davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

DO YOU have a childless home,
and ear give care and love to a
54mos. old baby; I have to work.
Call. Flu 1929. t26
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01

SPIRITUAL HELP-Bring your
troubles and problems to God;
prayer, room private. Readings
daily. 1929 W. I'd st. Flu 1854.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01

FOR RENT-Room for one girl.
Call AID 1898. TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell den
tal-Stero, the only sanitary pro-
lection for tooth brushes. AID
267O. FL
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-01

FOR RENT-Room for man with
good reference. ME- 1923. t23
FOR RENT-Room for Men. Call
HE 2237. t3O
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Carolyn Ten Eyck Appleton
Artist and Author, Dies
By the Associated Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Nov. a.
Carolyn Ten Eyck Appleton, 46, we'll
known artist and author Of chill
dren's books, died yesterday at her
mothers home after an extended
illness.
Born in La Junta, Colo, she came
to New. Mexico in 1918, when her
father was appointed general man
ager of the New Mexico Central
Railroad. She studied at New Mex
leo Normal, the University of Wis
consin and New York School OF
Fine and Applied Arts.
She and her husband, Norman
Appleton, formerly operated
ranch school for boys near here.
In her painting. she was best
known for portraits, aspen land
scapes and mountain scenery. She
also was known as an authority on
Indian costumes and designs and
as creator of "Cocky Cactus a
chil6ren's character.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Nettie Ten Eyck; son, David,
University of Colorado student: a
daughter, Martha, Santa Fe, and
a brother 1t. Comdr. Harold Ten
Eyck.
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Panel Debates Value
.0f Chemical Tests
In Drunken Driving

Whether Congress should pass a
law ordering chemical tests for sus-
pected drunken drivers in the Dis
trict, was the subject Of a discussion
last night among an assistant cor
poration counsel, pathologist, and
two practicing attorneys.
Arguing for the tests in a round
table discussion over Station WINK
were Clark King, assistant corpora
ton counsel, whose Municipal Court
office has charge of the prosecution
of all drunken driving cases here,
and DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, director
of the Department Of Pathology at
Doctors Hospital.
They were opposed by Attorneys
Godfrey L. Hunter, former president
of the District Bar Association, and
r. Joseph Donohue, who represents
Washington liquor dealers.
Mr.. King said that law which
fixes the amount of alcohol in the
blood or urine above which a driver
is legally presumed under the in
iuence would be q great help in
prosecution. He pointed out that
under the present system, he has
to rely on supporting testimony by
IDr. Hunter, and that sometimes the
expert cannot take time of to ap-
pear in court.
DR.. Hunter added that such tests
are just as effective in protecting
the innocent as they are in obtain
ling convictions of the guilty. He
pointed out that a person who has
taken various types OF medicine, or
who has received head injury may
have all the outward symptoms of
intoxication and might he convicted
on the strength of testimony as to
his appearance. This possibility
would be eliminated by the blood or
urine tests, he said.
Mr.. Munter contended that If the
tests are made compulsory they
would violate the constitutional
rights Of the individual and would
infringe upon the province of the
jury to determine guilt or innocence.
Cites Medical Evidence.
He cited medical evidence to the
effect that tests of blood and urine
are not final proof OF the degree Of
intoxication.
His opinion was supported by Mr..
Donohue, who said the law would,
in effect, substitute laboratory
tests for the findings Of judge
and jury"
Attorney Harry w. Goldberg, who
served IS moderator, said that a
bill proposing voluntary chemical
tests for drunken driving cases is
being prepared for submission to
CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Hungarian Red Threatens
Clergy With liquidation
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUDAPEST, Nov. pa Commu-
mist Hungarian of1icial yesterday
Launched a new attack on the
Catholic Church with a warning
that the liquidation of clerical re-
action" is near.
Minister of Transport Emo Gero
said Josef Cardinal Mindszenty is
"the head of reaction"
The cardinal said in a pastoral
letter read in Catholic churches yes
terday. Immense mental pain af-
flicts Hungarian Catholics who are
on a crossroad and have to choose
between their daily bread and Chris
tian conscience"
Il do not want them to lose their
bread" he added. Every Catholic
who signs a protest against me can
do it and be aware that 3ne did not
act out of free determination
A government spokesman said pro-
tests against the "subversive activi-
ties" of the cardinal reach the gov
ernment day after day.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
erssoors t. sse easas n9fs hs e
Vivian Y stickley and Francis NJ: Wynn:
ne. ,washinston. 3. c.. has been dis
ley and Francis M Wynn has assumed
ness: VIVIAN v. sTIcKLEY. FRANCIS
HAVE YOU YOU BOOKKEEPING. accounting or
tax troubles? Cali MI. 9112. Public ACCT,
! WILL Will NOT Nj BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. TONY LAGANA. sa5 51st ave-
GAS WATER HEATERS. 90. 80. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation THOMp-
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY wANTED-a,Aigh,;;
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
ACCOUNTANT. expert-Books started, kept
part time; tax returns prepared; state
ments, audits: reasonable. OR. 2074
Evening star., 1948-11-22

