davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-22
JAMES A. DAVIS, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF 7osaa Gelamoiaa a.
ministration is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the State OF Mary
land, has obtained from the Probate Court
ministration on the estate of Mary. H.
(Hannah) Boehman, also known as Mary
Hall Boehman, late of the District OF
Columbia. deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber on or before the 29th day OF
March, AID. 1919; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 29th
BOEHMAN, 4sOs Guilford Rd., College
Park. Md tSeal) Attest THEODORE
COGSWELI.. Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court, apS,l6,Z2.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
bx MERRELL WHITTLESEY

By MERRELL WH1TTLESEY.
When he comes to Prince
Georges next week for the Ma
tional Capital Open, Jimmy
Thomson, who for some 20 years
A.~ t,{f1
Evening star., 1948-04-22
LAPIANA d WEEDA,

1919 18th Street NV. washington. D. C.
TRUSTEES SALE of valuable two-story
brick building. being known as 1854 L
st. s.e.-By virtue of a certain deed
of trust, duly recorded in Liber S093, FClic
42a. ct seq. OF the Land Records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request
OF the parties secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the premises on Friday. the
30th day Of April, I94S: at 4 o'clock p m.
the following described land and premises
situated in the District Of Columbia, being
described as Lot numbered Ninety-nine
(99) in Edward J. Walkers subdivision OF
lots in Square numbered Ten Hundred and
in the ONCE Of the Surveyor for the Dis-
trict of Columbia in Liber "a at folio $50
improved by premises 1854 L st. Sc
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust of approximately S2,90072, further
particulars Of which will be announced a.
said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
of $500 required. Conyeyancing. record
ing, revenue stamps, etc, at purchaser,
cost Adjustments to be made as OF day
Of sale Terms to be complied with with;
in thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised anc
resold at the discretion Of the trustees
VERNON THOMAS. HERMAN MILLER lie
AnC0 CC,24, W. ~
Evening star., 1948-04-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Effective April l, 194S
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time -----.-. -------- 35c per line
2 times 35c
to times consec-
utively -----.-------- SIC
times or longer
consecutively ---- 30c
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 (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ne---- Soc
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisements
| be sure to make a note of the cancellation
number This is important in case your
statement does not show a credit for the
| cancellation
! II advertisement was prepaid. retain
| cash register receipt, which bears q serial
number, with date, and identifies your
advertisement
Claims for errors must be made in time
| for correction before second insertion:
Evening star., 1948-04-22
NORMAN E: SILL Attorney for Plaintiff

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR, THE
District of Columbia---Civil DIVISION
Marie Campbell, plaintiff, VS.. Dennis A.
johnson dstendant~ciyyil yl,,1 Aetion vt .T1o No
ABSENT DEFENDANT. The object Of this
suit is to procure iudsment AGAINST , the
interest and costs, and, to have judgment
of condemnation of certain property Of
the defendant levied on under an attach
ment issued in this suit to. satisfy the
plaintiffs. claim. On motion of the
April, .194s, ordered that the defendant
cause his appearance to be entered in this
court on or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive Of sundays and legal holidaySs, h,S,,s oe-
lion Of this order, to defend this suit and
show why this condemnation should not
ceeded with as in case Of default; p Pro; J.
vided. . copy of this order be published
in the washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day: 80 FRANK
H. MYERS, Judge. tSeal) A True Copy,
Test: WALTER F. BRAMHAIL. Clerk. By
WILLIAM M. NEDRoW, Chief Deputy
aDl6,2g,Z4
Evening star., 1948-04-22
PETER n. CHUMBRIS, LOUIS P.
MANIATIS, JOHN J. CHARUHAS,
AftorueyS National Press RIdg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 70,295, ,Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. of the State of Mary
Of the District of Columbia, Letters OF
Administration on the estate of James
Papas. also known as Demetrios Papa
demetriou, late of the District of Colum-
bia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to the sub;
March, AID. 1949;- otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of sale
estate Given under my hand this 30tf
day of March 194s. JAMES CAROSS
706 No. Broadway St., Baltimore 5, Mary
land. (Seal) Attest: THEODORE COGS.
WELL, Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court
apS l5.oo
Evening star., 1948-04-22
AUCTION SALES tcokT.)

