davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-15

THoS. J. OWEN & SON, auctioneers,, 435
Southern Building-Trustees' sale OF tnree
valuable dwellings, consisting OF two =
story frame buildings and one 3-stoty
brick building. being known as PremisoeSS PremnoS
Nos. 300 and 3o2 9th Street and 6uo
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast; BY VIZ
tue Of certain deed et trust En,o day aas ret e.
seq SEQ 10 Of the land records of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersiened
trustees will sell, at public auction IN
front of the premises on ThursdaS' tne
9th day of September. A. D. 194o, at
O'Clock PM, the following aesc1ioer, tsn9 nf
Columbia. and designated as and being Lot
numbered Seventy 400 in T. j. Mayer
subdivision of part of original Lot num-
bered Eight tSl in Square numbered Eignt
Hundred and Seventy three (S13l as per
plat recorded in the ONCE OF the sur,
yeyor for the DISTRICT of Columbia: b.rea n \
seyenty.nine tVei IN S 17e5 and and Eighty .1so) in
in Square numbered Eight Hundred and
Seventy-three' CST3l. as per plat recoroeo
in the Offce of the Surveyor for the Dis
trct of Columbia, in Liber Is, at Folio =
entirety. Terms: Sold subject to 2 prior
proximately SIS ,936.15. further particulars
Of which will be announced at time OF
sale: the purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. deposit of $500
required. Conveyancing, recording, etc;
at purchasers C. cost Terms to be complied apnsi,
forfeited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion Of ths
trustees. r. o. WEED, S. P. NICHOLS.
trustees su27 3o,se2,4.s.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

c: c. SLOAN co, NC auctioneers:
goods personal effects. etc. for storage
charses Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. october >. l94s starting at 10
day and Saturday thereafter until all is
disposed of there will be sold at public
auction in the auetion rooms of c: 6
Washington. D. c.. 10 enforce liens foI
STORAGE and other charges due and unpaid
all furniture. personal effects etc. stored
with us in the following names: Annette
Belville, BENJAMIN Bryant, Grace Hesse
Mrs j. T. Millsap and Rudolph F. Mitchell
Terms, cash. Union Storage Co, Inc, 705
se15,94.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

/ sF-The above sale has been postponed
! Until Friday. the first day of October
AID 194S. at the same time and the same
/ place. BY order OF the trustees
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Guordhouse Fugitive Seized
ByG-Men After Car Chase Here

sought on a charge of violating the
National Motor Vehicle Act. They
said two juveniles implicated the
soldier. and James MCGUIRE, 10, of
the 1400 block of Harvard street
NV, in a car theft last May.
Mcclure was apprehended at his
Evening star., 1948-09-15

jority. They said, however, they
have not given up the fight.
Almost all the delegates jumped
to their feet cheering and clapping
when Representative johnson and
his wife came to the platform.
This is a gerat night for us, -
ne beamed. Il have so much grati-
tuoe in my heart that there is no
room for bitterness. I pledge here
and now that I will devote every
ounce of my strength to make you
all and all those who voted against
ME the kind of Senator Texas is
entitled to have"
Evening star., 1948-09-15

