davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
!. GRAHAME WALKER, Attorney,
Woodward RuiIdinE

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
G9grt . for the District Of Go,umbia; Ga IN a;
No 69.79s.IoRDER NIsI-Mary livery.
Of the estae Of Annie nj
the above entitled cause. she has sold said
decedent's real estate. to wit Lot SO in
Street esa g. m Ss c BY o
for the sum Of S7.l00 all cash. subject
tS brokers' commission Of S%55 IL under adfd
report, it is by the Court this 9Th day
DERED and DECREE That the said sale
by the Court, unless cause to the contrary
December. 1913: provided a copy Of this his
Law Reporter and once in The Evening
mentioned date. JENNINGS BAILEY, 1LLIsyoIds JEdss,
CoGswELL, Register Of wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court.
1,,,7rI EoNTAINP Hail AttSTpsy to9IR FOR
Il the ts 3 pistriet Of Of ceiambia Holding PTo.
This is to Giye Notice: That the SUB y
Obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia Letters Testamentary
on the estate of H. Rozier Dulany, u
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally
Before the i tn day " of November, A 5.
1919; otherwise they may by law be. ex-
elnded from Al! benefit Of oatS sstd estate, e,
Ten Novemb~. s0 1e4s. fs NAT1oNAL sAV1NGs
AND TRUST COMPANY, BY: BRYCE n2ga
BaIRP PTesidsnt Sea- As of WIFE THES fo1
the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. del.s.15
THOS. H. PATTERSON. Attorney,
UNITED sTx%ss M99syf5d pdsTReT ssI{alne COURT FOR
the District Of colgmbia HoIdng Pro
This is to Give Notice That the suosfaioeI; 6sc
from the Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the the
etats Se f Wa a anSn All
persons having claims against the, deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
With the GA or betope
the 22nd day of November, AID; l942
otherwise they may by law be EXCLUDED d
1paer THm a my Rand this IS dsy Of
Kalorama NV. Seal Ats; <;
wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. del .s.l5
SAMUEL B. BLOCK, Attorney,
7IO 14th Street. NV.
the District Of Columbia Holding Pro-
bate Court-No T206S, Administration
This is to Give Notice. That the subscriber;
from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia, Letters Of Administration on the
estate Of Minnie Golnick, late Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit, the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
day of November, AD 1919; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 22nd day of November, 194s.
MERRIAM SCHWETTZ. 1855 18th St, NV.
lseaI) Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES:
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
del sis
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-09
FLEMINGTOWN

Mrs. Wreatha Grimes, son and
daughter visited Elder Percy Elk
ms and family at jenkins over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCncy Mullins
visited at the home of Lindsay
Mullins Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright and
MIR. and Mrs. Noble Wright Wis
ited Lindsay Mullins and family
Saturday night.
Buford Barrett and Nolan Stan
ley visited Mr.. and Mrs. Beldon
Fleming Saturday night.
Sue Carol Stanley spent Satur-
day night with Gloria Jean Elem
ing.
@ANSLS mOA1G1oS WIZ AIe1o bCS1l
working in West Virginia, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Mullins over the weekend.
Dana Lee Fleming has been
very sick for while.
Lorene Browning spent Friday
night with Shirley Anne Fleming.
Hamilton, the Magician, enter
tanned the pupils and many others
of this community Tuesday morn
ing. A continual stream of Obs
and Abs were flowing during
the entire performance.
The fifth, sixth and seventh
grades gave a very interesting
Thanksgiving program. The lower
and middle rooms were invited.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-09
Hazel. NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Bailey were
shopping in st. Paul Saturday.
Guy Sutherland and family
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Holly Kiser.
Charlie Bryant has been in the
hospital at Norton for the last
few days.
Edith Sutherland spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Grant Martin was a dinner
guest of John Sutherland Sunday.
Lorraine Niece was visiting
Shelby Martin Sunday.
Finny Woods was in st. Paul
Saturday to see a doctor.
Jewel Rasnick was taken to the
hospital at Charlottesville Satur-
day.
Ray Kiser and Darrell Newber-
ry were visiting in st. Paul Sum-
day.
Ethel Bryant was in Norton on
Friday to see her husband in the
hospital there.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Martin
were shopping in ST, Paul Friday,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-09
HELP WANTED