defendants and petitions filed in
their behalf. He said he hoped to
have his ANAL decision ready later
this week.
Gen. Macarthur has the right to
reduce any of the sentences, but he
may not increase any Of them.
Diplmatic circles buzzed with good
feeling after the meeting. 1t was
the first time Gen. Macarthur had
called them all in at one time to ask
their opinions.
Russian Pleased.
Gen. Derevyanko seemed pleased.
When he came out and found news
men in the antechamber he said
through an interpreter that the
meeting had been friendly and CO.
operative.
"You see." he said, Il can CO.
operate with them-most. Of them at
least"
Other diplomats said there had
been no strong disagreement in the
meeting, even by those who spoke
against the majority judgment.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
liar East Board Backs
War Trial verdicts in
Talk With Macarthur
sy the Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO. Nov. 22.-Only two rep
resentatives of the II nations form
ing the Far Eastern Commission
dissented today to the Toyko war
trials verdicts. The other nine said
the verdicts satisfied them.
B. N. Chakravarty of India and
Baron e. j. Lewe Van Adaurd of
the Netherlands supported the dis
senting opinions Of the judges on the
international tribunal from their
countries.
Gen. Macarthur, Allied occupation
commander, called the representa-
tives together to discuss the verdict
of the court, which sentenced former
Premier Hideki TOTO and six others
to hang, 16 to life terms and two to
shorter prison sentences.
Would Free All rs.
The Indian judge, r. B. Pal. had
expressed the opinion all of the Is
japanese defendents should be freed.
The Netherlands judge, Bernard
Victor A. Rolling, had said some OF
the death sentences were too severe.
Only Gen Kuzma N. Derevyanko
of Russia and Gen. Chen Shang OF
China would talk after the meet
ing with Gen. Macarthur.
Gen. Derevyanko came out Of
the meeting beaming. He had
stayed for 20 minutes overtime for
a personal talk with Gen. Mac
Arthur, who had put his hand on
the Russians arm in a friendly
manner at the end Of the meeting
and requested him to stay.
Gen. Derevyanko said he recon-
mended no changes in the verdicts.
Gen. Shang said Gen. Macarthur
asked all of them for expressions
on the courts rulings. Gen. Shang
said the Indian and Netherlands
Representatives presented the same
viewpoints as their court members.
Decision Due This Week.
The representatives were not
asked by Gen. Macarthur to state
their ideas of the date for the
Executions of the condemned or the
place where the others will be con-
fined.
A few minutes after the meet
ing, Gen. Macarthur issued state
ment through an aide, saying he
had taken under consideration the
advice of the representatives to-
gether with the appeals of the
Evening star., 1948-11-22
AUCTION SALES.

Ie-RM., 4-BATH. modern det corner home.
Vacant: 29O1 Woodstock ave. Forest Glen
Reed convaleseent % Hospit.l: oeaVi I'll heat suis-
Il fs;:,ily. fsi' sale sat: Nov, ss ss m SHARP. :
as sa.!' s' ien' sa se*a 5rD 6wsHR Et4' ~ ssss
Storage sale--Mahogany dining, room
cassian walnut bedroom furniture; metal
safe cabinets with combinations; uphol-
sh;ns stored davsnports and chars; valuable
iewelry fancy mirrors, lamps, radios. 2
Phonobox. 35;mm. sound projectors and
equipment shildren,s furniture; electric
St st., DVRi Wednesday. 0n kovemSer er s4th, 10
the By uHSs 9Isr sarss: % tas e. dtsa sad
ssnst' sloan San sn CO, s's" nc' R.s.siI:s.d
IM9s oWEN SON s.s Z; 1. 1ss
presss paSs Prsf sest s"faRs
fns duly BY ssccrd.S Dssf IN IN Lsr ss1e No s7s
the District Of Columbia, and .t the r: r.
undersigned. trustees will sell at public
aay a hs s4 ct Four SsE Of s fc
.ts n the pstres 81 5 counbia and des
sa snS IN he made
square numbered Two Hundred Eishty- cone
lumbis in Liber N. K, at Folio rs, Terms:
sue't tuher e Shs
will be announced at time Of sale; the
sss Price a.pos q sie to ss R:f
soss rsf@s to be Compiled eth
feted .nd m.s be eD
f9e {s:fs 'es eo6k T 7;
435 Southern Building. Trustees sale Of
valuable detached brick dwelling beins
s9 vrss m o sssln dssd 81 r du
aop seq: q the BE- land land records Of the the District
Of aI m the the 81 s
trustees will sell. at public auction in 'front.'
of the premises, on Monday the goth
pm the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of Co
lumbia. and designated as and being the
by even depth Of 81 feet. inches of
property now known for purposes Of as.
Square 732. Terms: Sold subject to. .
prior building association deed Of trust for
approximately S3,47l O2, further particu-
lars of which will be announced at time
of sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash: deposit Of
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. PETE C. KALAVRITINOS,
HERMAN MILLER. Trustees.
nnul O % "a 27
Evening star., 1948-11-22
PROPOSALS.