home early this morning. Beside
the auto theft charge, Parker has
been booked as having no District
permit, leaving after colliding and
as fugitive from Federal institu-
ton. police said.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Household furniture and miscellaneous
personal effects. modern Remington Rand
typewriter, adding machine, desks, ME
case. decorators equipment. tools snd
supplies, etc.-By order Of Harry SAID
Dove, Jr. & Co. Bankrupt No: 4415;
George W Edmonson, administrator es-
tate SANDY Edmonson: storage companies
and other consignors BY auction at
Weschler's 905 st. NV. FRIDAY COM
mencine at a:30 a m. Groups for. dining,
dinette, bed and living rooms; twin. BUNK
and double beds, box and coil springs, in
ner-sprins and felt mattresses. chests OF
drawers. dresSers, bookcases. studio and
sofa beds, mirrors. table and moor lamps;
tables. chairs. etc; also extension ,5Ts and
blocks, window Jacks. roof hooks. crop
cloths. typewriter. adding machine. desks
etc. by order Trustee in Bankruptcy
1880 am. III :
ADAM A. WEsCHLER SON. auctiineers
Bankruptcy Sale of Interior Decorators
roIIinment Tools. Supplies, Once Furniture
and Machines. Films Cabinet. etc by suc-
tion al WeSch.er'S, Q05 z ST. NV, Friday
September II, 1a4S. 1870 am. ESten-
sion, and step ladders. extension boards
rope falls, blocks, roof hooks. window
cans paint, brushes. caulsins, suns etc
No, Ja5la44. fat-top and typewriter
desks chairs, Burroushs adding machine
fuorescent lamp. steel letter filins cabinet
etc In re: z S. Dove. IN, and Heroer
" Brooke. tradins as S. Dove. u. snt
COMPANY. Bankrupt No 4415, Terms
cash. HARRY SANDMAN, Trustee Colo
Sedo Building. -lo
Evening star., 1948-09-15
J. E. BINDEMAN. Attorney,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
the District of Columbia. Holding Pro-
bate Court-No. 1902, Administration, =,
This Is to Give Notice: That the sub
scriber OF the District of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, Letters of Admins
tration. c. T. A. on the estate OF Osbert
late of the District of Columbia, deceased,
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 3rd day of September; AID.
1e4a: otherwise they may by law be eX-
ciuded from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 3rd day o:
September, 194s ALICE S. JONES, ?S33
Northampton st. NV Seal Attest:
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Prnhate Court. sci -. 70
Evening star., 1948-09-15
WALTER H. E. JAEGER. ATTORNEY.
Gtoneleigh Court, Suite 3lI, Washington
ORDER PuBL1cAT1oN-ABsENT DE-
PENDANT.
Filed Sept. 13, l94s. Harry NJ. Hull,


m THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Frances Andrews Hunt, a603 New Hamp
struction Group. APO 500, co PM. San
Francisco. California, Defendant = No
S060-4S-The object of this suit is alb
solute divorce on the ground of desertion
for more than two consecutive years; On
motion of the plaintiff it is this l3th day
fendant. Charles Hunt. cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive Of sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the day OF
first publication of this order; otherwise
the cause Will be proceeded with as in
ease OF default Provided, copy OF TINS
successive weeks in the WASHINGTON Law
Reporter. and The Evening Star before r
said da, 50 F. DICKINSON LIFTS
Clerk BY ELEANOR G. JoRE Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1948-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
ROBERT L. MARSHALL 4 PHILIP E.
SHAPIRO, Attorneys for Petitioner.
1910 Vermont Avenue NV,
aShi

