioneers
Trustees sale of modern high-grade
restaurant and cocktail lounge FIX fixtures
conditioning unit. office furniture. type
writer, etc. contained in THE Muses."
1877 DeSales st: NV, as an entirety
only By virtue of Chattel Deed of Trust,
recorded April "a, 1947. as Instrument No
l 545 among the records of the Recorder
of Deeds of the District of Columbia and at
the undersigned Trustees, will sell by
Public Auction at the above e-me entioned
premises on Thursday, october 80, 1947,
at 10 o'clock am, furnishings ana equip
deep fryers, kettle. Sterling dish and glass
washers, steamer, broilers: stainless steel
tables, grease traps. sinks, ice chests,
coffee urns and stands, shelving, counters
refrigerators, etc; 24o . Dorell Lifetime
carpet with PADDING; mirrors statues statues
ment, bar counters, back bars, refrigerating
Units, 100 red upholstered chairs, A
Formica top tables, settees, murals. walk-in
coolers with blower and condensing units,
York Model 7-h.-w. air-condttioning unit,
lighting and plumbing fixtures, lockers,
marqulse. of1ice desks, chairs, filing cab
met, in ,,5 gndsrwood typewriter etc. S2 more
Certain equipment to be sold subject to liens
of record. For particulars apply to the
undersigned. Terms Cash. $4,000 re-
quired at time of sale, remainder pay
able not later than Thursday. November
13, 1947. ACHILLES CATSONIS, Wood
ward Building; " I. cHEBITHES, Portland
Building, Trustees.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

When answering Gdrertise-
n1ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal value. Ad-
peTtisers often fail to call Jcr
all replies addressed to a Sta,
bor number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oDer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. auctioneers
Bankruptcy sale Of new furs, coats,
scarfs, skins, by auction lin detaiD, at
Weschler's, 905 st. NV. Wednesday,
October %. 1947. 2 pm. Fifty coats. in
Guiding iet-out mink-blended northern back
muskrat: silver. red and grey dyed fox:
mink-dyed marmot. black and brown dyed
kidskin, lynx, Sable and platinum dyed
coney; mouton-oyed lamb, leopard stencil
lapin, beige-dyed wolf, muskrat, black
dyed Persian paw. caracul, grey-dyed lamb
paw, opossum, ocelot stencil-dyed lapin.
etc Scarfs include single, double and
mountain sable and Baum marten also
skins. hat. muff, etc. Inspection morning
of sale In re: Harvey Gertner TIA Quality
Fur Shop, Bankrupt No. 1897. Terms:
Cash I. IRWIN BoLOTIN. Trustee. Ma
tIonal Press Building. oc18.2O.21.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

Bankruptcy sale of new, high grade house
hold furniture, lamps, mirrors, wall brack-
cts. fabrics, etc. also office desks, chairs
order Of the District Court Of the United
States for the District of Columbia hold
ing Bankruptcy Court in re John Cow
undersigned trustee will sell by public
auction at Weschler's. 905 st. NV. COM
mencing Tuesday, october FL, 1941 at
IL o'clock a. m. and continuing each sue
ceeding Friday and Tuesday at the same
hour until all is sold. Terms cash. RICH
ARD L. TEDROW, trustee. Columbian
Building
Evening star., 1947-10-20

CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time ------ 33c per line
2 times --------- 33c
3 to times consec-
utively ------------ 30c 4"
Z times or longer
consecutively --- 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat 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
be sure to make note Of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show a credit for the
cancellation.
If 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., 1947-10-20
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

AUCTION at WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE,
91S N. Y. ave. Tues. ttomorrow), COM
mencing at 2 pm; furniture of all kinds.
suites and odd pieces, something for
everybody. zED l.. WILLIAMS & ZED
l.. WILLIAMS, Jr., auctioneers, phone
Evening star., 1947-10-20

toonttnued On Next Psss.J
Evening star., 1947-10-20

suites and odd pieces. something for
everybody. zED L. WILLIAMS & ZED
l., WILLIAMS, Jr., auctioneers, phone
ZED L. WILLIAMS & ZED L. WILLIAMS,
Jr., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at WILLIAMS
AUCTION HOUSE. 91S New YORK ave.
TUESDAY tomorrowl, 2 p.m.-New and
used, clean. desirable. useful furniture,
household effects, decorative articles, glass,
bric-a -brac and other goods from stores,
warehouses. homes and other sources
also new inner spring mattresses, twin
and double; maple bedroom suite with
: .s twin-sized beas, complete; lined oak
Adam" Adam. style 19.pc. dining room suite:
6-pc. dinette set, splendid quality; mahog;
style dinette tables; lined oak dinette
5-pc. set with chrome chairs; very good
odd dressers and chests; very good up-to-
date, like-new 3-pc. living room suite;
odd sofas and studios; odd chests and
vanities; fancy tables Of various kinds;
attractive decorative pieces; Onyx and
marble pedestals; fancy china, glassware
and pottery: old-fashioned 2-door wood
wardrobe; Victorian marble-top wall dress.
er; several various size rugs: odd beds,
complete twin and double; table and floor
lamps: lot toys, books, games and small
gift pieces; numerous other attractive and
wanted articles of various kinds. Public
lnsaection now to sale hour. Auctioneer's
phone MA. 2620. Consignments of new
and used furniture and personal property
respectfully solicited especially articles and
lots of the better kind Our commission
Evening star., 1947-10-20