1 am well equipped to do most
anything in the photograp,.ic
line. 1 make all sizes frcas. L I-2
1-2 up to 11x14 inches. do
copying, painting and kodak fin
ishing.
There is plenty OF work to be
done in the field and the territory
unlimited.
want two good people to trav
ell and solicit work, as I am con-
fined to my studio very closely.
l will furnish applicants with
good cameras and train them in
the work and they may select
their own territory to suit their
own convenience and wishes, just
so they produce the business.
would prefer active, energetic Ia
dies for the work.
Any person wishing to apply
may come to my studio at East
Jenkin, KY, or write to me Box
38, Burdine, KY and l will ex-
plain everything fully.
MULLINS STUDIO
(3tc) w. r. Mullins
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-09
Freezing Items

Freeling-Mr. and Mrs. Tandy
Hall, their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Large and
two daughters, Floretta and leila
Jean, went to Knott County, KY,
last Saturday to visit relatives
and friends on Puncheon Branch,
and intending to go on to Hind
man the next morning on mat
ter of business. They started late
and were delayed by car trouble.
Night came on soon after they
passed Dead Mare Branch ana
they lost their way for time
and their car stalled in a mud
hole and they had to hunt up :
native to pull it out with a team.
They finally reached the home I
a relative, sat up till late hour
and by next morning decided not
to try it on to Hindman, and re-
turned home.
Lester Kendrick and Roy Smith
went to Knoxville last Saturday
and there Lester bought a new,
two-seat car for his personal use
and brought it back. The Kend-
rick family now is enjoying &C.
casional visits with relatives and
friends here and there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swindall,
Jr., of Burdine, KY, spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Les
ter Kendrick and family.
According to report, Alex Dut-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-09

Many patrons and other visitors
were present and seemed to en-
joy the program.
Church services were held ar
the Freewill Baptist church Sat-
urday night and Sunday. The
Sunday School plans on having a
program for Christmas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-09

ton has sold his stock of goods
at Isom to Roley Phipps, who
will take charge at once. Alex
says that he is going to the hos
pital at Charlottesville for need
ed medical treatment; that he
was physically unable to continue
in the mercantile business.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-09

Mail your news IN early
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-13
Prefers Ike
To the Editor:

I would like to offer a view
point which I've never seen
expressed in the columns of
your paper; yet I'm sure it is
one many of the readers must
share in common with me.
Like most Star readers, l
will probably vote for Henry
Wallace in the forthcoming
presidential election. But not
because I have great faith in
the man himself.
The things he represents
himself as favoring I endorse.
But I have long had the feel
ing Wallace isn't a big enough
vessel to contain them.
1 know Gen. Eisenhower has
demonstrated his intention to
have no part of Eisenhower
for President booms. l also
know that Gen. Ike has on nu-
merous occasions made it plain
he favors certain measures -
such as UNIT, for example -
most Star. readers disfavor.
But he has also manifested
sensitivity, manhood, and
sense of humor which are rare
traits in any human being and
are notably lacking in the con-
temporary crop of Presidential
aspirants.
I can't help feeling that Els
enhower would round out and
mature as President even as
he rounded out and matured
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-13
The Ingram case

II YER often, incident a case develops that
IL dramatzes the essential nature of the fight against
fascism here in America
Such revolves around the Ingram family of Ella
vile, Georgia, fighting for their lives.
This is involving basic human rights 1t is
the story of mother who set upon beaten by
neghbors Her two sons IS and Is sprang defense
In the fracas, one of the assailants killed
The fact that the Ingram family Negro completes the
picture. An a-white jury condemned all three death
The fact that all this took place Georgia-here the
Ku Klux Khan riding again points up the fact that there
be of justice he law takes its
The Ingram is the business of of democratic
America
It is the sharpest warning have had years
that native fascsm the march and stopped
1t is fulfillment of Khan Grand Dragon Samuel
Green's recent promise that "blood will flow" if any civil
rights program is enacted.
In this will the test of President Trumans
pledge of civil rights for the Negro people VIII he
stop this legal ynchng" Or his noble just
much election year hogwash2,
Every effort must be made force Truman But
those who know Truman and his will final
reliance his sincerity.
The Ingram family must be saved from the electric
chair They will be saved only progressive AmericaNegro
and whteas individuals members of trade unions civic
fraterna church organizations social clubs raise camor
that will penetrate the wall of Southern American fascism
hearing appeal for trial will be held March
70 Wire President Truman now!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-13
Memo: strikes still on

when Roosevelt picked him, an
obscure lieutenant colonel, over
dozens of senior officers to head
the invasion of Europe.
His statement rejecting the
Presidency is a measure of the
stature of the man. His recent
appraisal of Marshal Zhukov
is another.
M. M. PAGE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-13
To the Editor:

