davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-20

THos. J. OWEN & son. auctioneers, 435
Southern Bldg Trustees sale of valuable
brick building. being known as premises
No. 1915 14th ST. NV. By virtue OF
certain deed of trust duly recorded. in
Liber No 1922, Folio 444 ct seq, of the
land records of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell.
a public auction within the once OF
Thos. j. owen Il Son, Room 435, Southern
Bldg, 9TH and sts. NV. Tuesday, the
!Sth oay OF September, AID. l94S, at
O'Clock PM. the following described LAND
and premises, situate in the District Of
Lot % in John p. KidweIrs subdivisio9'
of SQUARE No. 211. as per plat recorded
in the once of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber r. w. at
folio 113. Terms Sold subject to prior
nrst deed of trust for approximately
trust iN' for approSimstely s35. 900 90, further
particulars OF which win be announced at
time OF sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash A deposit OF
SIS 600 90 required. Conveysncing. record
ins. etc. at purchasers cost, Terms to
wis. deposit forfeited and the property
fXITa f5sp1 e H. + vnTENsr lHssii TARRrs
seI5 o095
Evening star., 1948-09-20
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertiser

Three Lines (Minimum)
time 1890 35c line
2 times -- 35c line per insertion
8 to times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
7>times or longer
consecutively SOC line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles. SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines lMinimum)
Flat rate per line SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When eancelinf CLASSIFIED Advertisements
be sure to make note OF the caqcellation
number This is important In case your
statement does not show . credit for the
cancellation.
Claims for errors must be made in time
! for correction before second insertion.
/ II advertisement Eas prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears . serial
number with date and Identifies your
advertisement.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 SON, .uetioneer,

trustees sale OF premises 1422 leth
ST. n.w.-By virtue OF decree of the
District Court. Of the United States for
Action No. 325l-4S. ! will sell in front
Of the premises: AZ SUCTION. on Friday
September "a. 1a4s. at O'Clock pm,
30. improved by the above numbered
premises Terms Of sale: All cash, $500
cash deposit REQUIRED at time OF sale
defaults in his purchase: Balance Of
purchase money to be paid within thirty
1901 days after date OF court ratifcstion:
returned, Title TO be good and unen-
numbered Of record. Cost Of examine.
fees recording. notary fees and revenue
stamps TO oe paid by purchaser Posses-
sion With title, GEORGE C. GERMAN,
u lN@' WV AVN se15,15.1T.o,e2,s3
Evening star., 1948-09-20
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR Of Taxes.
D. C.-Notice of public. auction sale for
delinquent taxes. l, Guy W, Pearson,
of Taxes, D. C., having on
sonsl property located at 1854 18th st.
n W. Washington, D C, formerly owned
by the Spotlight Guild, Inc, to satisfy
delinquent and unpaid taxes due the
of the District of Columbia,
90 hereby serve notice that the said
will be sold at public auction,
through Adam A. Wesehler 81 Son, at 905-
900 ST. NV. Washington D. c.. at 10
q m on the 2ath day Of September, 1a4s.
TO the provisions Of Section 2.
Title l. District of Columbia Revenue Act
of 1887 tsec. AL 30l. D. c. Code 1910
ed GUY W. PEARSON, Collector Of
Taxes D. C %
Evening star., 1948-09-20
ADAM wEscHLER g. SON auction,

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. auctioneers.
United States Marshal's Sale Of household
furniture. pictures. Singer electric sewing
machine, books, radio, children's new
clothing, toys. etc. By virtue Of Writ
ONCE Of the Municipal Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and to me directed, I
will sell by public auction for cash at
September 2l, 1a4s, commencing at .
o'clock pm. household furniture. display
stands. water colors, pictures, electric fan
and iron. Singer electric sewing machine
No. AD-a75126. china, children's dresses:
under gsrments. knit wear. toys, spool
thread, Victorian plated tureen, pictures,
Zenith radio. etc, seized and levied upon
as property of the Defendant. Mary Davis,
and sold to satisfy q tudsment at Law No:
A-24632 in favor of Security Savings and
w BRUCE MATTHEW'S, United States
Marshal in and for the DISTRICT Of CO.
lurnbia. sell 1920
Evening star., 1948-09-20
prBIIc ROADS ADMINISTRATIONS. Fed