ADAM A. WEsCHLE1 . son. .uctioneess
Special sale of latest style high-grade
dresses, suits, evening gowns Tin q good
range Of sizes). 200 hiEh-grade garments
Included in the sale consigned from a .
fashionable uptown shop, are suitable for
the summer season. Also medium -grsae
cts evening geEnS' handssss; aas etc; e. BY
Saturday, April "a, 194s. commencing 10
am, continuing until midaftsrnoon.
Chairs provided. apZ2.ZS.
ADAM A. WEscHLER 4 SON, Auetioneers.
Household furniture including groups
and odd pieces. refriserators. radios, rugs
carpet. gold and costume tswelry, watches
etc BY order Ella v; Henderson, Ad-
ministratrix estate Herbert Harvey Hen
derson: War Activity Orgsnization. Stor-
age companiss and other consisnors By
tomorrow commencing. 9:30 am. Dining,
dinette. living and bedroom groups, studio
and sofa beds. mirrors, electric and Ice re.
frigerators, washing machine. gas and
electric ranres,, phonoEraph records, PLAYER
double beds, coil and box springs. inner
spring ard felt mattresses, new chaise
lounges, etc. ~
Evening star., 1948-04-22

ployment office, WAR
27OO Woodley rd. n
GASOLINE STATION
rienced in fabrication
SERVICE STATION,
Evening star., 1948-04-22

wrArcurrER AND coUNrERMAN, sxps-
rienced preferred. sober ano inous.Iious'
for steady position. Apply in person
Thurs. morning, at 5405 Annapolis 5d''
sIssssTncs99ITrTFER sMIfssssTnc9TTER, part time; sood pay; must
he sober, others need not apply. R1SEH
VOiR MARKET. 1942 LIST st. NV" 70.
nondrinker. WESTMoNT DGS MARKET
34Os Columbia pike, Arl.' Va. Gil. S5'.
MECHANIC, white, experienced on used
trucks and cars; outside WORK Mn
CARTER, CH. 1000. M7z4
MEN, 80 to SO years Of age. willing 70 70
meet public in CIRCULATION WORK can pc
trained to earn $50 70 sl0o per TSsh TiSs
permanent position. Rm- 4ZZ' Bona Ss1s 81
MEN, young, desirous OF learning lumber
business As lifetime Job who are ready
to start work in yard; work into the phase
of the company most desired. Apply HECH-
NIGER CO, l5th and H SITS. ne. M.
MEN t3l. 81 or over-H you are looking
for fuil-time employment and are willing
TO put forth an average EFFORT, your
earnings will not be less than S75 z week
to start more II you are willing 70 put
forth extra Efforts Apply MR.. MARLIN.
mornings. $40 10 IL, $40 Ring Slds-'
sEN. VEN employed. ever az. in need of steady
part-time work; ewes. and Sat; eArnings
about s1.5o-S2 hour. sales dept: EEAL
aIIK HOfsERY MILLS. Phone MA. 1850
10 70 Pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

(Contfnued % Ns1t Pags)
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Wallace Campaign
In West Opens Today
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May l5.-Henry
A. Wallace, third-party candidate
launches his Western campaign to-
day by beginning the first OF two
day speaking schedule in Southern
California.
The Progressive Party leader ar
rived oy plane from Detroit last
night, ready to make triple e-bar-
relied bid for support in this recog-
nized liberal center.
Mr.. Wallace plans to speak to
Negro, Mexican-American and Hol-
lywood party leaders. He is slated
to visit the Central s.vepue district
and have luncheon with 200 Negro
leaders today.
Tomorrow the former Vice Presi-
dent will address The Mexican COM
munity in Spanish in the Afternoon n
and follow with night speech at
Gilmore Stadium, in the heart OF
Hollywood.
About $1,000 cheering followers
packed the stadium to hear Mr..
Wallace last May. and party spokes-
men say they expect that many
again.
The main fund-raising drive will
be made tonight at a banquet to
which only the party's top support
ers have been invited.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Kate Smith Named Colonel
In Army Nurse Corps

It's Col. Kate Smith Of the Army
Nurse Corps today.
The radio star became an hon.
orery colonel in the Nurse Corps
yesterday when Maj. Gen. Raymond
M. Bliss, surgeon general Of the
Army, presented her with her COM
mission at a ceremony at the Penta-
gon. It was part of the Army's
current campaign to establish a re-
serve of $4,000 nurses for any ma
tional emergency and the first time
the corps ever has given such an
honorary title.
Miss Smith, referring to the fact
that she had been student nurse
at George Washington University
Hospital here before entering her
radio career, said 1T took me 81
years, but I finally made it-I think
it is just grand"
A citation praised her as ia
miliar figure" in Army hospitals.
entertaining the sick and wounded
during World War II and for the
sale of War Bonds. Before the cere-
mony she was entertained by high
ranking Army officials at luncheon
at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Agriculture Cafe Workers
LOYALTY Oath Ordered