BIDS ARE REoTEsIED for 80 dsTadins and
parking area with plant-mix bas" and
nlack-top smooth surface for marking.
Nov: 20; 194s, BY ST; THOMAS MOORE
RECTORY, 10 n. Glebe, rd., Arlington.
Va. or T, j. Collins & Sons. Architeets.
PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRATION, Fed.
eral Works Agency. November p. l94s.
Of, the Division Engineer, Public Roads Ad-
ministration, 1440 Columbia Pike. Arling-
ton, Virginia, until 1000 am. EST, De-
esmbeI y, l94s; for the construetiSn Of
g. Shirley Memorial Highway, Arlington
County. Virginia: The approximate GUAM
follows: 1O.o76 Gu, I'd. excavation; 1,1oO
tons type la. hot asphalt concrete
pavement and 5000 So yd. plain cement
concrete base course. Minimum wage
rates have been fixed as required by law.
For plans and specifications; deposit Of
$40 cash or certified check made pay
able to the Treasurer Of the United States
will be required to insure their return
within Is days after opening Of bids.
Plans; specifications and proposal forms
may be obtained at address given above.
H: J. SPELMAN. Division Engineer: "a
Evening star., 1948-11-22

(Ccrtinued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Coroner Is Investigating
Death ofMun Near Home

An investigation was under way
today to determine the cause OF
death of Willy Price, IS, who was
found dead yesterday on lot next
to his home in the 800 block OF
Pleasant court NV.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has been informed by a friend OF
the dead man that he may have
been drinking denatured alcohol
DR.. Macdonald said a certificate
of death would be withheld pending
the result OF chemical analyses
Mr.. Price was colored.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

I?-RM., 4-BATH. modern det. corner home.
Park, Silver Spring, Md. opposite Walter
Reed Convalescent Hospital oil heat. built
in gar, etc; suitable doctor. for large
fa:,ily. Sale Sat. Nov. %, 2 pm. sharp,
-a:n or shine. ZED L. WILLIAMS, auc.
tioneer, MA. 1920. OWNER 81 1888.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
AUC81 NUHVkNst8
ThreA IineR (MiufmuIn

Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time 35c nns
q times 1880 Sc Line per insertions
8 to 6 times
consecutively sac line per insertion
Z times or longer
consecutively SOC line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF.TOWN RATE
Flat rate per line ' 500
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisemsntA
be sure to make o note Of the caneellation
number. This is important IN case youf
statement does not show credit for ths
cancellation.
Claims for errors must be made In time
! Tor correction before .Acoad insertion
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears q serial
number with date and identifies yous
advertisement.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont J

MISSING PERSONS LOCATED anyWhers
in y. S. A, min. charge, $l6. McGURN,
confidential Investigator, Rm. 304, 500 @
ST. NV. EX. 1878. -22
RENTING FOR INAUGURAL PARADE
Window space. marvellous view. Also pvt.
rm. with 3 windows. Box ASK. Star.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
| President Hears
Daughter Sing at
| Press Bunquet

