davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-24
DANIEL W. oDoNoGHuE: Jr;. Attorney;

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
bate Court.-No II 500. Administration =
This is to Give Notice: That the sub
scrihers. of the District of Columbia have
obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Daniel W; o'Donoehue, late
of the District of Columbia, deceased.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers, thereof, legally
before The Sth day of September A. b.
l949: otherwise they may by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit Of said estate;
sertcmber, 1919 DANIEL w. O'DONO-.
cHUE, Jr. Union Trust Bldg; PAUL T
oDoNoGHUF, 23o3 Calf. st NV;
Seal, Attest THEODORE CoGsWELL.
Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1948-09-24
P. j. J. NICoLAIDEs, Atty. for Plaintiffs

p. j. J. NlCOLA1DES, Atty. for Piaintins,
Union Trust Bldg.
FILED ssPt. 1913 Harry gGI1R1 Hq1I IL c!sEk
United Sts,ss for ths 2ssrict ,SnsES Ct CO;
p. RAWLEY and WILLIAM F. KELLY,
T6gsp T6gsTEEs PlalntifIs VS. H9GkM.R SoHN E
Surviving Representatives of Shareholders
of the Franklin National Bank Defend
ants.-Clvl Action No. 3219-4s-ORDER
OF PUBL1CATION--To FIX TRUSTEES
FEES.-The plaintiffs having filed COM
plaint for a judgment to fix their trustees
fees and the defendants hayine filed an
answer concerning thereto, and applica-
ton having been made to the Court for
an order OF publication of notice. it is by
the Court this 22nd day of September,
l94S: ORDERED, that the shareholders
OF the Franklin National Bank show cause.
If any there be, on or before the 18th
DAY of october, l94s, why the relief
PRAYED in said complaint should not oe
eranted; provided copy of this order be
published once a week for three consecu-
tive weeks before said day in The Evening
star and The washington Law Reporter.
Copy. lSeal.l Test: HARRY NJ. HULL,
clerk. BY CLARA F. CoNNELL: Deputy
CLERK Ser4Oc1
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Classified Advertising
Office Hours
Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 1lth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any Of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
/ 8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
ALBERT E. BRAULT, Attorney,
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 1889. Ad-
That the subscriber, of the district Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
81 Adminlstration on the estate Of Will.
claims AGAINST the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
IN me subscriber. on o or before the 30th day
BY b !. law BE EXCLUDED from ali beneht Of
HENDERSON 533 East Seville St, Phila-
MELVIN MEL J; MARQUES, Deputy Register Of
OF the Probate Court se1O.17,24
IRWIN GEIGER. Attorney, Tower Building
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
e, District Of n COLUMBIA DiyisionL7
Hunt Jun Desat s TreseFe aeFeh
No. A-2561o.-oRDER: The object of this
suit is to recover damages for breach of
contract and for debt and to have iudg-
ment m OF condemnstion Of certain property
the plaintiffs claim. 1t is, therefore,
this l4th day, of September, AID. 194s.
ordered that the defendant appear in this
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays.
after the day of the first publication of
this order to defend this suit and show
cause why said condemnation should not
court: Isl ARMoND W SCOTT Judge.
September 4, l94s. 4 true copy. (sealD
gs' MhhIE r. R6AM5Aha chs eIsIf
Evening star., 1948-09-24
. GRAHAME WALKER, Attorney,
62G Woodward Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
the District of Columbia, Holding Pro-
bate Court.-Estate of Ermita C. F. Brau-
llk, deceased.-No 1853, Administrator
Docket 151.--Application. having been
made herein for letters of administration
on said estate by James B. league and
Alice P. Teague, it is ordered this 18th
day of September; AID. 134s, that the
unknown heirs at law and next of kin of
Ermita C. F. Braulik, deceased, and all
others concerned, appear in said Court. on
Monday. the 18th day of October, AD,
194s. at 1000 O'Clock AM, to show
cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published
in the washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star" once in each of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first publica-
ton to be not less than thirty DAYS before
SAID return day witness, the Honorable
Court, this 18th day of September, AID
1913 tSealD Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
SCI PA Oc
Evening star., 1948-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 1925. Ad-
ministration. is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, OF the District of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Testamentary on the estate Of David A.
Nelligan, late of the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to eX-
hibit, the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally, authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before the Both day of August, AID
ly49; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of SAID estate
Given under my hand this 3Oth day of
August 194S. VINCENT L. TOOMEY
10l5 18th St. NV. (SealD Attest:
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Register of
Wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
of the PROBATE Court selOl1o4
Evening star., 1948-09-24

AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN. sxper,:
excel. working cond.. s legal HOLIDAYS and
vacation See Mr.. Bowen, BHLHIMER 8,
PALMER MOTOR CO, Queens Chapel I'd.
and Hamilton St. Hyattsville, Nd. WA.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
AUCTION SALES tcont.). 4.