Employees of the Agriculture De-
partment's Welfare Association,
which runs the departments cafe
terias, will be required to take a
loyalty oath.
Action to demand such oaths was
taken yesterday at meeting OF
the associations Board of Directors.
The oath will be paraphraSe OF
the one taken for years by civil
service employees in accepting en-
ployment. 1t pledges loyalty to the
Government and denies advocacy or
membership in any party advocat-
ing overthrow of the Government
by force.
Such an oath now is required OF
employees of Government Services,
Inc, which operates other Govern
ment cafeterias and many addi-
tional services.
Frank H. Spencer, president OF
Agriculture Welfare Association.
said he does not anticipate any diff
ficulty about the oath, since all the
employees seem willing to take 1t.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Editor Rips Out of Bounds Sign
From Shanghai Bar, Defies Navy

ten story saying the bar-the New
Ritz-employed no hostesses. The
Navy removed the sign.
Then, Mr. Gould said, 1t. Comdr.
H. J. Schafer called Mr.. Yenalevics
and told him he was annoyed by the
story and that the sign was going
up again, this time to stay. The
sign was put back.
Mr.. Gould called that misuse of
official power. He also charged post
ing of the sign-which forbade
American sailors and marines from
entering the bar-a violation OF
Chinese sovereignty and said the
Navy was taking liberties with other
peoples property.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Stocks
Continued From First Page)

the market had been upward for
some time.
Increase May Continue.
The mad rush to buy that ap-
peared today and yesterday was
based largely on the belief that the
upward trend would continue.
The Dow theory, however, was not
the only factor which influenced
demand. Business has been good
and earnings for many companies
high. Based on past standards
numerous stocks were considered
under priced.
The domestic rearmament pro-
gram and the European aid program
in addition, were expected to provide
business with enough orders to keep
them working at top capacity for
months or even years to come.
Consumer spending. too, has been
given a boost by the income tax
reduction.
Gains of 81 to 81 a share for
principal issues increased total mar
ket value of listed stocks by around
$1,700,O0O,0 900 yesterday.
These figures detail what happened
in Wall Street yesterday:
A total Of $4,000 shares changed
hands, largest total for any day since
May 81, 1910.
The market was the broadest in
exchange history. OF 1898 stock
issues listed. transfers were recorded
in 1,l51 of them The previous record
was 1,l31 on April %.
The Associated Press 60-stock
index jumped IT points, all but
wiping out the entire decline that
has taken place since the post
Labor Day collapse in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Ball Game
Continued From First Page)

knows he plays second base for
North Prairie In the Wisconsin
Land o. Lakes League every
summer. but we don't mind that
so much. We vigorously object
to him accepting the washtub,
however. That makes him a semi
pro in our book.
why doesn't he go after
something big while he's at 1t?
Any radio quizz show gives q
washing machine, new automo-
bile, new home completely fur
nished, s50,000 a year for the
rest of your life, a months va
cation in Bermuda, plus a fea-
ture role in the movies. We feel
that playing in this baseball
classic entities Congressman to
at least as much. Davis sold us
down the river on that deal and
showed us he was just a semi
pro at heart"
Davis, however, said he accepted
the washtub merely TO help un-
fortunate Democrats.
II don't want them to have to
wash all their soiled linen In pub
lie" he explained.
His summertime sideline base
ball career is necessary, he con-
tinued, to keep him in the public
eye.
Back home the only places
that have crowds are the
churches, theaters and ball parks.
Not being a preacher or an actor
and you can't campaign In
church or the showhouse, any
way-a man in political life al
most has to be baseball player. &.
It's a little tough trying to make
a political speech from second
base, especially with the crowd
thinking you're only arguing with
the umpire, but 1t helps pick up
a few votes
Davis has won baseball prizes
before. Graduating from college
at 10, he became high school
coach at Cottage Grove. Wis,
and on Sundays played with the
Cottage Grove Firemen in the
Madison Home Talent League.
In one game, his home run won
case OF beer put up for the long
est hit of the day. But, despite
the 90-odd degree heat, he had TO
stand by and watch his team
mates drink the whole case while
he didn't touch a drop. It
wouldn't have been ethical for
the high school coach to drink
beer in public.
And that probably is when ne
decided to give up baseball Tor
Blackstone" said Richards.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Miss MuhuIu Hill Dies at 81;
Served Glover Family 50 Years