so ThE 4ns 81 7fds Had5S couRT X A9 cf1
n onsd re- stasfi AspEAda IGe ri Rsff of z
p1ETRo MARTIRE ISIS end street NV;
Washinston,. D, G. FOR CHANGE ve OF
Mam msnuei Pietro AfsIa Martre, e0 having sS led
complaint for a judgement changing his
name to Peter Emmanuel Marten and hav,
pubcaPon nf Of y the notice requred e e BY law
day Of August. l94s, ORDERED that all
September 194s, why the prayers Of said
COMPLIANT should not be granted; PRO PRO
weeks before said day in THE EVENING
sGAR GARog and The WAsH1NGToN SEsss Law W. Re Re-
rSaIo fsesl5 TRUE cory. NEE FEST: Harry Harry;
k9WAa5k1' g.i'a'IS Deputy Clerk
BUCKLEY 4 DANZANsKY. 1i06 G. St.
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Hodns Sh1ss Pfobas f15 tie RSlfo %
That !1it'' the 'A subscriber, Of the stSte Of
Court of the District Of Columbia Letters
Of Administration on the estate of Minnie
May HARDY. late Of the District OF co!um. n.
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same; With the vouchers
heEeo Sa 'he day suo Of
BY law be excluded from all benefit OF
e6th day of August, 1875 GEORGE. D.
HARDY. 4l"4 Dover Rd. ,Jacksonyi!le.
Fla. (sealD Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES.
Of Columbia, CLERK OF the Probate Court
Ses15.22
Richard E. shands and Earl G. Jonscher,
Shoreham M Building 1uih s,,a1, AstDrneys' e TUE
United states for ne. District Of Co
Iumbia, Holding Probate Co9rt-ln t,o- re re-
sssse Of 11nfs sHohanaRa No. orVSs
order Of Publication. object Of this
suit is to obtain construction Of certain
Of the above named decedent, and de-
termination Of the rights OF the reSpond7
ents thereunder for the purpose OF nnai
the petitioners and good cause therefore
having been shown It is by the Court .bns this
gath day Of August; 1913 ordered zfnt fnat
susan Willard Flint, Pred "; Wilson; Lucy
Wilson Peters. Genevieye NJ Dodd, Wallace
snt Of the United States Military Academy
Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Epis-
eopal Church Of the United Stat States Of
Church OF Rome, Italy, also known as ST
esus American Protestant and
Ser Maestg Rom Queen Elena Of 1tay on
residents cause their respective appear
the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day OF
the first publication of this order and that
Of Janet Buchanan Grover. deceased. and
all others concerned, cause their appear
snce to be. entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring after the ex-
piration Of three months after the day of
the FIRST publication of this order, other
wise this cause will be proceeded with as
In case Of default; provided copy of this
order be published in The Washington law
month for three successive months before
said rule day. r. B. KEECH. Justice
(SealD A true Copy. Attest: MELVIN j
MARQUES. Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. sel.15.oc1 i 5.nol.15
Evening star., 1948-09-15
JOSEPH ]. LYMAN. Attorney.
I49t X Street NV.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION-CHAN OF
NAME.
FiIed Sept Ii. 1913 Harry N. Hull.

UNITED STATES DIsTRIcT COURT FOR
the District OF Columbia In Re Ap-
phcation of James Eugene Miller For
Change of me.-Ciyil Action No 3,;s5- ,So-
and next friend. Lois Rutledse, having
nled complaint for a iudement chanRing
having applied to the Court for order
Of publication of the notice required by
law IN such cases it is. by the Cour- thii
that all persons concerned show cause
II any there be on or before the 9th day
OF October. 194s, why the PRAYERS of said
That a copy of this order be published
once week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening star ana
The washington Law Reporter 50 F.
DICKINSON LET'S, Judge. Seal A
True Copy Test: HARRY M HULL, Clerk.
BY ELEANOR E. JOBE. Deputy Clerk.
, 1948-11-23

Med. Dept, yet when DR.. Shu-
bert, the bacteriologist came here
he did not criticize the procedure,
he said the antigen was too sensi-
tive, now whose fault is that?)
For typhoid "O", "H", Para ,"Ao,
Para "B", "Br. Abr" and "O4 l9"
and there were agglutinations UP
to $40 dilution.
During DR.. Shubert's stay one
day while he was checking with
me, DR.. Shorney came in the lab.
and he showed him the agglutina-
tons, DR.. Shorney then asked
him What does that mean? He
merely said THAT is for the Drs.
to find out, we do the Lab. part
of it and he works on that. He
made no rebuttal.
Furthering the test there were
cultures. The only difference be-
tween DR.. Shubert's and mine
analysis was that he made plates
previous to inoculating tubes with
kligar Iron Agar for differentia-
ton.
| was never questioned in the
presence or absence of the DR.. by
the Council about what was said
and it did not worry me, for /
realized that my appointment was
terminated at the pleasure of the
head of the Dept.
| write this letter that the pub
lie could know at least a little of
the inside part.
Thanking you for space Mr..
Editor, | remain,
Very truly yours,
CHARLES "A. RUSSELL
, 1948-11-23
respondenc
New York, U. S. A.
November u, 1913