" 4nS 60AAOIs
Since the newspaper strike,
we workingmen have had
chance to do some h eavy
thinking. Evidently it's OK
for the publishers and other
monopolists to have their hide
bound associations, but it is not
OK for the working stiffs to
have their associations (unions).
Well, while we still have a
chance, we workingmen should
make our protest one that
will really register with those
who would have us working at
their beck and call, when and
how they wish, and for what
they deem livable wages. How
can we make this protest?
First, stop buying the struck
papers; by doing this we will
help the printers-theY are put
ting up courageous fight and
deserve our help. for they are
indirectly fighting for all la
Dor.
Second. subscribe TO the la
Dor papers. such as The Star.
for in them we get the work.
ingman's point of view.
Third, check on the record
of all the men who are to run
for public office, for vigilance
is the price of Liberty.
FREDERICK ROACHE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-13
The TN fight
To the Editor:

Labor unions were born of
the struggles and baptized in
the blood of thousands of mar
tyred workers.
Their fight has always been
for assurance of opportunity
to work at a just rate of COM
penSation, or wage.
This struggle is sharpened
by the realization that the cap
ital that the bosses talk about
being so necessary is the accu-
INFLATED result of the sweat of
workers brows. Whether he
knows or so wills, a workers
work is an investment in the
economy of his nation.
1t is a well known fact that
no organized action can be car
ried on without leadership and
financial support. The Taft
Hartley Act is definitely aimed
at both the leadership and
treasures of unions.
Although workers seldom
surrender outright, the franz
ers Of the act provided a means
to so divide and discredit I'M
ion leadership, it is quite like
ly rank and file workers might
soon become so confused and
demoralized that they even as
sist in the destruction of their
own unions.
Our government, through the
Wagner Act, required employ
ers to recognize unions as legal
bargaining agents for employ
ees. This can easily be regard
ed as labor's fight half won.
Believing these statements
to be facts, 1 can not under
stand how any union officer
could consider, much less at
tempt to bring his union into
compliance with this Taft
Hartley Act which without a
doubt is the result of con-
spiracy of employers against
American working pc, pie.
AS I view it any union Off
cial who advocates compliance
with the Taft-Hartley Act is
comparable to an officer of an
army, or navy, who is willing
to surrender at the first re-
verse after victory is half won.
Such has always been treason
in any language.
KENT MAXWELL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-13

that Czech Reds
h a d IS eize d
power" in ways
virtually iden-
teal" with those
the Nazis used in
taking over Ger
many itself.
Editorial nd
headline writers
developed these
ideas with hip
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-13
Ed o RAILS
& million for reaction


A COMBINE of 3a7 Democrats and Republicans this
week voted additional 100000 to House UNI
American Commtee-the biggest appropriation in its his
tory.
That fact should be lost those who earnestly
trying evil of these two old
parties
This makes than 100000 Of public money which
has been voted to the committee since 1888 when Martin Dies
the fapjaw from Texas, first organized the group
For ten years. this committee under both Democratic
and Republican leadership has made of itself No. enemy
of civil rights
In the words of Sen Glen Taylor:
THE Committee. Nazi forebears. plays the
demagogic theme of fore
bears under cover of that demagogY attacks every
decent tendency in American lfe"
How does such committee justify existence Amer
lea? And how does Congress keep alive granting
1t new funds on ten separate occasions?
Part of the lies in the willy technique of the com
mttee ITSELF which explodes and fantastic expo
sure each time it runs out of money.
This time the scapegoat Dr. Edward u Condor the
noted scientist and head of the National Bureau of
DR.. Condor the committees target as "a tool in
Soviet charges completely unfounded
olted reactonaries in the almost rab the
committee itself.
Secretary of Commerce Hartman under whose direction
Condor works. refused to furnish testimony against him.
FBI Director Hoover published report saying that
evidence dsoyaty subversive activities in the in
Vestgation of DR.. Condor
The bipartisan committee members however re-
veaed the true character of their attacks
they pointed out that the ubversive" thing
Dr. Condor the fact that he originally appointed
by Henry Wallace.
This is the key to the House un-American Committee
and It's gestapo tactics 1t instrument
progressive America the organizations political move
ments that speak for the American people.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-13