eral Works Agency. September a. 1a4S.
Sealed Bids Will be received at the once
of the Division Ensineer, Public Roads
Administration 1870 Columbia Pike,
Arlinston. virginia, until 10 am. E.S r.
October -. 1e4s. for paving approaches
to Boundary Channel Bridge. Project
SA1s. George Washington Memorial Park
way. Arlington County, Virsinia, and Dis
trict OF columbia. The approximate guam
titles of the more important items are as
follows: 5000 eu. I'd. Excavation; 100
tons hot asphalt concrete base course,
stone assresats; 300 So yd aeinforced rein
type IL hot asphalt concrete pavement
and $500 lin. it. concrete curb. Mini
mum wage rates have been fixed as re-
auired by law. For plans and specihca-
tions. a deposit Of $40 cash or certified
cheek made payable to the Treasurer of
the United States will be required to in
sure their return within 10 days after
opening OF bids. Plans specifications and
proposal forms may be obtained at ad-
Dress ziven above. II. J. Spelmsn, Di-
vision Engineer. ?2
Evening star., 1948-09-20
When ansDertng adpertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT incIoSe original REFER

w NSA stSeSoS W SS"kNb 81 81
ences, photographs or other
pdpers OF personal Dalue. Ad-
Dertisers often tail to cali for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed il remaining oDer
10 days after final insertion
OF advertisement.
In order to protect its ddDer-
ttsers from receiving circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter Dill be ,Dithheld as
tar as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde ansUers to
advertisements addressed to
boz numbers in care OF The
Star ,Uill be deliUered to ad-
pertisers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Once, 11th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm. or at any Of the
Branch Ofnces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
3 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 3 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
on Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
SPECIAL horlcrs-tcent.l ]

TRANSFER AND sT0RzGE business here.
sis: s1s, ss0, ssg p 81; Sc. W.shinsson; n
walter G. Props, and the undersigned
have no further Interest therein. AL per,
sons concerned please take notice. RUTH
NJ STOIL, DORIS r. HOLMES. individ.
ually and as executors under the Will OF
John w. Farran. deceased. II
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands af sufferers from the miserable
rheumatism. scistica. lumbago. neuralgia and
neurit,s pains-are mighty happy over heir dis.
covery OF NORlTO. Now they have found u
euck-scting formula which speedily relieves
those exhausting muscular aches and pains.
NORITO is trustworthy and dependable. If
You want 10 feel again the JOY Of relief from
pain-be wise and try NORiT0. Ii he very
mrs, hr-e doses do not relieve your most severe
pam your money VIII be refunded. Don't
suffer Ask your druggist today for NORlTO.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
ADAM A WFsCHLER SON, auctioneers

ADAM =. d. SON, buCtlONeeFs
United States Marshal, Guardian
and storasc sale Of household fur
chine cspsheaFs mir. de ..snnnd luxe ki"g eomi
/ 6mm. sound protector, Rosati accordion.
radios. fans. Easy and ABC washers. mod,
ern Servel gas refrigerator, wardrobe and
steamer trunks, ANTIQUE Victorian covered
tureen, ornaments, ETC.; also youths and
infants new high grade dresses. knit and
underRarments. dolls. toys, etc. BY order
w. Bruce Matthews. United States Marshal;
Mary Bonner. Guardian of Joseph Lee
Bonner; Attorney. for an. estate. storage
compa nies and other consiRnors. By auc-
lion at Weschler's. a05 Z St NV. tomor-
row. commencing $50 am. continuing
until late afternoon. Pair new mahosany
corner cases, kneehole and fall front
desks, twin and double bedroom groups.
studio and sofa beds; chests of drawers,
china and bookcases, dining, dinette, living
room and breakfast groups. tables. chairs.
twin. double and bunk beds. coil and box
springs, innerspring and felt mattresses;
water colors, color gravures table and
floor lamps, vacuum cleaners and other
desirable personal effects. New sound pro
Jector. ! pm Electric sewing machine
certain furniture, children's new clothing,
etc, by order United States Marshal
Evening star., 1948-09-20

CONTINUED on Next PaEsS
Evening star., 1948-09-20
steady work, good tips.

work. Apply
at New Hampshire and
Day, phone 81. 6035;
Union Job. 30
and sober. Apply 9l4
Evening star., 1948-09-20
MECHANIC, l

