davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-21
DONALD M: SULLIVAN: Attorney


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
bia.-Eurenio Corrado, ct al. plaintiffs,
VS. Margsret Carrado, an infant, ct al,
Defend dants-Civil Action No 2302-4L Z -
ORDER NISI FOR THE SALE OF REAL,
ESTATE-Donald NJ. Sullivan, Trustee,
having reported to the Court a contract
subject to the approval and ratification Of
the Court, for sale for S3.60o00 cash
subject to a resl estate brokerage COM
mission of $4,000. and for purchase By
Milton NJ Burke OF Lot sos IN square
74s, improved hy premises 1ll2 Bird Street
NE In the District of Columbia. 1t is. BY
the Court, this goth day. Of May. 194s,
ORDERED. That said sale at the price
stated by approved and ratified bv the
Court unless csuse to the contrary be
shown or hisher offer for said property
scceptable to the Court be made on or or
before the sth day OF June 194S: at 1000
NJ. in Motions Court. at which time
hieher offers and objections to said sale
II any will be considered by the Court;
provided. a copy of this order be published
once in The Washington Law Reporter
and once in The Evening Star puhlica-
ton to he made at least ten days prior
IN said last mentioned date. 81 T. ALAN
COLDeBOROUGH Justice, No objection
o. JOHN T. REGES; Guardian ad htem
for Margaret Corrado. Eugene Corrado
and Josephine Corrado DefendantS
HULL. Clerk. BY CLARA F. CoNNELL
Evening star., 1948-05-21
sALESkEN.

SALESMAN for mems wear and clothing;
exp necessary; drawing ageinst commits
sion; should earn over $50 per vk. MILLS
CO, 9th and z SITS. NV. 10
Evening star., 1948-05-21
ELIZABETH NJ. GOA. attorney.
1ln Snufhnrn RniIdinR

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
states for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. 70.75l, Ad-
ministration.-ThlS is to Give Notice:
Ign,bs has Obtained from The Hroease .'sse
Testamentary on the estate of Gertrude
L. Rang, 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 sub
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this Goth day OF
April. la4s ELIZABETH LONG, apt. 404
1909 10th 81 NV. tSeall Attest: MEL.
YIN MARQUES Deputy eg,uRsp's Register Geft *
Of the Probate Court. my1.l4,2l.
DANIEL W. o'DoNoGHtJE. Jr., Attorney,
DTsrRIcT COURT ,oF THE UNITED
ugdns a,s' ploats oE the Dsrft Of fGsm2s
Thst the subscrbers 70 Of the District OF
Columbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia Letters
Testmentary on the estate OF Her2ert u.
deceased. Ali persons having claims
assinst the deceased are HEREBY warned warned
TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, TO the SUB
scribers. on or before the Both Cay OF
kpr AD 1882 o,heryise ,.1.S. ,hsy may NJ ,a3s 9s
estate. Given under our hands his 3Oth
day Of April 124s,,,LEX, 124s, LEVIN HANDY and and
Trust Bldg. (SeslD Attest: MELVIN J,
MARQUES, Deputy REGISTER 81 Of WINS t6s foe
Dr. hat III ~
Evening star., 1948-05-21

NHIKT AND PhESH
week. top pay and
LAUNDRY, 23rd ant
SHOE SALESLADY.
days: excellent pay
SHOE SHOP. l2n3 7
SILK FINISHERS
plant; good working
ary. LUNA CLEANE
Evening star., 1948-05-21

YOUNG MEN, steady and reliable, q yrs.
wash. area with national disqualification
CO.; position available TO college students
sl25 per wk,; sales exper. helpful bit not
required; car necessity. See MR.; HALL.
Room 500, Az 5th st. NV. bet. and
YOUNG OF MEN, white. 1s to 25, free to
travel, to train in circulation held' new
drawing expense account advanced; earn
caii 1aii Ma a" 247o ~fTo from OP 70 on am to
epa.D eF Pa DEasTRRs r 1 r r." e. town. wants senior
! and Semi-scnior accountants; reply own
l,andwrlting stains q apaiifeations ! ssdr "a and
Excellent OPPORTUNITY for young
men (2l One of Washington's larsest
service CONCERNS has Is openings for am n
assist store managers Excel. pay, steady
! Job. opportunity for rapid advancement
WE HAVE an immediate opening in NASH
ington area for experienced salesman to
call on retail grocery and hardware trade;
salary and commission and also unusual
opportunities for further advancement in
rapidly yaDz n faT
is .ns pasRs ssts spmDsf st. se g or os 4wnns
EEfDEb sEsng Seisfsn iMahbraTRl1ons ina D
carpenter for remodeling and general con-
/ tracting work The right man Will receive
SO per hour to start with advance TO
t foreman when proven. csn MR..
( SCHWARTZ, NO; e6a9 between ana l-'
NEED MEN, with engineering BACKGROUND,
graduating from law school. to learn Fat
ent work, in Washington and New York;
opportunities excellent; some patent ex-
perience will help; give particulars. BOX
EnAL fiSlb' ESTATE STATE AND BUSINESS BROKER
wants salesman to sell grocery stores
/ restaurants, dry cleaning. retail store g.
IN general, and real estate; must have
car; good proposition you qualify;
exp not essential. DI. S32a. -------
Evening star., 1948-05-21
and hair stylist for
salary and commits

accustomed to high
ir-conditioned Conn.
object to right per-
Information confiden :
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

