davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
HENDERSON a. MENDELSON, Attorneys.
Enlarzd0 Rufld}ng .

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
ministra tion-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the State Of Virginia,
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters of Ad-4
ministra ton on the estate of Mary Cath
crime Harris, also known as Mary @. Dale.
late of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of January, AID. 194e;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given un-
der my hand this 18th day Of January,
Is4S. IRVING T. HEADLEY, 500 20th st.
s., Arlington, Va. (Seal) Attest: MELVIN
J. MARQUES Deputy Register OF Wits
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court jal6,23,3n. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
'AUcTIoN SAYS tcecf J.

G. q. 8LOAN CO., NC, Auctioneers.-
Winter Musette epinet piano, HUNTINGTON
Spinet piano. ANTIQUES. including grand-
fathers clock, secretary. drop.leaf table.
corner vashstand. bed steps, shaving
stands, Victorian arm chairs. ETC., also
modern household furniture Of every de-
scriptton, Oriental rugs china glassware,
bric-a.brac. picture books. lamps. radios,
fireplace brasses. draperies, etc. At public
day, January gath. starting at 10 am.
Now on view. Terms: Cash. C. q. SLOAN
o. CO., INC, Aucts. Established 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
JOSEPH ID. DI LEO, Atty,
kAn nAn riha Aldn

Esd }sP ,S igtS Ha5 g9,Nr Hq ~ c faE
lumbia-In Re: Application Of Tresss
Mae Carroll for Change Of Name.-Ciyil
Action No. 56-4S.-Tressa Mae Carroll.
changing her name to Tresss Mae. Jones
and having applied to the Court for an7
order of publication Of the notice re-
Court this 18th day of January, 194S.
Ordered that all persons concerned show
S1st day Of January. Is4s. why the
prayers Of said complaint should not be
granted: Provided, That . copy. of this
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star, and the washington Law
Reporter. 90 r; DICKINSON LET'S, Jus;
M HULL, Clerk. BY EDITH NJ. Fox.
Deputy Clerk. jaa,16,23. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
SAUL G. LICHTENBERG. Attorney,
National Press BuiIdinx

FILED Jan. z, 1913. Harry NJ Hull. CLERK.
United States for the District Of Column
bia.-Marion Alice Simmons. Plaintiff,
VS.. Charles Edward Simmons, Defendant.
Ne; c, 4, No. 4e ss,. ootsss
div orce based on two years desertion.
On motion Of the plaintiff. 1t Is this
18th day Of, January, 194S, ordered that
the defendant. Charles Edward Simmons.
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive OF
Sundays al d legal holidays. occurring after
orcer: otherwise the cause will be pro.
ceeded with as in case OF default Pro.
vided, copy Of this order he published
once o week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter, and The
Evening Star before said day. 80 +.
DICKINSON LET'S. Justice. tSealO Attest:
FOX nApnty Clerk. iaQ 10.23. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

ADAM A. WESCHLER B SON. auctioneers
avsins No. sess ssss & 1 ne es eont. Rass
rooms. 2 baths. hot-vater heat, oil
Action 5131-47, win sell the above mum
bered vacant premises in front thereof,
5s sna.r Lot o g. s Square aitSs FS.y
easS dsDosis It sme o. sals
one .rs t S,, Of PURCHASE money to Be cash
IT. one and two years, bearing six per cent
interest per annum, payable semiannually.
representedaby the purchasers notes and
erty. or the entire purchase money may
be paid In cash. Sale to be closed within
s shn DAYS IRON, from sale dsts else DEPOSIT
and conyeyancinx at purchasers expense.
aHAzA tEARN. Trustee, Go George e;
0ertmAn, Attorney. $50 18th st. NV. --29
THOs. ;. OWEN . SON, Auctioneers 4s6
sessory and Eneish Easement 81 row bries
building containing IL rooms and baths,
oil hot-wAter heat; also gear detached
brick garage with storage space above,
NV. BY virtue Of = decree Of the District
Court Of the United States for the Dis
triet q Columbia passed in Civil Action
no: 2SI6.47. We WIN sell at public auc-
day the 10Th day Of January. AID. is4s,
at o'clock Pm. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia and being Lot lettered "F' in
Dove and Browns subdivision in SQUARE
numbered One Hundred Twenty u2O). Is
per plat recorded in the once OF the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia in
Liber B At folio "a: together with the
Improvements thereon. Sold subject to
ratification BY the District Court Terms
Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance In two
equal installments. payable in one and
two years from the day of sale. and to be
represented BY the promissory notes Of
the purchaser, bearing interest at the
rate Of I'VE Der centum per annum. pay
able semiannually. and secured BY deed
Of trust on the property sold, or all cash.
st the option OF the purchaser. 81, ZOO. 90
deposit upon acceptance of bid. All con-
ysyaneying, notary fees. revenue stamps
and recording at purchasers cost. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from date of ratification BY the .Dis-
trict Court, otherwise the trustees reserve
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. AZ
ter Ave days advertisement Of such re-
sale In some newspaper published In
Washinston, D. c. GODFREY L. NUN
TER. Shoreham Bids. NV, GEORGE g.
MCNEIL. 1925 Connecticut ave. NV.
g.. ja2,9,16,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
WALTER L. TUCKER, Attorney.
JOHN J. KELLIHER, Attorney.