ADAM A. WESCHER 4 SON, Auctioneers.
Omitted States Marshars sale of house
virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out
Of the Clerks once of the Municipal
Court of the District Of Columbia and to
me directed, I will sell for cash at Public
Auction at Weschler's, pos E st. NV,
on Tuesday, october ;, 194s, commencing
1890 o'clock pm, bedroom. living room
bed, springs. mattresses. lamps, bedding
and other personal effects. seized and
levied upon as property of the defen-
dants, Eleanor C. Brown and John T.
Brown and sold to satisfy a judgment at
law No. 470-46l Municipal Court in favor
of Nachman Furniture Company, Incor-
porated. W. BRUCE MATTHEWS, United
States Marshal in and for the District OF
Evening star., 1948-12-12
HOW TO BUY A HOUSE
Continued from page Jise

associations warn, should the pur-
chase price of a house exceed two
and-a-halftimes the family income,
or the monthly carrying charge
exceed a weeks income.
Urge homeseekers," said L. w.
Ellwood, Chief Appraiser of the
Real Estate Mortgage Loan De-
partment of the New York Life
Insurance Company, mot to take
ON more than they can safely carry!
This is the cause of most fore
closures"
Sometimes, he pointed out, a
young husband earning only $50
to $50 a week, but anticipating
salary raise, will undertake buying
a house costing $50 a month.
Unless his raise comes quickly,
he's licked.
How Old Il It7
ASA general rule," said Ellwood,
the purchase price of a home
shouldn't be more than two-and-
a-half times the actual annual
take-home pay with income taxes
deducted. And remember that the
age of the house - the life left in
it's an important factor, too;
for houses do wear out."
A family of average size, he
pointed out, with $6, 900 a year,
might buy a 3O-year-old house
for q, 100, a l5-year-old house
for $4,000, or a new house
for $4,000. He also had this
advice: ~ don't try to get some
thing for nothing, as no one can;
(2) don't buy a home primarily
as a speculation. since real-estate
values fiuctuate and are unpredict-
able; (3) buy instead for greater
family happiness and to send roots
down; ~ underestimate rather
than overestimate your financial
ability.
Even if you can pay down
more than the customary twenty
per cent, concluded Mr.. Ellwood,
"and are confident you can shoul-
der more than the monthly carry
ing charge. don't be tempted to
buy a bigger house than you need.
Buy the smaller one and pay off
the mortgage more quickly. You
can build an addition to the house
later If you ever want to-"
Young homeseekers' eyes, he
said. are often bigger than their
pocketbooks. When they actually
take possession. and the extras
begin to roll in - heat. repairs,
planting. Car upkeep - they
Evening star., 1948-12-12

quickly sober down. Besides, the
average American is happier in a
small house. located in a congenial
neighborhood of similar homes.
And this brings US smack up
against the third blunder on our
buying a house unsuited to
the family's needs" Here tech
nical advice is of little help. You
must make the decision. Maybe
you are city people who will be
lonely in that quaint farm
house, or a country family that
will droop in that city bum
galow. If you aren't sure you'll
be happy. don't take the step.
One of the chief causes of fore
closure right now" said Mr.. Harry
Held. Assistant Vice President of
New York's famous Bowery Saw
ings Bank. is marital difficultyw
Again and again. it seems, fam
lies buy when they shouldn' t, and
friction starts. The wife wants to
keep up with the station-waeon
set. and they bore her husband.
Often the trouble is basically this:
she pushed him into buying; now
he resents the financial load, the
committing. the lawn moving. The
disagreements increase, husband
and wife separate.
Nowadays, therefore, even
though homeseekers obtain the
technical advice of a lawyer and
builder. and buy a good sound
property which they can safely
finance-this isn't enough. There's
the third factor. family satisfac-
ton. Is the house going to be
right for the family in layout,
location, neighborhood, church life,
school life. community participa-
ton, fun. work and progress? VIII
the ta'rily be happy in it, This is
fundamental. After all, mere
rented rooms offer shelter. A home
must be something more.
BUY fsg Yourself
30 THIS is the final tip to young
homeseekers: choose carefully a
house suited not to your friends or
in-laws' ideas, or what is required
to keep up with the Joneses, but
one adapted to your family's par
ticular needs, hobbies and crotch
cts. Plan for fun!
Select an attractive small home
which typihes your family's back
ground and tastes and is located in
a neighborhood of similar houses
and families. Thus you'll find real
neighbors-and a home. The End
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Hudson Grants UAW
Increase
As Ford Talks Start
Nv The Assoe;o,sd Press