black type and high blood
pressure adjectives. One would
never CUES from the editori-
ais in the great, rich New York
Times, for instance, what its
own Prague correspondent, AL
bion Ross, was saying in small
print on another page.
Ross wrote Feb. 29 that when
non Communist Czech Pres.
Eduard Benes and Foreign
Minister Jan MasarYk got in
step with the new setup. they
reflected the real mind of the
majority of the nation"
The editorialistS here in the
U.S.A., it seems, knew better.
WAS THERE indeed Rus
sian conquest like the old Ger
man one?
Hitler in 1888 forced the
Czechs to open their frontiers,
marched his own armies in,
abolished the CT C h o S l ovak
state and Incorporated most of
it in his Third Reich.
This time no news report sug-
gested that a single soldier
crossed any frontier, OF that
even a corporal's guard REIN
forced the border. The Czech
government is still there with
the Czechs themselves reshuffl-
ing jobs in it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-13
HOW ABOUT the secon

HOW ABOUT the second
charge?
A New York Times editorial
called Pattern of Conquest"
drew deadly parallels" be-
tween Czech Communists and
German Nazis. Both, it said,
"took over control of industry
Hitler by organizing it into
associations under Nazi DOM
ination and Czech Premier)
Gottwald by Matchmaking it
and organizing an armed
Workers Militia"
There the Times told whop-
per. Hitler was in cahoots with
big German businessmen, who
themselves headed his "indus-
trial associations" and were re-
Gently charged with war crimes
in Allied courts. The Czechs
unseated their own big bust
ness for playing with the Nazis
in wartime, not last week but
under a non-Communist gov
eminent back in 1945, as soon
as Hitler was driven out.
THE SCRIPTS HOWARD
World Almanac Q94O says ma
tional ownership was then in
stituted in banking, insurance,
mines, defense and steel indus
tries, power plants and all fac
tories Of over 800 TO 500 work
ers. That was IS per cent of
Czech industry.
Last week this process was
carried further. All plants of
over so workers were reorgan-
lied in the same way. Only
small private industry remains.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

work part time, or not at all, for
lack Of coal and steel.
Even the Communists have ad-
mitted that industrial production is
sagging In the Russian zone since
the blockade. Communist news
papers complain bitterly about the
"counter-blockade" imposed by the
British and Americans.
This counterblockade has cut of
the Russian zone from its normal
supplies-principally hard coal,
steel and machinery-from indus
trial, coal-rich Western Germany.
Counterblockade frightened.
Mr.. Wilkinson estimated the Rus
sian zone has lost several hundred
thousand tons of hard coal, and is
losing about $4,000 tons of steel every
month.
The Western Allies turned another
screw to tighten their counter
blockade today. They shut off the
gas mains carrying scarce supplies
of gas from Western Berlin into
the Russian sector. An American
spokesman said this was because the
low gas pressure caused by plant
repairs in the Russian sector was
draining gas from the severely ra-
toned Western sectors.
Also, he added, the action served
as reprisal for the firing of nom
Communist Germans at the main
gas works Office in the Soviet Sec
}or
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Gain in Production Seen
For Poultry, Livestock
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Farmers will
make a moderate expansion in live
stock and poultry production during
the current feeding year. the Amer
ican Feed Manufacturers Associa-
ton said today.
The report was based on an
analysis Of the feed situation by a
committee of college experts.
DR.. r. M. Bethke of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
chairman of the committee, said
"for the first time in five years, the
feed supply is adequate for a mod
crate expansion in the production
of livestock and poultry, allowing
for large exports and a normal
carry-over at the end of the feeding
year."
The committee estimated 13 per
cent gain in the spring pig crop.
a Is per cent gain in chickens and
a is per cent upturn in turkeys. A
small increase is expected in total
milk production and more beef cat
tie will be fattened on grain, the
committee said.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Red Berlin Blockade
Reported Thwafing
Drive 10 Wreck ERP
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-The Russians
blockade of Berlin has boomeranged
by aiding the very thing they are
trying to sabotage-Western Ger
man recovery, american officials
said tonight.
THE coal and steel we used to
ship out of West Germany into the
Russian zone and Berlin is now be-
ing put to work speeding industrial
production in the three Western
zones," said Lawrence Wilkinson,
economic adviser to the American
commander in Germany. The Rus
sian zone has been weakened by
lack of those vital supplies, he said.
Thus the Russian strategy for un-
dermining the European Recovery
Program and the formation of q
strong West German state has back
fired.
Meantime, Allied officials say the
Communists are pushing their old
Evening star., 1948-10-24