1lW4 vermont ave. -
hss 81
bia.-Fern M sheckels. ct al, Plaintiffs.
Civil Action No. 4ois-47.IoRDER OF :
PUBLICAT1ON.-Theo object Of this suit Ia ;
to establish of record the title of the
plaintiffs by adverse possession to the to1A5
1owing described land situate In said Dis :
trict. namely: Part OF "Chillum Caste
ManoI, being the same propersy, *. eo T.1t,G
by deeds recorded in Liber @s7 At folio
Oil and Liber 1873 at folio 800 among the /.
Land Records OF the District Of Columbia 4
except the parts thereof taken and con-
demned for the widening Of Eastern and :
New Hampshire Avenues and the part deo-
icated for the extension OF Rlttennouse
Street. Said property being now or 19s5 Z
On motion Of attorney for plaintiffs dn,i i
1947, ordered that the defendants ME-
.fnynia, and Maude Werner, $500 Cottage ,
Terrace, Cottage City. MARYLAND. and Tns
Unknown heirs, devisees and aiienees o.
Ella Garrett (nee Bald. deceased, cause
their appearance to be entered nsrem on or
before the rst rule day occurring aiss
OF Sundays and legal holidays, from the
nrst day OF publication OF this order; otn !
erwise the cause will be proceeded with ~
in case Of default, provided copy OF THIS :
order be published twice month Tor three
successive months In The WASHINGTON Law
Reporter and the Evening Star. Bo bo1 :
LITHA J; LAWS; Chief Ju pY II 9SsaI1
clsrk By EDITH NJ. Fox. Deputy Clerk r
1Sda1O CRiaQ.03
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Farm Values Nav Pass
Record Of 1920

FARM REAL ESTATE values in
the United States on March l, 1913,
were 205 percent of what they were
during the period of 1859, states
A. w. Willis, Wyoming agricultural
extension service economist.
Tins trend, he continued, is the
same as that reached in 1920-the
peak of the previous land price in
flation period.
From this 1920 peak of 205 per-
cent, land values dropped to a low
of 88 percent in 1888, using the same
1859 values as 100 percent. Then,
values rose rather steadily until 1941
when a 103 percent level was
reached.
The existing trend, Willis pre-
dicted, will probably result in a new
peak-one that will surpass the 1920
high level, since there has been more
than a 100 percent increase in the
recent period of 1941 to 1913.
June Is, 1948-9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
By GILBERT GUSLER, Market Analyst

The smaller crop in the southwest
will mean a lighter early movement
and less Cutting of storage and
handling facilities than last year.
Export buying will continue rel
atively large, even though smaller
than last year. Feeding of wheat
probably will be extensive until new
corn is available.
The interim loan rates for the 1913
crop, averaging about $1.96 a bushel
at the farm compared with $1.83 last
year, and the fact that farmers are
in a strong financial position will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

prospects. China's crop is expected
to reach a record figure of 985, 000,-
900 bushels. India has a better crop
outlook than last year. Production
of other cereals, including rice, in
the far east is gradually recovering
from wartime devastation, although
probably it is still slightly below
prewar. Mexico has a near record
wheat crop in sight.
Canada had about $4,000, 900 BUSH
els less wheat on hand on March 81
than a year ago, and growers planned
to reduce acreage by 2 percent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