Miss Margaret Truman made q
surprise appearance as singer al
the White House Correspondents
Association dinner last night.
Miss Truman's selections were
THE Last Rose of Summer, Little
Shepherd Son. and Celtic Linda.
She received standing ovation
from the 800 members OF the asso-
citation and their guests.
President Truman was as mucn
surprised by the appearance OF ms
daughter as was the audience. He
iokingly commented as he made
the customary talk to end the din
ner that he had to go outside te
hear her sing as he never heard he'
at home and that ordinarily if he
went outside it cost him money.
The President told his hosts NJ
hoped that next year that they
would invite both him and MI
daughter back-letting her be tne
guest of honor and letting him sing
(See story on White House CORE
spondents' Dinner on Page A-4'
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Pittsburgh Father Of 5 Slain
In City's 9th Shooting in Day

escaped for nine hours. Ihey were
caught without mishap early today
when a taxi driver drove them to a
gas station where State Police were
on the lookout. The captured men
were John Wilson, 26, and Edward
di Pofi, "a. Di Pofi was wounded
in the shoulder by policeman's
shot.
The gunner indirectly caused
two other casualties in the populous
East Liberty district, 10 miles from
the robbery scene. Police laid a
trap there, thinking the fugitives
were nearby. Instead an innocent
man did not hear a command to
halt. Police opened fire and
wounded County Detective Joseph
Stark, II, and Edward Cooperstein
%, Pittsburgh, the passerby.
In a desperate incident, laundry
operator Harry Hing. Sc, Pittsburgh
was shot three times as he resisted
a hold-up attempt by two men in
the Lawrenceville section. Two sus-
poets we're caught later after
running gunfight which threw the
entire neighborhood in an uproar.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Frank T.. Walker Wins
1948 Laetare Medal
BY the Associoied Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. g.
Frank C. Walker, former Postmaster
General and Democratic national
chairman, was named tonight as the
l948 recipient of the Laetare Medal.
The medal has been awarded an
nually since 1883 by the University
of Notre Dame to an outstanding
American Catholic layman. MT.
Walker is the 66th person and the
fourth Notre Dame alumnus to be
so honored.
The Laetare Medal is so-called
because the award is announced on
Laetare Sunday, the fourth Sunday
in Lent.
The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh,
president of Notre Dame, announced
the award and said:
"As cabinet member for f1ve
wears during the trying period Of
World War II and in many other
positions of responsibility in the
Government of the United States
Mr.. Walker has been for many years
the ideal public servant.
In his extensive business rela-
tionships and in his personal and
family life Mr.. Walker at all times
has exemplified the highest Chris
tan and American principles. He
has given generously OF his time
and resources to every good cause.
and the University Of Notre Dame
is especially proud to honor this
noble and gifted alumnus and MEM
ber of the associate board OF lay
trustees of Notre Dame"
Mr.. Walker was graduated from
the Notre Dame Law School in 1909
and received the honorary doctor OF
law degree from the university in
1884.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Treaty PIedging U. 5
To Export 81 Wheat
Raises 5kepticism
36-Notion Agreement
Provides Yearly Sale Of
185,000, 900 Bushels
By MoIcoIm Lamborne, Jr.

Senate and House agricultural
leaders took a wait-and-see at
titude last night on a 36-nation
wheat agreement setting a $2-a-
bushel price ceiling on the ex-
port by the United States,
Canada and Australia OF $780,
100000 bushels in the next five
years.
Under Secretary of Agriculture
Norris E. Dodd yesterday signed the
document for the United States
thus climaxing 15-year effort to
work out an international agree
ment on wheat. Fourteen other ma
tions also signed the pact, described
as "the biggest intergovernmenta.
deal of it's kind in history
The agreement is subject to rati-
flcation by member governments
Congressional approval could come
either through Senate ratification
or by joint resolution. Mr.. Dodo
said he expected Secretary of State
Marshall to submit Cne agreement
to Congress soon.
A representative of the Interna'
tional Wheat Council. which drew
up the agreement, told reporter
that failure of any one OF foul
countries United States, United
Kingdom, Canada or Australia-te
ratify it would make it impossible
to operate"
Russia and Argentina, two major
wheat exporters, failed to join ir
the pact which was first drawn ur
in London last spring.
Chairman Hope Of the House
Agriculture Committee reported
that while he is favorably inclined
to the idea of international com
modify agreements, he wondered i
Evening star., 1948-03-07
FB| Seizes Couple
In $4,000 Robbery
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. g. Federal
Bureau of Investigation agents today
arrested David Francis Almeida, 33,
and his wife, Anna Mainart Almeida,
81, and arraigned them in connec-
ton with the S114,000 bank robbery
in New Orleans last January 9.
The arrest of the Almeidas was
made at their East Side apartment.
D. K. Brown, agent in charge of the
Cleveland FBI Office said special
agents found in the apartment more
than $4,000 of the money taken in
a daylight robbery at the Mid City
branch of the Hibernia National
Bank in New Orleans. The FBI said
four other persons already have
been taken in custody in the case
Almeida and his wife made nc
struggle, Mr.. Brown said, when they
were surprised at their suite. They
declined to identify themselves, he
added, until faced with positive
fingerprint identification.
A preliminary arraignment of the
pair on Federal bank robbery
charges was held before United
States Commissioner H A. Horn, Mr.
Brown reported. Both of the AL
meidas pleaded not guilty and were
held without bond in Cuyahogs
County Jail, Mr.. Brown added.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
CIoudiness and Some Rain,
Hiqh Of 40, Predicted Today