November IL, l948
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Kindly allow me some space in
your column to clarity a state
ment that was made during the
recent campaign, where my name
came up that the Doctors" (of
course it could only be DR.. Shor-
ney) made against me.
I understand it was said that
l made a wrong diagnosis about
typhoid, how could one correct a
test when he knows nothing about
the procedure, of course he will
say that / am not a college grad
Graduate, bit Miss Petit, a Sol
lege Grad, who was sent over
from St. Thomas to work with
me conceded with everything that
did. Mark well a 'Col. Grad"
found no fault with what / did.
Here is what / did and if / am
wrong, l will appreciate COR
RECEIVE CRITICISMS, not
something that has been cooked
and end with a bias decision.
Agglutination tests were order
ed on patients and 1 did a COM
plete microscopial test, with re-
cognized antigen ordered by the
, 1948-11-23

Dear Sir:
| presume that in your position
as an Editor you receive some
unusual requests. Anyhow, l think
here is one:
wonder if you would do me
a real favour: I am extremely
keen to contact some pen friends
IN your town or somewhere. else
in the Virgin Islands who will ex-
change friendly letters, postage
stamps, used magazines, etc. /
will write to anybody, and of
course will answer every letter
received.
just now sets of the FIRST
stamp issue for the Tokelau Is
lands, a small Pacific group ad-
miniStered. by New Zealand, are
available here, and l will ex-
change these with anyone who
virtues 10 lie.
If there is anything which I
can do, for you from this side of
the world, please do not hesitate
to ask me, and | will try my best
to reciprocate. If you would care
of instance to receive some spec
ial newspapers from here, please
say so.
] really do hope that you will
be able to do this for me. In the
meantime, | thank you very sin
cerely beforehand.
Very sincerely yours
MRS. WILLY scHIoTLINc
Box 1888, Auckland
New Zealand
, 1948-11-23

appropriation for ST. Croix,
due to the fact that the NUM-
cipality is unable to raise suf-
ficient revenues annually to
meet the expenses of its gov
eminent. The municipality of
st. Thomas and st. John also
received deficit appropriations
from Congress until 1912, but
since then it has been unable
to balance its budget. How
ever, indications are that for
fiscal year 1949 it will be ne
cessary for St. Thomas and st.
John to receive a Federal con-
tribution in order to balance
the budget due to drastic de-
cline in revenues. Among the
major revenue items of st.
Croix for the fiscal year 1913
were: income taxes SOB, 069. "a
and real property taxes $685.
407.39. In the appendix to this
report will be found complete
revenue details for the fiscal
year 1948 for both municipal
tiles.
Continued tomorrow
, 1948-11-23
INDUSTRIAL DEVEL
OF THE
Virgin Islands of the United States

Revenues - The principal
source Of revenue of the Vir-
gin Islands government is the
Federal income tax, the pro-
ceeds of which after deduction
of the cost of collection, are
covered into the local treas
ury. At the present time the
Trade Tax Law of the Munich
pality of St. Thomas and ST.
John is almost equal in impor-
tance with the Income Tax.
Other important sources of re
venue are the real property
tax, import duty and customs
revenues, gasoline and auto
mobile taxes, and business
taxes and fees.
Revenues and expenditures
are handled by each of the 2
municipalities separately. The
Organic Act, Public 749 of 80
So, provides that All taxes, du-
ties, fees, and public revenues
collected in the municipality
of St. Croix shall be covered
into the treasury of the Virgin
Islands and held in account for
said municipality and all tax
es, duties, fees and public re
venues collected in the NUM-
cipality of ST. Thomas and St.
John shall be covered into said
treasury of the Virgin Islands
and held in account for said
municipality Appropria-
tons are made by each MUM
cipal Council separately from
the funds credited to its ac-
count in the general treasury.
AS in the case of the FEEDER
al income tax, the proceeds
from customs duties, less the
cost of collection, any taxes
, 1948-11-23
FOR D