While planting was late, moisture
conditions are excellent. Whether
Canada will have more or less wheat
than in the past season depends
largely on future weather.
Argentina and Australia have sub
stantially more wheat on hand than
a year ago, and indications are for
good acreages for the crops to be
harvested late in 1948, especially in
Australia. These crops have a long
way to go, of course, and prospects
may change a great deal before they
are ripe.
Prewar Production
If current prospects are main
tanned, world production this season
may be back to the 1859 average
of about 5000, OOO, 900 bushels. The
world crop was estimated at about
$780, 900 900 in 1947-48, slightly less
than that in 1946-47 and at $780,
000, 900 in 1945-46.
While production was considered
excessive in prewar years, the world
population has increased nearly 10
percent since 1859 and food needs
have increased proportionately.
Moreover, stocks are low in many
countries, S that a crop of prewar
size will not provide real plentitude.
European imports, although below
last year, probably will be much
larger than in prewar years. With
more ample world supplies, bread
rations will be stepped up and work
ing stocks will be increased.
The easier domestic and world
wheat supply situation and the easier
feed situation in the United States
when new feed grains are harvested
probably spell a lower market for
wheat during the main crop-moving
season than last year. Unless there
is an important change for the worse
in crop prospects, prices are likely
to decline to or below the loan
value.
Several influences are likely to
prevent extreme weakness, however.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Prices for each of the last 10 wheatcr ops nave advanced after he harvesf season
to levels above the loan value.

mean an increasing tendency to hold
as prices decline. With the industrial
boom continuing, speculative de-
mand probably will broaden at
prices near the loan value.
When pressure from the crop
movement lets up next fall, prices
are likely to develop some buoyancy
and rise above the loan value. The
extent and duration of any rise will
depend greatly on the way the new
crops in Canada, Argentina and Aus
tralia have turned out, on the pro-
spective carryover on July l, 1949,
and on the early outlook for 1949
crops in the United States and Eu-
rope. Unless crop prospects become
unfavorable in important areas, an
increase of 10 to Is percent in prices
above the loan rate appears to be
the maximum that can reasonably
be expected.
Harvest Time Price Effect
If prices hold moderately above
the loan value during the harvest
season, unless due to an important
decline in crop prospects, the chance
of a worth while rise in prices later
probably would be reduced. Other
things being equal, the lower prices
are at harvest, the better the chance
that binning the wheat for sale a
few months later will pay. OBJ
viously, the advantage will be great
est for farmers who have their own
storage space.
The principal changes from last
year in the domestic supply by
classes will be a sharp reduction in
hard winter wheat and some in
crease in soft red winter. In the past
season, supplies of hard red spring
and durum wheats were shorter in
relation to demand than other
classes.
The crop is not far enough along
to give much indication as to pro-
tein content and probable protein
premium S. Early marketings in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Will 1t Pay to Hold Wheat This Fall!