DETROIT, June 15.-The C1O
United Auto Workers won 13-
cents-an-hour wage increase from
the Hudson Motor Car Co. today. a
| few hours before opening negotia-
tions with the Ford Motor Co.
The Hudson pact, agreed to after
an all-night session, covers about
II, 900 employees. Their average wage
has been about 81 so an hour. Nego-
tiations began about a week ago.
The wage increase is retroactive
to June 7 If Local 154, UAW-C1O
approves it. 1t continues the con-
tract for two years with provision
for a reopening on wages one year
from today.
Vacation pay of Hudson employees
was boosted from $57 to 1920 after
one years service, and from $ll4
to $l24 after five years.
The company did not estimate
what the new agreement would cost
over a years time.
THE agreement provides Tor ad-
ditional increases to certain groups
of employees in wage classincatlons
which warranted separate consid-
eration," Hudson spokesman
added.
Meanwhile, the industry's atten-
ton switched to the Ford wage
talks.
Ford is the last of the Big Three
firms in the path Of the JAWS
third wage drive since the war.
As the negotiations got under way
there was no indication whether
Ford would stick with its pay cu'
proposal of a month ago-or ever
attempt to hold wages at curren
levels.
Many labor and industry obssrv
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Natures Children
By LilIion Cox Athey
LOVE APPLES.

LIVE AETLcsO.
1t must have been the shape and
the reddish color Of the fruit that
inspired some one to name these
weeds from Texas, Love Apples"
This was the name given to our
first tomatoe and the small love
apples do resemble them closely. But
they are far from gentle and lov-
ing If you try to handle them. They
are full Of spite in the form OF
needle-sharp spines. These spines
are dificult to remove. Your fingers
are sore for days if you have come
in close contact with the love apples
when you try to harvest them for
. winter bouquet.
In early autumn, florist shops VIII
have enticing punches Of love apples
on display. Thinking Of their at
tractive coral-colored small fruit.
you decide to arrange q bunch with
bittersweet and Chinese balloons.
Perhaps you notice the salesman
handles the selected bunch with q
metal grasper or thick gloves. But
you ask no questions, being absorbed
in your winter decoration. When
you grasp one Of the love apple
sprays, your cry Of pain may recall
TO mind the precaution taken at
the florists. In order to arrange
your purchase you put on gloves.
The love apple belongs to the
same family in which you ind true
tomatoes. It Is q weed fourishing
In waste places Of the South II
dies down in winter, but locked IN
MA sturdy root IL the strength and
determination to make the upward
trek in spring. In mild winters the
strong young shoots appear In
March. Small plants come up from
seeds dropped by the plant IN winter
and each love apple u packed jam
full Of strong seed children.
Though the leaves look tempting
stock wisely leave the spiny plants
alone. Insects are important part
ners. Waste places are beautified
by these hands of" plants. Flor
lists harvest the crop each season.
As the coral apples are always in
demand. Those Of us who have
sowed the seeds and reaped = crop
need to SOW but once. Volunteer
plants arrive each spring thereafter.
Sometimes one has the courage to
NOW down the early arrivals. With
such a mass Of weapons, no wonder
the plant seems to be spiteful.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

ers believe the recent General Mo-
tors and Chrysler settlements-to-
gether with price increases on It's
own cars-have weakened Ford's
hold the line argument to the
breaking point.
The UAW is demanding . 80
cents an hour increase and numer-
GUS other concessions for 10S, 600
Ford production workers.
Ford asked the union May Is to
forego its demand for another round
of wage increases to help the COM
pany hold prices down. 1t con-
tended its pay rates already were
higher than the $1.50 hourly average
of its competitors and suggested
elimination of these differences.
Ten days later, however, General
Evening star., 1948-06-15