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
Large, sale of high grade new and used
rugs, etc. BY order Richard L. Tedrow,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of John Covington
Inc, Bankrupt No. 4421; storage company
and other consignors. By auction at
Weschler's 9O5 st. NV. Tomorrow
commencing $50 am. and continuing
until late afternoon. New furnishings
cocktail tables; floor and table electroli-
eres; lounge, occasional. wing back and
side chairs; metal card table sets, dining
bookcases, mirrors. fireplace brasses. spun
aluminum den group. etc: also good used
bedroom, dining, dinette and living room
groups, secretary, china and bookcases,
tables, chairs. odd metal and wood beds,
spiral and box springs, innerspring mat
tresses, sofa and studio beds, chests of
drawers, dressers, chifferobes, utility and
kitchen cabinets, lamps, mirrors and mis-
cellaneouS other personal effects. 1nspec-
ton this afternoon
Evening star., 1947-10-17

York State in that Europe traditionally has
earned large part OF It's bread by selling
manufactured goods and various services to
the rest OF the world and, buying food in return,
Only in the absence of international trade
would each country be forced to raise all its
own food. The growth Of our modern ciyiliza-
tion has meant specialization and division of
labor some countries have come to specialize
in manufacturing, others in commercial agri-
culture. The United States and perhaps one
or two others are the only nations which have
been able to supply both their manufacturing
needs and agricultural needs. Only backward
nations have attempted to achieve self-suffi-
cheney through a peasant economy-namely
one in which food is grown for home consump-
tion and is not sold on the market place
Thus, the number of people which Europe
can support is dependent on the amount of
manufactured goods and various services
which it can export to the remainder of the
world in exchange for food and certain other
raw materials. Europe's present difficulty stems
from the fact that its fine industrial plant
was largely devastated as a result of the war;
And superimposed on this devastation were un-
expected crop failures resulting in large mea-
sure from unusual weather conditions. What
Europe needs now are the materials and
equipment so that its industrial plants can once
more function efficiently. This will permit
Europe to export its nonagricultural products
and thus be able to pay for the food which it
will import. Only to the extent that the ma
tursl resources of the continent-agricultura
as well as Observation-Disclosures not fully ex-
plotted can Europe be said to have too many
people. A. j. JAFFE
Evening star., 1947-10-17
A Good Example

In curtailing its social program for the
winter season the White House Is setting
good example for other socially inclined
organizations or individuals to follow.
While the actual saving in food resulting
from cancellation Of the usual state din
ners may be relatively unimportant, the
move sets the pattern for type OF self
denial that must be widespread and whole
hearted If the Governments voluntary
food conservation plan is to succeed The
average citizen could not be expected to
cooperate ungrudgingly in saving food If
his leaders were staging lavish feasts at
Washington
Since the average attendance at each of
the six state dinners is less than a hun
dred, the elimination of these social events
will mean that the White House larder
will be spared perhaps 500 servings during
the social season. The functions Cancelled
are the two big diplomatic dinners, the
Supreme Court dinner and the dinners in
honor OF the President pro tempore of the
Senate and the Speaker of the House. The
customary formal receptions will be held,
but 1t refreshments are served they will be
very meager. The White House fare will
be simple at all informal dinners and
luncheons during the food crisis.
President Truman's concern over the
waste of food at banquets Is not of recent
origin. Two years ago he surprised fellow
banqueters by deploring the large amount
OF food piled on his plate in view of hunger
prevailing abroad. 1t is safe assump-
ton that the Presidents hosts at future
banquets will take pains to comply with
the spirit of the administrations food
saving program. If all unnecessary feasts
are eliminated and If other dinners are
trimmed to conform with the White House
frugality design, the saving of food un-
doubtedly would amount to an appreciable
total. Less tangible, but nonetheless i'm
portant, will be the stimulating effect Of
the social curtailment move on the gen.
eral waste-less, eat-less campaign.
Evening star., 1947-10-17

tions with Russia move from bad to worse,
1t is important to have this picture put
before the American people. And this
alone is justification enough for Mr.
Byrnes decision to speak out now
With respect to the future, and the prob
lem which 1t poses for us, Mr.. Byrnes ar
rives at basic conclusion. 1t is this: "I
do not doubt that their (the Russians)
ultimate goal is to dominate, in one way
or another, all of Europe That is view
which is shared by the best informed peo-
pie in this country. Still, many Americans
refuse to believe 1t. These latter ones
especially ought to read what Mr.. Byrnes
has to say, for 1t will be disastrous
thing for us if a majority of the American
people do not come to perceive and under
stand the real aims of Soviet Russia