Texas, however, have been relatively
high in protein.
The international wheat agree
ment, if adopted as a treaty by a
two-thirds vote of the senate, prob
ably will have little price effect this
season. 1t assures American farmers
an export market for 1885, 00, 006
bushels of wheat in the countries
joining in the agreement. The maxi
mum price established in the agree
ment for the year starting Aug. 1,
1913, is calculated by the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture to be equiv
alent to about $1.87A a bushel at
Kansas City, which is about 80 cents
under the interim loan value for No.
1 hard winter. A subsidy would be
required for exports in accordance
with the terms of the agreement.
Acreage Cuts Probable
For the long pull, some cutting
back of wheat acreage probably will
be necessary to maintain a reason
ably healthy market. About 78,400,-
900 acres were planted in the United
States for the 1913 crop compared
with an average of Sc, 900, 900 acres
in 1938-47. High prices have stimu-
lated breaking land in the great
plains which probably should have
been left in grass. While export de-
mand probably will remain fairly
large in the next few years, the *
tra%ordinary levels of the last two
seasons are not likely to be con-
tinued.
High prices will stimulate import
ing countries to expand production
as fast as possible. They will be
hampered for some time by shortage
of machinery, power and fertilizer.
The increase in population will
maintain total needs above prewar
Also, economic cooperation admins
tration financing will help to main
tain volume. The international wheat
agreement gives the United States
some assurance of an outlet for 1885,
000, 900 bushels, and takings by the
army for occupied areas now are
running about $50, 600, 900 bushels a
year.
In planning for the 1949 crop,
growers also must take into account
the fact that support prices after
Dec. 81, 1913, await the outcome OF
legislation. Whether congress will
extend the present support basis tc
the 1949 crop Or enact a e law
providing for support at 60 to 90 per-
cent of parity, depending on the
supply, remains to be seen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Tor 10 consecutive seasons it has
paid well to bin wheat at harvest
time for sale later in the crop year.
(See charity Will history repeat
again this year?
Much depends on future changes
In crop prospects, but the chances
appear to be that, if wheat will not
bring moderately better than loan
value when hauled from the COM
bine or thresher, it will pay to hold.
The gain is likely to be much less
than in either of the last two years,
however.
Broadly, wheat supplies in the
year ahead promise to be more
plentiful than in any of the last
three seasons. The world grain
crisis due to last years extremely
small wheat crop in Europe and
small corn crop in the United States,
which led to the grain-saving cam
paign last fall, has passed. Hence,
prices are likely to average sub
~stantially lower than for the 1947
crop.
Probable Balance Sheet
For the United States, the wheat
supply-demand balance sheet for the
coming year appeared in early June
to be about as follows, in million
bushels:
Supply
Carryover July 1, 1913 .... ITS
New crop May /, 1s4s, estimated ...... lit
Total ....... ....... 1892
Distributios
Domestic:
Eooo ~
oeeo 90
Feed 1870
Total domestic use 1853
Exports 3l5
Total utilization ................ 1908
Carryover July 1, 194s ............... EOS
u IA = cz1I +Lo4 ,,4.1soo4so- -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Carryover July l. 1s4s ................ sos
1t is assumed that utilization as
food and seed will be about the same
as in each of the last two seasons.
Only 210, 600, 900 to 5000, 900 BUSH
els were fed in the 1947-48 season in
spite of the extreme shortage of
corn; hence, an allowance of 1907
O00, 900 bushels for the coming sea-
son appears ample.
Exports will be largely dominated
by government actions through al
locations, European aid financing
and military exports to occupied
areas. The U. S. department of agri-
culture states that our exports will
be at least 800, 900, 900 bushels in the
1948-49 season. That is the basis for
the 315, 000, 900 bushel estimate used
above.
If production and use are about in
line with the figures shown, the
United States will have more wheat
on hand at the end of the season
than on July l this year when the
carryover will be about double that
of a year ago. In short, the prospec-
tive decrease of about $50, 000, 900
bushels in the 1913 crop below 1947
will be more than made up by the
larger carryover on July / this year,
smaller exports and reduced feeding
to livestock.
Large Foreign Production
A look at other important wheat
growing also reveals improve
ment in supply prospects. European
reports have been favorable all sea-
son, with a substantial increase in
acreage for harvest and generally
good yields anticipated. Production,
excluding Russia's, is expected to be
larger than in any season since the
prewar years and 800, 900, 900 to $780,
000, 1000 bushels above the LOIS, 000,-
900 bushels harvested last year, al
though considerably under the l.
$4,000 bushel average in 1859.
Little is known about Russia al
though the indications are that crops
have started fairly well. Most North
African countries have satisfactory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
FRED DEAN" BARRED ON COMING TO U. 5.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-tR As far as Canterbury's Red Dean" is con- cerned the United States can either receive him as friend of Soviet Russia or do without his presence
 The Dean, pr. Hewlett Johnson, disclosed last night that he had been refused a visa to enter the United States because American authorities disapprove of the Ma tional Council of the American- Soviet Friendship Society which had invited him to te it's guest.
 An American official subsequent ly said in Washington that pr Johnson probably would be admit ted if he came "on his own work. .
 "Oh. dear, mo-" the 74-year- -old churchman exclaimed today as his plane left for Poland. T do not go as split personality
 In Poland, Dr. Johnson will at- tend a meeting at Wroclaw of the Congress of Intellectuals in the Defense of Peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
TRUMAN CANCELS
 CREDENTIALS OF
 RUSSIAN CON. GEN.
President Takes Action in Lomdkin Cdse-0rder Is
 Flown 10 Washington