Moneys proverbially ugly head
is very good looking in the form
of American Express Travellers
Cheques. Safe, spendable every
where, refund If lost or stolen.
Carry plenty with you, use what
fits your budget; good It'll used.
Sold at Banks, principal Railway
Express, Western Union Offices.
For balmy. breezy relaxation at q
price, it's hard to beat Bermuda.
Pleasant guest houses supply bed,
breakfast and quiet hospitality
for as little as S. a day. The
large hotels offer much in group
activities, social and sports IA
cilities. Ito be sure you make
the right choice, write me for
facts on where to stay; also Ber.
muda's 16-page color booklet.)
Your only money trouble" In
Bermuda is temptation to buy
imported woolens, feathers, per-
fumes. But l let myself 90, at
least on downy sweaters-actual-
ly, it's a saving. Otherwise, best
entertainment is practically free.
Bicycling on country roads. or on
Front Street with its friendly
policemen standing under sun
umbrellas. Sun-tanning on pink
sand beach. Three hard sets Of
tennis on grass courts. A saii.
Evenings. starlight dancing with
q white-jacketed escort.
Trip down Is economical in both
time and money by BOAC Speed
bird. Planes leave Baltimore At
400, New York at $50 p. M.
after your days work is done.
land in Bermuda in 2A hours
flying time. Convenience! Bar is
open; complimentary dinner
served by courteous stewards
and stewardesses. (Round trip
$126 plus 1870 taxi
Your moneys
worth in comfort
too: BOAC's pres
surized" Consultations cruise
smoothly above the weather.
Write me today for leafIet. For
reservations, call your travel
agent, or Executive 1914.
I. 3sth 81, n. 7. 6. u, fer Ieaas(A
Evening star., 1948-06-15

Dividend for vacationing in Can
ada comes in international fl
nance: with more American dol
lars, our northern neighbors can
buy more U. S. goods. 1t SINNERS
back to your pocketbook - and
mine!
But that's not all. Canada is
. nearby trip abroad French.
English, Swiss Alps atmosphere
no travel restric- 4
tions, no passports
required of u. S. 30
citizens. You can @t9-
bring home $500 in .I2.Y
goods duty free, at
the end of vacation. (Ask for
leaflets; Vacations Unlimited in
Canada" is true.)
Your vacation dollar covers a lot
Of foreign territory" when you
see Canada by CNR. Canadian
National Railways modern trains
link all 9 provinces with your
railway station. And meals are
economical; breakfast from Csc.
Your CNR ticket Office helps
plan itineraries; I will send leaf
let. l like the 7-day rail tour Of
Montreal, Quebec. Ottawa, To-
ronto, Niagara Falls. Starts from
New York, Boston, Philadelphia
or Washington; includes first
class fare, berths, parlor car seats.
For reservations. call your chr
office, National 1882.
II you have to count time, and if
you want to get far away and
stay put awhile. Trans-Canada
Air Lines will wing you there.
(Less going time" means more
"staying time."") teas fast
'sNorth Stars" fly direct from
New York to Toronto; also to all
Canada, and Europe, too. From
Boston, TEA serves the Mari
times. and Newfoundland.
You travel in handsome, air.
conditioned cabins, propelled by
( Rolls Royce engines. You enjoy
complimentary hot meals. Lux
ury air travel, but no premium
rate: there is no excess fare for
any transportation in Canada.
Ask for rates and schedules.
Ak TRAvEL.GO.ROUND. 1as '
Evening star., 1948-06-15