A Weather Bureau forecast OF
cloudiness and some rain today
promised little variation from the
pattern of dreary weekends expert
enced by the District this winter.
Todays high mark is expected to
be about 40 degrees. 1t will remain
mostly cloudy tonight with low
reading of about "a degrees, and to-
morrow will be partly cloudy and
milder, the bureau said.
A light sleet began falling shortly
after 10 o'clock last night, but the
forecaster ruled out the prospects
of snow predicted earlier.
Heavy snow swirled across Iowa
toward Minnesota and northern
Wisconsin last night In parts OF
Iowa the snow ranged up to SC
inches, bringing a warning Of posi-
BILE floods in the lowlands when the
thaw comes.
In New Orleans, nearly lO
inches of rain fell, March record
Scores of families were driven from
their homes when drainage pumps
failed to handle the load.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
sx the Assaeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. Ga 80
year-old father of five was murdered
in a cigar store tonight in the sixth
shooting here in "a hours.
The victim was identified by Police
Inspector John Flavin as Basil
(Bud) Riello. A few hours later In
spector Flavin said Rudy Bodnar
43, had been arrested and charged
with the murder. Inspector Flavin
said the Staying was a racket muir
der and the result of payof argu-
ment in a numbers game"
In the last "a hours two police
men, a county detective, a Chinese
laundryman and an innocent by
stander have been shot. The crime
wave was touched off by a $4,000
armed payroll robbery in the Alleg-
heny General Hospital.
Tonight's murder followed by only
q few hours the shooting of Police
Officers Joseph Chymslinski, rs, and
George Kercher, As, of nearby Bethel
township. They were shot by rob-
bers they captured looting house.
The robbers, although handcuffed,
Evening star., 1948-03-07
P|astics Factory Blows Up;
IS Are Feared Trapped
By the Associated Press

WALTHAM, Mass, (Sunday)
Mar. IA rambling plastics factory
exploded late last night as shifts
were changing and early today au-
thorities counted at least Is in hos
pitals and feared "15 or more" were
trapped in the wreckage.
The blast, heard for miles, oc-
Cured about 11:15 pm, as the night
shift of 80 workmen was being re-
lieved by an incoming crew of the
same size. The plant, on the west
ern edge of this watch city, is oper-
ated by Interlake Chemical Corp,
and manufactures makalot plastics.
Nearby house owners said 1t
burned to the ground" within the
first half hour. Three fire alarms
brought all available Waltham ap-
paratus and help from nearby towns.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

/ forced changes in race relations and
picks Mr.. Truman to head the ticket.
Meanwhile, 81 southern Senators
won from the Mutual Broadcasting
System a promise of network facil-
tiles to broadcast their arguments
on civil rights.
Headed by Senator Russell, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, they had demanded
time on the air equal to that taken
for dramatization of the report of
President Truman's Commission on
Civil Rights. ....
Robert Swezey, MBS general man.
ager, telegraphed Senator Russell
yesterday I'VE will be glad to make
network facilities available to your
group for the presentation of its
views on the civil rights issue" Mr.
Swezey said details of the program
could be worked out tomorrow.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, oi
Arkansas. who already has beer
| TCao rTVTT. pTCuT pace A.Q0
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Bomb Is Tossed in Chicago
IInter-Ra Housing Project
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, March 6.-Police TO-
night reported that a bomb had
been tossed from an automobile into
the south side Fernwood Housing
Project, scene OF several previous
race disorders.
They said there were no known
injuries but that Is windows OF
houses in the barracks-like project
had been shattered.
Last August, 1000 policemen pa
trolled the project for several days
after a series of rock-throwing pro-
tests against Negro tenants. 1t is
located in a predominantly white
section.
The project was opened last sum-
ner for war veterans, regardless OF
race. by the Chicago Housing
Authority. The demonstrations be-
gan after seven Negro families
moved IN with some 40 white
tenants.