YORKTOWN, Va, Aug. 25.-R-- President Truman today cancelled the credentials of Soviet Consul General Jacob Lomakin.
 MT. Truman's action was an- nounced by Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross as the White House yacht, Williamsburg, docked at the Navy Mine Depot near here.
 The President also said the Ma tional Security Resources Board has recommended the continuance of voluntary allocations of petrol- cum and steel.
 Ross said the President signed aboard the Williamsburg last night the formal revocation of the ex- quatur issued to Lomakin, the So- viet Consul General in New York. He said it is being flown back to Washington this afternoon.
 The United States several days ago asked Russia to recall Loma- kin for highly improper activ- ities in the case of three refugee Soviet school teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
L0NC5H0RE
 WORK OFF
 ON COAST
Sfoppdge for "A Hours While Men Go 10 Union
 Meetings -Rumors AfIodt

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-tR- Longshoremen stop-work meetings idled Pacific Coast waterfronts to- day amid rumors employers may enter new negotiations over the hiring hall dispute.
 The stop-work holiday, called for union reports to the member ship on an impending strike Sept 2, began at 6 p. m. yesterday in San Francisco and is scheduled to end at pm. today. Work stoppages for union meetings in other ports were called for various times today.
 Riimors were current that water front employers would negotiate further on the basis of allowing the hiring hall to continue with a union dispatcher--pending Su- preme court decision on it's legal ity.
 The hiring hall has been the main issue. Employers have con- tended the present system violates the Taft Hartley Act and have in- sisted on an impartial dispatcher. The ,,pion demands continuance of the union dispatcher
 Harry Bridges. President of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, met for two hours with employers repre- sentatives last night After the conference he said it concerned a special situation in Hawaii" The ILWU announced no meetings with employers on the West Coast dis pute were scheduled.
 Union leaders took before mem bership meetings a coastwise cau- GUS recommendation that an em- ployer offer of hour wage hike be rejected and that a National Labor Relations Board election on the offer be boycotted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver g tonight.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 George Washington scheduled to sail from Seattle Tuesday.
 Prince George scheduled to ar- rive Friday at a. m. sailing south at 10 a. m
 Aleutian scheduled southbound Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-25
MURRAY CLEARS HIMSELF; DENIES
 CHARGES MADE
Doctor Lost r Days in Canadian Bush After
 Crash, in Edmonton

EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. 25-tR--
 Grimy and wan from IT days in the bush, Dr. V. B. Murray, 61, re- turned to Edmonton last night, vow ling that his flying days are over. The Washington, D. C., doctor pilot has satisfied RCAF officials that his crash in the wilds of northern Alberta was an accident and that no desire to escape from civilization prompted his crack-up i at lonely Chip Lake, 80 miles south- west of his announced destination, Grand Prairie, Alta. But two weeks lof wandering through the bush has cured his zest for air travel The twin-engined Cessna aircraft that pr. Murray overturned in the
 bush when he ran out Of fuel, miles off his course, Aug T, now is the property of J. Mccullough, the trapper who found him at Nose Creek, few miles from the scene |of the crash, and brought him back ito safety by pack-horse. The doctor explained he planned to ferry the plane to Fairbanks,
 Alaska, and sell it there. He blamed poor oversight for the 10-degree de- viation of his course that landed .him in the northern Alberta wilder hess.
 He was at a loss to explain the
 rumors of an abandoned airfield 100 miles from the nearest road, or trail where he was said to be seeking a back-to o-nature holiday.
 RCAF officials claimed the infor- nation was contained in a letter he had written to a Washington friend. They had planned to charge him with filing an incorrect flight plan. causing search which cost $35,O0O.
 Still limping from knee injury, suffered in the crash. Dr. Murray said he had been "misquoted" and denied any intention of departing from his Edmonton Grand Prairie course.
 T guess they just didn't under stand writing" he said.
 Sqdn. Ldr. J. T. Arnold, North west Air Command flying officer, who returned with Dr. Murray after questioning him about the flight, said he was convinced that the pilot strayed from his course acci- dentally.