Miss Mahala Hill, for SO years "a
most devoted servant" of the family
of the late Charles C. Glover, pres
ident of the Riggs National Bank,
died yesterday at 81 at the Glover
family home, 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Miss Hill, a colored nurse, was
employed to care for the GloVers
first child, now Nine. Rene van
Swinderen, at her birth nearly ~
years ago. Nine. van Swinderen is
the wife of the former Netherlands
Minister to the United States and
lives at the Massachusetts, avenue
home.
A second child, c. G. Glover, jr.,
now vice chairman Of the Board OF
Directors Of the Riggs Bank, and
Evening star., 1948-05-15
CIoyton's S Condition
Reported improved

william L. Clayton, former Under
secretary of State for Economic
Affairs, who became i'll early yester-
day, was reported to be feeling we'll
today.
An associate said Mr.. Clayton was
confined to bed yesterday with a
slight fever, but that he was con-
siderably improved this morning
Mr.. Clayton Cancelled talk yester-
day before the Citizens Committee
for Reciprocal World Trade at the
Mayflower Hotel and a radio ap-
pearance scheduled for tomorrow.
Now 68, Mr.. Clayton has been a
special adviser to Secretary Marshall
since his resignation as Undersecre-
tary last year. He lives at 281z
Woodland drive NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Police Fail to Find Bomb
In Iruq Consulate Threqt
BY the A.soeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May 15.-A police
search of the Iraq consulate last
night, after officials said they had
received an anonymous bomb threat,
failed to turn up a bomb.
1t was the third such threat
against the consulate in the past
year.
F. E. Naoum, consulate secretary,
told police a man said over the
telephone: THE building will be
bombed in IS minutes"
Two miniature casks which ar
rived yesterday from Bombay and
had not been opened were inspected
by bomb squad members. The con-
tents of the casks turned out to be
pickles, ..
Evening star., 1948-05-15
|WhottheRussions
Are Soyinq of Us

The MoscoD radio. broadcastins
to Czechoslopakid, said:
"The campaign of American
reactionaries against the work.
ing classes, against the principles
of democracy and freedom, aims
at shifting all the hardships Of
the approaching economic crisis
onto the shoulders of the Ameri-
can workers and at breaking the
opposition against the United
States policy Of political and eco
nomic expansion"
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Father Flanagan Dies in Berlin; 100000 Reich Jews
Famed as Founder of Boys TownEpeced 10 Move
Slowly 10 Israel
Nv the Assoeiofad Press

LONDON, May 15.-American and
Jewish leaders in Germany predict
ed today q slow but certain exodus
of 100000 homeless Jews from Eu-
rope to the new Zionist state of
Israel.
Because of the lack of transporta-
ton, they said. 1t is hard to deter
mine just when the exodus will be-
gin and how long it will take.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, who, as
American military governor of Ger
many, has $4,000 Jewish refugees
under his care, said in Frankfurt:
An organized movement will un-
doubtedly follow the recognition Of
the new state by the United States.
Army Ready to Help.
II assume we will automatically
recognize the Jewish entry permits.
The United States Army, for its
part. will be able to move them
quickly to the frontiers of Germany"
DR.. William Haber. Gen. Clay's
adviser on Jewish affairs, predicted
that Jewish men between the ages
of II and IS would leave first.
Asked about reports that the Jews
were drilling in displaced persons
camps in Germany, DR.. Haber said:
1T is obvious that the sick and
the old won't be the first to go,
but I know of no military training
or Of trained fighters in Germany"
Britain welcomed the end of her
responsibilities in Palestine and
showed no signs Of following the
lead of the Unitel States in recog-
nizing Israel.
In Paris Emile Najar of the Jew
ish Agency said that the Jewish
state merely is carrying out the
United Nations partition plan and
is occupying Arab territories tenn
porarily only because of the needs
of the military situation. Jaffa, he
said, will be evacuated and restored
TO the Arabs when peace is re-
established.
Port authorities in Venice said
the ship Campidoglio left there yes
terday for Tel Aviv with 200 Jews
aboard.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