knowledge is essential to con-
quest only according to our ignor-
ance are we helpless.
Thought creates character.
Character can dominate domi-
nate conditions. Will creates cir
cumstances and environment.
Annie Besant
, 1948-11-23

levied by Congress, and all
quarantine, passport, immigra
ton and naturalization fees
collected in the Virgin Islands
are covered into the local
treasury and held in account
for the municipality to which
they correspond.
The municipalities are auth
orized to impose and collect
local taxes and fees and to
create funds for special pur-
poses.
Unlike Puerto Rico, the Vir-
gin Islands do not receive the
proceeds of the Federal inter
nal revenue taxes collected on
liquor and other articles manu-
featured or produced in the
Islands and exported to the
United States.
In the municipality of St.
Thomas and St. John, reve-
nues from local sources col
lected during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1913, totalled
S97O, 997.57. The chief revenue
items were: income tax col
lections SALT, 698.91 and trade
taxes $176,O73.O5.
In the municipality of St.
Croix, revenues were $685.
ALTO for the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1913. In that year
Congress appropriated $780,
600 toward the expenses of the
local government Of that mum
cipality: For a number Of years
Congress has had to make an
annual deficit appropriation
for St. Croix, due to the fact
that the municipality. For a
number of years Congress has
had to make an annual deficit
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Latest Equipment
In New Building

Have you seen grain and feed store 10
Gated on South Main Street. Smyrna? - You shoud
Our volume of business within the past several
years has increased so rapidly that ourselves are
astounded We have seen fit to inaugurate an eXpan-
sion program unprecedented in the companys history
In fact we feel that it is one of the largest expansion
programs of any business in Delaware. We have given
much time thought and effort to see that this eXpan-
sion pays off to our customers we'll to ourselves
We have the largest set of truck weighing scales
on the Eastern Shore measuring ffty-two feet in
length and built to weigh any ractortraler up to and
including 100 tons. Besides own vast fleet of
trucks others from all the eastern United States
weighed these scales. The scales like our grain
and feed, are the best!
Our grain building, which combines our feed
store and business Offices is equipped with the most
modern facilities and appointments We invite you to
inspect it. The equipment throughout is unsurpassed
so far speed, efficiency and comfort concerned
Our offices, from where all business is conducted,
located the second floor right above the feed
store We have found that they fill all the require
ments expected of any "bg business"
This colossal expansion program has made it pos
sbe for to serve not only this community but the
entire Eastern Shore WELL We proud of this
fact. We feel doubly that customers will be
we'll satisfied with us!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27

cent, of the status of the adver-
sary.
6. Thou shalt not compete with
thy white brothers and sisters in
employment-that means in no
state of the union.
7. Thou shalt not inter-marry,
no matter how interested the par
ties may be.
8. Thou shalt not violate the
Jim crow laws Of the South, nor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27
Life At A Glance
By David Bethe

u. S. Ten Commandments for
non-whites only:
1. Thou shalt not think your
self on equal terms with your
white brothers and sisters.
z. Thou shalt not become de-
sirous Of entering the higher
white institutions of learning.
3. Thou shalt not approach the
main entrance of any hotel, or
other building occupied by thy
white brothers and sisters, and
particularly in the South.
A. Thou shalt not relax on the
front seat Of a bus or other We
hicles, whether interstate or 9TH
erwise.
5. Thou shalt not defend thy
self in Dixie, no matter HON inno-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27

revolt when the non-segregation
law is violated in the North.
9. Thou shalt not trouble thy
self about such legislation as anti
.lynching, FEPC, and other Demo-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27

white brothers, and especially his
white sisters, for the race is Pure
and White and must remain pure,
even if we have to go to war to
keep it pure.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27
cratic legislation.