TRACTOR ana EQUIPMENT,
holidays; salary; steady
Gunter. or Mr.. Maloney
uck and tractor dealer.
&C.. S126 Georgia ave-,
Evening star., 1948-09-20
HELP MEN tcent, J

ms This store ofiers excellent saIary
aJn st NV -25
loan MANAGER-wen-know chain or
experienced small loan man capable of
managing an ONCE; must be free to
leave .he city; good salary and escellent
future All replies held in strict conn
dence Our employees know of this aG.
Address all replies to Box 214-Z. Star
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Attack on Romanians
By YugosIavs Widen,
SpIit in Soviet Bloc
BY the A.soeicfsd Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Aug.
26.-Yugoslavia has charged
Romania with trying to incite
Yugoslav citizens to open revolt
against Premier Marshal Tito's
regime.
A formal note protesting anti
Yugoslay activities of responsible
state functionaries and charging
violation OF existing treaties was de-
livered by Yugoslavia to Romania
last night.
The charge is considered the most
critical development in Communist
bloc relations since publication of
the Cominform charges against
Yugoslavia's leaders and the de-
cision by Albania to scrap her
treaties with Yugoslavia.
Two Significant Points.
Two points in the move were sig
nificant:
/. Foreign Minister Stanoje Simic.
who Is not . member of the Com
munist Party, handed the note to
the Romanian Ambassador.
2. The note does not confine it
self to diplomatic language. The
move had been predicted yesterday
when Borba, the Communist news
paper, declared that it Is "senseless
and hypocriticap to assert that re-
lations between the Communist
parties and between states are dif-
ferent things.
Diplomatic circles here said they
saw In the declaration q Yugoslav
refusal to permit Russia and her
satellites to keep up the pretense
that Yugoslavia's controversy with
the Communist bloc states is only a
party fight.
The Yugoslav news agency Tan
jug reported details in q Belgrade
broadcast.
Woman Minister Assailed.
The note singled out Mrs. Ana
Pauker, Foreign Minister of Ro-
mania, rs one who has "openly
called for the elimination of the
present state leadership in Yugo-
slavia."
In addition, the note said, the
press, radio and officials Of Ro-
mania have addressed gross insults
and most shameful expressions" to
Tito and the majority OF the Yugo-
slav people.
1t was the latest episode In the
conflict between Tito and the Rus
sian-dominated Communist Infor-
nation Bureau. This nine.nation
organization split with Tito and his
lieutenants in July, charging them
with hateful policy toward Soviet
Russia and with deviating from the
Marx-Lenin philosophy.
Romania has sided with the Com
inform, in which Mrs. Pauker is 4
leading spirit.
Propaganda Theme Cited.
The note said State officials and
the press and radio Of Romania
have of recent months been at
tempting to depict Yugoslavia be-
fore the Romanian people as being
Evening star., 1948-08-26

slavia is concluding . financial
agreement with the American Sec
retary Of State, Mr.. Marshall.
Treaty Held Contrsdicted.
Tanjug quoted the note rs saying
that all this adds up to a campaign
against Yugoslavia and her people
which contradicts the Yugoslav-
Romanian treaty Of friendship, CO.
operation and mutual aid.
The note said Yugoslavia most
energetically protests against this
monstrous anti-Yugoslav campaign"
and added:
Such hostile outrages against
Evening star., 1948-08-26

a country which has supposedly sep
arated itself from the anti-imperial-
ist front"
It added that Yugoslayia has beer
pictured as a nation Supposedly
degenerating into a bourgeois state
in which there allegedly Is no demo-
cratic order, in which anti-S Soviet
propaganda is being conducted"
The note said these statements
ARE being corroborated by such dis
honorable methods OF spreading
untruths, as, for example, the ale
CATION in the paper Romania Liberia
Of July 26 this year that - Yugo-
Evening star., 1948-08-26

was one Of the first pilots TO make
100 crossings Of the Atlantic.
A native Of Wendell, N. c.. Capt.
Winston entered the Army Signal
Corps in 1917 and was commissioned
q pilot the next year. AS an in
structor he taught many fiedgling
pilots who later became famous, in.
cluding Mr.. Lindbergh.
He Is survived by his widow. tbs
former Elisabeth Riebel Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, and two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bullock Of Richmond and
Miss Merrie Winston of Miami.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Capt. ". 4. Winston Dies;
Once Taught uindberqh
" The A,see;o,sd pr..s

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 26.-Capt. VII
liam A. Winston. 50, veteran Pan
American Anyways pilot who once
taught flying to Charles A. Lind
bergh, died here yesterday In Pratt
General Hospital.
During his Is years service with
the airline. Capt. Winston logged
more than 10000 miles aIoft and
Evening star., 1948-08-26