tactics Of fomenting strikes and
discomfort among workers to cut
their production.
Ruhr Is Main Target.
The rich mining and manufacture
ing region of the Ruhr appears their
main target. There Allied officials
report intense Communist propa-
ganda. especially among the miners.
The propagandists tell the miners
why sweat for American capt.
talists?"
officials say this propaganda is
partly to blame for the low output
per man among miners. Com
munists incitement is also evident
in some of the recent mass demon
strations against high prices in West
Germany.
With the extra coal and steel di-
verted from East Germany, how
ever, production is booming in the
West. This also helps the Allies,
who finance West Germany's i'm
ports Of food and raw materials.
The Western Allies may actually
be making money on this blockade,
in the long rum" Mr.. Wilkinson said
despite the huge cost Of supplying
2,225, 900 blockaded Berliners by air
Western Berlin, however. is lag
ging far behind Western Germany
in economic progress. Its factories
Evening star., 1948-10-24
MilIikin U. to UnveiI
New Lincoln Statue
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DECATUR, ILL.,, Oct. GA new
statue OF Abraham Lincoln will be
dedicated tomorrow on the campus
Of James Milliken University.
The bronze figure depicts Lincoln
at 81 during his railsplitting days
in Macon County, ILL.,, Just before he
settled at New Salem. Decatur is
the seat Of Macon County.
The work of Fred M. Torrey, Chi
cago sculptor, it shows the young
man seated on a tree stump. An
axe propped beside him. The statue
was paid for from a $4,000 appro-
priation by the Illinois Legislature.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Guns Named for Birds

Firearms In medieval days were
named after birds and beasts. The
word "musket," for instance, is de-
rived from the italian word for
sparrowhawk.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

When an Alexandria taxicab
driver sped past patrol car occu-
pied by two Virginia State troopers
yesterday. he was headed for trouble
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Air Transport Service Denies
Buying Plane for.DeWey's Use

The Military Air Transport Serv-
ice denied today published reports
that it had purchased a special
Lockheed Constellation for the use
of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey if he had
been elected President.
A spokesman said the plush plane
was the first of 10 such craft, the
order for which was placed more
than a year ago, and that 1T never
was destined to replace the presi-
Dental plane Independence.
The plane is just one of the spe-
cial mission fleet which is used for
the transportation of high Govern
ment officials on official business -
he declared. MATS never has said
that the Constellation would be-
come the Presidents plane nor has
it ever had such plans"
The spokesman said the order to
Lockheed stipulated that the first
Constellation delivered should be
an executive type fitted for high
priority passengers. He said the
ship was ready to fly Senator Bark
ley, Vice President-elect, and Sec
retary of the Treasury Snyder to
New York this afternoon for en-
gagements there.
: From other officials 1t was learned
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Capper Tells Kansas Group
Live and LET Live Is Motto

Senator Capper, Republican. of
Kansas, expressed his philosophy as
Live and let live and lift a little
more than your share" at a banquet
given in his honor last night by the
Kansas State Society of Washing
ton at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The 83-year -old Republican, re-
firing after 30 years service, recalled
bis long career and some of the not
ables he has encountered in a brief
talk before approximately 100 guests
He heard letters of tribute from OF :
ficials and friends.
The Senator plans to return to
Topeka after his Senate term ex-
Epires January 3, to resume his post
as president Of Capper Publications
Inc.
Omar Ktchum Of Topeka, presi-
dent of the society, who once op-
posed Senator Capper for his seat
here, presided q the meeting.