cratic legislation.
10. No one with even a half
drop Of African blood in his veins,
or his descendants, shall ever con-
taminate the Cody Purity of his
Evening star., 1948-12-05

downtown traffic, missing tenders
and traffic booths by inches. They
swing into Adams Street, almost
jumping the curb. It's a straight
roll from here on to the bridge.
They can see the red and green
lights on the toll booths at the far
end of the bridge. Once they are
past the booths and the watchful
squad cars there is not much hope
left. The red and green lights are
getting larger. And suddenly Dan
catches his breath. One of the red
lights ahead is blinking and it is
moving from side to side like the
searchlight mounted beside the
steering wheel on Engine 80.
DAN grabs Gustavson by the
arm. DO you see what I see?" he
yells.
Gustavson mods excitedly. "It's
Hook and Ladder No. 9 from
across the bridget" he yells back.
And it's coming at us!"
Dan turns and looks behind him.
There's red glow in the sky at
the right" he shouts above the
scream of the siren.
The brewery" cries Gustav
son. 'Or one of them big ware
houses by the river! Maybe it's a
three-alarm!'
Dan turns and looks at Tit-for-
Tat, who is not smiling any more.
"How do you feel now, Big Shotr'
he yells.
Tit-for- Tat does not make any
jokes this time. He says. ''Shut
up, copper"
Dan keeps at it. There's a
thee-alarm fire downtown, Tit
for-Tatw he shouts. "A three
alarm fire - and Engine 80 is roar
ing hell bent out-of-town in the
wrosg divsetion'
Keep movingr' snaps Tit-for-
Tat. Get through that toll gate"
This want to see!" says Dan
happily. Il want to get a look at
those Hook and Ladder guys when
we pass them"
HE screams of the two sirens
mingle. The Hook and Ladder
bears down on them. Dan waves
his hand as it whizzes past. He
gets only a quick look at the
driver and the boys who are hang
ing on to the sides. But it's
enough. They are gaping with
their mouths wide open at Wrong
Way Engine 80.
Johnny Muldoon was driving"
'Gustavson cries out. 'See his face?"
Continued on bare 28
Evening star., 1948-12-05
WHERE'S THE FIRE, MeGARRY?
Continued from page fifteen

Clarence now comes back to the
truck after a quick look into the
street. 'Trafic's light" he says.
The nearest cop is at the corner
directing traffic"
LET 'er roll, fireman, says Tit
for-Tat.
CUsrAvsoN starts the motor.
They turn into Sixth Street. The
siren let's out its first yelp. The
blinking red headlight mounted
beside the steering wheel flashes
a warning, turning automatically
from side to side. Three taxis and
truck ahead of them pull over to
the side of the street and stop
dead. The cop at the first corner
waves them on.
You're a cop" "Gustavson whis-
pers to Dan. Think of some
thing"
Bear down on this next traffic
cop," Dan whispers back. But
don't hurt him. He's a pal of
mine"
Gustavson aims Engine 80 at
the cop ahead. The cop stands
there, frozen, and jumps back at
the last possible moment "a good
standing broad jump six feet back
wards. Dan turns and sees him
sitting in the street, face green
under the overhead light. his eyes
wide and bulging. Tit-for- -Tat's
gun digs into Dams back. mo
more of that" Tit-for-Tat barks.
I'll do all the cop killing around
here!
lHEY race on. the siren scream
ing. into Grandview Avenue. At
Twelfth Street, Officer acGregor
gives Gustavson a friendly salute.
At the corner of Eighteenth, Officer
Greenberg smiles and waves. Tit
for-Tat is getting away. just as he'd
planned. BY being conspicuous
he's made himself inconspicuous.
Dan groans. They are cutting
through the heart of the North
Side now, and Dan can spot the
plain-clothes cops who are stroll
ing around looking for Tit-for- Tat.
He wishes he could stand up and
wave his arms and shoot:
Here he is, boys! Here he is,
the rat, getting away right under
your noses with a rubber coat COL
lar up around his neck and a fire
helmet down over his ears!" But it
is no use wishing. He knows Tit
for-Tat's bullet would cut him off
before he says three words.
Tit-for-Tat yells for more speed.
They weave through the heavy