Yusoslayia, the Yugoslav people ane
the government Of Yugoslavis servs
only to weaken amicabls relation
between Yugoslavia and Romans
as well as the democratic (Com.
munist) front in general"
The note said ! the campaign
against Yusoslayia reached . eli.
max lately 'in connection with thu
attempted flight to Romsnia Of Col
Gen. Arso Jovanovic and his death.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

An exporter In Bangkok. Siam
wants to sell dried snake and lizard
skins in America,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
Capital Teachers
College To Enroll
3 Negroes

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Will
sons Teachers college in the Dis
trict of Columbia has agreed to en-.
roll Negro students in the science
courses offered there by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
This college. which is under the
direction of the district school board
and provides for training for whites
only, at first refused to enroll three
Negro students because OF a re.
quirement by the district school Of
ficials."
This matter was brought to the
attention Of Secy. Charles r. Bran.
nan of the department of agricul-
ture by Clarence Mitchell, NAACP
labor secretary. In a statement to
the agriculture secretary, Mr.. Nit.
chell said, "We feel certain that
the department of agriculture, un.
der your administration, does not
wish to be a party to an unfair ac-
ton of this kind"
In response, Mr.. Brannan gave
the assurance that the departments
school makes no distinction among
It's potential students aside from the
usual one of appropriate education.
al backgrounds. Each year there
are many Negroes among its stu.
dent body. A Negro is also a mem.
Der of its faculty. I am pleased to
inform you that the district school
officials have informed us that we
may enroll Negro students in our
classes at Wilson Teachers college"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
NCNW Meets;
Women Hold One
World Concert, Fight
For Civil Rights

WASHINGTON - (ANPl - csv;,
rights and human understanding
were threads which ran through the
entire four-day session of the 13th
annual conference Of the National
council of Negro women which met
mere last week.
The conference got under wav
with a civil rights mass meeting at
the department of commerce audi.
forum Sunday afternoon, at which
time Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexander
attorney and member of the Presi.
dents Civil Rights committee: Dir
Ethel j. Apenfels, associated nro.
fessor of education at New York
university, and DR.. Charlotte Haw.
kins Brown, president of pain, or
Memorial institute, delivered major
addresses.
another highlight of the confer.
ence was United Nations evening,
presenting a one world musical con
cert Tuesday evening at the labor
department. auditorium. Here % ma.
IONS We're represented with at least
~ participating on the proeran,
around this program, which ws :
sponsored by the intercultural and
International committees of NCNw
centered the theme of the convan.
ton, World Citizenship Through
human Understanding"
The 200 delegates representing %
national women's organizations
from every section of the country
We're entertained with a White
House reception, Tuesday afternoon
and a tea by the National Associa.
ton of Colored women at it's nation.
al headquarters Tuesday evening.
Among other social activities were
reception at the council head.
quarters Of NCNW, Sunday after.
noon; a dinner at the Phyllis Wheat.
ley YWCA Sunday evening and a
reception at the Republican wo-
men headquarters on Tuesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
Dixiecrats Rally
Orders Negro Press
Jim Crowed or
|Ousted

LOUISVILLE - (ANP) = Efforts
to give news coverage to the first
public rally of the newly-fo4med
"Dixiecrat" party last Wednesday
night were defeated when a Louis
vile Defender reporter and photo
grapher were given choice of
segregating themselves or leave the
auditorium.
The rally, attended by approx
mately 800 states rights supporters
and about 10 Negroes, was held at
the Memorial auditorium. Gov. j.
Strom Thurmond Of South Carolina
and States Rights Presidential nom
inee, was the main speaker.
AS he was being introduced, a
man, who was later identified as NJ.
L. Sharpley, local DiXiecrat party
member and copyreader for the
Louisville Times, left the auditor
ium stage and approached Miss Net
tie Alice Broaddus, Defender staff
writer, and William P. Lanier, pho
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
1000 Jamaicans
Petition For
Return To Africa
By WILBERT e. HEMMTNG