Motors gave its 250,00o UAW men,
bers an 1l-cent- an -hour wage boost,
geared to fluctuations in the cost
Of living.
Three days after that Chrysler
settled strike of its 5000 employees
with a fiat 13-cent increase and the
GIN pattern was extended to 10000
CIO electrical workers at GIN. Since
then the 11-cent pattern has been
extended to some $4,000 other work
ers in the auto industry.
Then only 10 days ago Ford itself
announced the first car price in
creases in q new round, averaging
81 per cent on its 1949 models.
A wage reopening clause in the
two-year Ford contract permits the
Evening star., 1948-06-15

originated the chocolate bar, died
yesterday at his home here.
Mr.. lie Petrie was . native Of
Newark, N. ]. He began working
with the Walter M. Lowney Co.,
Ltd, in 1887 and became q vice
president. He was credited with
having originated the idea for the
chocolate bar while working for
his company in Boston.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRAVEL
BY virsinia 0oy

YOUR MONEYS WORTH in vacation pleasure de-
pends on personal values as well as dollars and
cents / always make myself decide whether "a
rather live in luxury for short time. or spread II
thinner over a longer time. Hard choice! And l
consider permanent values: educational sight-see-
inc to remember: sunshine end sports for health.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

start Of negotiations 80 days before
July Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
FIGHTS FOR
 TEl.EvIsI0N

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-tR-Bids for boxing talent are expected to hit a new high with television in- terests pumping fresh cash into the market.
 Columbia broadcasting System be- came the first network to buy a piece Of fight club yesterday when 1t purchased a one-tourth interest in the tournament of champions. CBS expects to be teleyising fights on Chicago-Boston network ny Jan. B.
 George Kletz, one of the original seven milliona'res' still survives with 25 per cent. He remains presi- dent. Music Corporation of America and Allied Syndicates and public relations firm headed by Dave Char ney, each holds 25 per cent.
 Television money is expected to flow freely from two sources:
 l. Sponsors who will pay more for the rights when networks take the shows to e d millions of watchers.
 2. Movie theatres who will pay on a per seat basis as soon as movie screen size television is practical in all parts of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
k9,lLe|,l;-|>3 z GX AA Ys$2
Sian MusiaI Most Valuable Player Of National league;
 Is Given Honor, Third Time

corded during the final week oi the regular season and did not take into account world series per formances.
 Dark, enjoying brilliant fresh- man year as shortstop for pen nant winner, hit 1922.
 Fourth place went to New York'S Sid Gordon who played a fine third Lase all season and drove in 10S runs with his .299 average. Next came St. Louis prize southpaw pitcher, Harry Brecheen, a 2O-game winner.
 Pee Wee Reese, shortstop spark plug of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who hit .274, was sixth, followed by Kiner, who hit 40 homers, and Enos Slaughter, a .32l hitter for St. Louis, tied for seventh.
 Two players from the surprising Pittsburgh team placed ninth ana tenth. They were Danny Murtaugh, making a great comeback at second base and hitting 2S0 and Stan Rojek, who batted 239 after he was pur- chased from Brooklyn. In all, thirty two players drew at least one point.
 It was the third time Musial was named most valuacle in six full years of major league ball. The personable Cardinal ace, who cele- Lrated his 2ath birthday Nov. 2l, won top horrors in 1943 and 1946. Last years most valuable, Bob FL liot of Boston finished 18th although his team won the pennant.s
 Richie Ashburn of Philadelphia was 11th with t8 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
COASTAL pAMBLER COMPLETING LONG
 VOYAGE, ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 2.-tRt-Complet- ing 8 voyage that began in Seattle August 28, the freighter Coastal Rambler in the service of The Alas ka Steamship Company is posted to arrive here tomorrow morning.
 The vessel will go to the Todd shipyards and after survey will be delivered back to the Maritime Com mission. She has no cargo.
 During her long stay in Alaska, the Coastal Rambler was used in shuttle service between various ports and went as far north as Nome. -- With the withdrawal from service, the entire fleet of the Alaska Steamship Company will be idle as a result of the maritime strike.
 ----,--c>--4>
 Read the Wanu-Ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-02
ADVISORY STORM
 WARNING GIVEN

The Weather Bureau this after neon issued the following advisory storm warning:
 Lynn Canal, Taku Inlet northerly winds 50-60 miles ger hour.
 Cross Sound, Icy Srait ande out side waters, Cape Spencer to Yaku- tat, northeasterly winds 20-30 mill es per hour except 3G-40 miles per hour opposite passes.
 Protected waters Southeast AL aska north of Petersburg and south of Lynn Canal, variable winds 25 miles per hour or less becoming ncrtherly and increasing to 40- 50 miles per hour Thursday night
 Protected waters south of Peters