Labor Statistics because they got
tired of seeing the facts as to what
the prices are doing to the country
The audience hoWled as he added:
They're not satisfied to take the
brakes off prices. They tore the
speedometer out of the car so they
couldn't see how fast it was going" )"
| Hits "Phony" Tax Bill.
President Truman branded the
Republican tax bill, which was
passed over his veto, as 'phony,"
In sarcastic vein, he asserted that
there is instance after instance Of
the great administrative ability of
this Congress, which has been try
ing to take over the powers of the
| President"
But as long as I am there" he
continued, they are not going to
get them"
| The reduction of funds for the
! Labor Department also was assailed
by the President, who emphasized
that this had gone so far that
there might as well not be Labor
Department"
The President conceded, however,
that I'VE have done one thing" in
getting the country united on for
eign policy.
But he ended by asking if the
country wants IAN administration
under Republican control working
for special interests, for higher
prices, for greater profits, for fewer
jobs, which will eventually end in
boom and bust"
Representation Move Hailed.
Senator McGrath of Rhode Is
land, Democratic national chairman.
spoke just before the President and
praised the Presidents move in
recognizing the new Jewish state.
Declaring this was the first Nation
to act, Senator McGrath, addressing
himself to the President, said, God
bless you for that!"
House Minority Leader Rayburn
and Representative Smathers OF
Florida, the other speakers from
Congress, joined in the Presidents
attack on the Republican majority.
Pointing to the battle in Republican
ranks for the presidential nomina-
ton, Mr.. .Rayburn jibed that Our
Republican brethren are running II
or Is candidates on no platform
at all"
Some time in June they are going
to have to name one candidate and
adopt platform" he said. Then
they're going to slump"
Other speakers were Roy G.
Baker, president of the Young DEM
ocratic Clubs of America; Mrs. The
odora K. Hansen, vice president;
Edward Delaney, mayor-elect OF ST.
Paul; Mrs. Olive Remington Gold
man, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the 22d district Of Illi-
nois; Edmund Brown, district at
torney in San Francisco, and Gov.
Pastore of Rhode Island.
Robert F. Wagner, jr, New York
City planning commissioner and the
son of Senator Wagner, Democrat,
of New York, was toastmaster.
Deanne Carroll sang and Henry
Morgan, the radio comedian, ex-
planned why he did not want to be
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Communism.
Continued From First Page.)

measure which would make it a
crime to try to set up a Communist
dictatorship in this country. While
it would not destroy the party, its
effect, Mr.. Nixon has said, would
be to outlaw the Communist Party
as secret, conspiratorial organi-
zation."
Flagrant Forgery Charged.
Representative Mundt, Republi-
can,, of South Dakota, co-outhor OF
the bill with Mr.. Nixon, said it was
the first time within the memory
of many timers in Congress that
lobbyists for any cause have become
so frantic and so unscrupulous that
they resorted to fragrant forgery"
Mr.. Mundt said checks of some OF
the letters received proved beyond
doubt that they were forged. In
some cases, he said, letterheads OF
reputable business firms were used
without knowledge of the company
officials.
Mr.. Mundt and Mr.. Nixon pre-
dicted overwhelming House passage
of the bill, probably late Tuesday.
Passage was foreshadowed by the
296-to-40 vote by which the House
agreed at the opening Of yester-
days session to take up the bill.
The measure, however, hasn't
whipped up much interest in the
Senate, and while President Tru-
man has declined to comment di-
rectly on it, he has announced he
is against outlawing the Commu-
mist Party.
Mr.. Mundt opened the debate. He
said the bill would simply tell the
Communists:
Stand up and be counted. Let
people know who you are"
HOlifield Attacks Measure.
Representative Holifield, Demo-
crat, OF California, said the measure
ought to be called the Hitler
thought control bill' because, he
said, it tries to control the thoughts
and purposes of men who refuse
to conform to the political and eco
nomic pattern of the Committee on
Un-American Activities conception
of Americanism, or the variable
judgment of one man, the Attorney
General"
But Representative Allen, Repub-
lican, Of Illinois, said the. major
purpose of the bill is to expose
communism and Communists in the
same way that manufacturers OF
poison are required to label their
product.
Under the bill, the Communist
Party would have tor register with
the Justice Department every year
and furnish the names and addresses
of its members. Communists would
have to label their propaganda as
coming from a Communist source
They would be denied passports and
appointive Government jobs.