KINGSTON, Jamaica - CAMP
"A six-year-old rumor that under
privileged colored Jamaicans no
longer have any proud regard for
their British status was proven to
be true last weekend when a pc
tition signed by $4,000 sent through
the colonial secretary of Jamaica TO
King George VI of England, asked
that the descendants of African
slaves resident here be sent back to
Africa via Liberia.
The petition was forwarded des-
pite a gloomy picture painted of
conditions in Liberia by George Les
lie, a Jamaican who was among a
party of Is that went to Liberia
some weeks ago. He returned here
to report Saturday, Oct. 8, that all
the islanders who treked to the
black republic had lost their Brit
ish status.
Leslie said that conditions in Ii
IBERIA were bad. Labor was 80 and 4C
cents per day. On arrival at Mon
rovia, all Jamaicans were requested
to surrender their passports and
then ordered to become citizens of
the republic by completing the nee
essary papers.
But -Jamaicans at home, dying
under the pressure of a severe eco
nomic stress, did not mind the re-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

port. Through the Whitfield Town
branch Of the Universal Negro I'm
ment association, they sent their re-
status or not - they wanted to re-
turn to their native land. The Pc
tition took six years to be drafted
and was only brought before public
eye last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

tographer, and stated: 'SYou will
have to move to the balcony"
When Miss Broaddus and Lanier
asked why, Sharpley told them be
cause it is segregated meeting"
He then gave them the alternative
of moving into the balcony or leav-
ing the building. They left.
When questioned by reporters
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

from both the Courier-Journal and
the Louisville Times, Miss Broaddug
said that the Louisville Defepder
had covered the political rallies ~
Henry Wallace, President Truman
and Gov. Dewey and did not wish
to discriminate against Gov. Thur.
mond.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
Vacation Time!
Watch Out For
The Children
Look out for ch1i0renr

Look out for ch1i0rent
Motorists are reminded nv +he
Greater Chicago Safety Council
in bulletin that more than a
half million children will he ont
Of school by Fridya Of next week
and many will be playing in the
streets.
Since the child-accidenf rate
rises rapidly at this time Of the
year, the bulletin states DRIVERS
are requested to be especially
careful on side streets where
children are likely to run into the
street after ball. Particular carr
must be exercised when cars are
parked along the curbs since
children may come from behind
these cars without looking to SEQ
if an automobile is approaching
Furthering its campaign fl
save children from injury and
death in automobile accidents
this summer, the Safety Council
asks parents to caution their
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07

ONE OF THE featured speakers
at the national convention Of the
NACW will be Mrs. Ruby M.
Hendricks, executive secretary
of the organization, whose head
quarters are in Washington, D.
c. The 1948 NACW meeting is
being held in Seattle July 81
AUGUST 7.-ANP.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-08-07
$4,000 EARNED FROM FARM
PROJECTS By DELEGATES
70 AL CLUB EnCAMIPM|ENT

the years are: Clayton Marcus,
20. Of Camilla, Ga. who has earn
ed $1,000 from his projects; Mil
ton ]. L. Spright 20, of Middleton,
Tenn. who has earned $5,140;
James D. Campbell, IS, Of Moro,
Ark, $3,9S.55; Andrew Alexand-
er Jr., 20, Of Monticello, Fla.
SO, 1872; jerry Thomas, 10, of
Gallon, Ala, $4,000; Henry Lee
Swimpson, 10, Of Robinsonsville,
n. c., $3,341; Alonzo L. Ponder,
IS, of Wewoka, Okla, 1920.
Among the 4-H girls, Miss
Maxine Gillespie, IS, Of Spring
City, Tenn. has earned the larg-
est amount, O1,073.15; Miss Dor
eatha NJ. Edwards, II of Merl-
dian, Okla, is second with
$904.1G; and Miss Annie Belle
Walker, 10, OF Prescott, Ark. is
third with $63S.49. The total re-
ported earned by all of the Sc
delegates to the encampment is
ST., 543.75.
The youths made their earn
ings off livestock, poultry, pea
nuts, cotton, sorghum, truck gar
dens, clothing projects and from
State and district prizes. For eX-
ample, Marcus of Georgia made
his $1,000 over a nine year per-
iod from beef cattle, hogs and
corn. These brought him earn
ings and prizes ranging from
$3.50 in 1889 to $3.50 in 1916.
During the war, Marcus organic
ed his local All club into farm
labor groups to help hard pressed
farmers harvest peanuts to help
meet the critical vegetable oil
shortage.
Miss Gillespie of Tennessee,
who leads the girls in earnings
from her Al work, has completed
So projects during the seven
years she has been a 4-H'er.
Most of her $1,073.15 in earnings
has been in the form of savings
in food and clothing for the Is
members Of her family. Her pro-
jects have consisted mostly OF
growing and canning vegetables,