A NYONE who can drive a nHii
"A and saw a board should be
able to build this poultry house.
A simplified pattern method of
construction has been worked cut
which takes all the mystery out of
building.
The pattern now available at small cost
provides-frst, a complete purchase list
of lumber needed and explains exactly
where each piece is used; second. it con
tains complete step by step directions
written in language everyone can under
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

study his physical
makeup. Six feet
five and a fraction,
for a starter, he
looks Simmer than
a quill, thinner than
a drink of water.
Your first guess
would be that the
Reds able sniper
would weigh in at
l60 or l65 pounds.
Il do better than
t h a t." Blackwell
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
|$o1;1!!!iqa

1T WAS easy enough to understand
- why Ewell Blackwell was base
balls best pitcher in 1947, and why
he might easily be basebal's best
pitcher in 1913.
After meeting Blackwell again out
hefe in Los Angeles, l began to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
You Build 1t
Poultry House or Workshop

stand: third, it provides assembly illustra-
ttons WHICH show the location OF each franz
ing member and fourth. full size patterns
are provided for cutting all angles on raft.
er and gable studs. These are traced d.
rectiy on to the wood. The rafters and
gable studs are then cut to the drawn
lines. The pattern method for building
this poultry house is designed for the per-
son who knows nothing whatsoever about
building. And yet. because it is so easy to
follow, and because II offers sound rlc:L-
DDS of building, handymen and carpen-
ierS. as well as the average homecwner,
successfully use this pattern.
Measuring 10 feet by 10 feet this house
provides an ideal place for a small flock
of hens. Its size. however. is such that
many people use it for storage of garden
tools or for use as backyard workshop.
Seno Coo in coin FOR House Pattern No.
IA to Pattern Publishing Company, p. O.
Box 2l5, Pleasant vile, New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
The Pennant Races

You can't blame the west coast
in taking a deep interest in the two
big league pennant races.
The west coast gave the two Di-
Maggios, Joe and Dom, to the
Yankees and the Red Sox. The west
coast sent Joe Gordon and Johnny
Pesky to the Indians and the Red
Sox and Jack Robinson to the Dodg-
ers.
This is only a beginning. Ted Will
liams left San Diego to join the
Red Sox and he still stands as the
best au-arOund batter in baseball.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Capital Transit May Try Out
FMMusic on Cars and Buses

mercials in addition to the rush-hour
fight for seats.
The impression was wrong, spon-
sors of the plan hastened to empha-
size, since the receivers are fed a
special program of straight music.
FIN broadcasters are willing to
underwrite the installations because
they consider them valuable promo
ton for the special attributes OF
FM-freedom from static and high
fidelity.
FM receivers have been placed in
buses or streetcars in Cincinnati,
Wilkes Barre, Pa, and Savannah,
Ga. Wire recorders have been in
stalled in Kansas City, Mo, instead
of radios.
The Cincinnati buses provide good
reception, it was reported, but the
streetcars there-most of them old
were found too noisy for music.
FIN experts say the modern Capt.
tai streetcars would be ideal for the
experiment.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Senate Factions Get
10 Days 10 Cool Off
On Rent Control Bill
Bonkine Committee
Split on Proposal for
Automatic increases
BY the Assoeioied Press

Both sides in the explosive
Senate dispute over extending
rent controls began a cooling
off" period today.
1t will end February Is, a week
from Monday. Chairman Tobey
will call the divided Senate Banking
Committee together then to write a
bill
That will be just 13 days before
the present Rent Control Act ends.
This law covers about 100000 900 ten
ants.
A separate Control law for the
District expires March 81.
The delay gives the committee 10
days to think over proposals to have
the extension bill permit automatic
rent increases and automatic lift
ing Of all ceilings in some COM
munities.
Tobey May Ask Stopgap.
These suggestions by a subcom-
mittee provoked sharp split in the
13-member Banking Committee yes
terday. After a two-hour Closed
session, no agreement was reported
on any portion of the subcommit-
tee bill.
If deadlock persists, Senator
Tobey said. he will ask 80 or 60
day stopgap extension of the present
law.
The subcommittee measure was
drafted by group of five headed
by Senator Cain, Republican, OF
Washington. 1t would:
/. Extend rent controls in greatly
relaxed form until April 80, 1949.
2. Permit no-limit rent increases
in cases where landlords and tenants
agree on leases running through all
of 1949.
3. Remove at the end of this year
controls over rents of 1000 ,000
tenants who signed leases with Il
per cent increases, running through
1948, under the present law.
4. Allow automatic rent increase!
in cases where landlords can prove
their operating costs have increased
The increases would be at the rate
of half the percentage of the in.
crease in operating costs. If operat-
ing costs went up 20 per cent, rents
would rise 10 per cent. But in
creases would be limited to Is pei
cent.
5. Remove rent ceilings in COM
See RENTS, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Five Aboard Army BIS
Missing in Ozark Crash
By the Assoeioted Press

JASPER. Ark. Feb 7.-Arkansas
State police and sheriff's deputies
toiled through the night to reach
the scene of a plane crash in the
rugged, sleet-covered Ozark Noun
tains near here.
The plane, a BPS from Wright
Field, Ohio, few into a bluff and
burst into flames last night. Wright
Field said five men we're aboard.
No survivors have been found
Public relations officers at Wright
Field listed the four Army men
aboard as missing" and identified
them as:
First 1t. Phillip Novick, the pilot.
q, Brooklyn; 1st. 1t. Charles w.
Thomas co-pilot, 26, Zepher Hills,
Fla: 1st 1t. FELTON, F. Robertson, 27,
Little Rock, and M/Sergt. George L.
Hates, %, Canton. Ohio.
Wright Field said the fifth man
aboard was a sailor based at Oak
land, Calf, who "hitchhiked"
ride. The Army said his identifica-
ton must come from Oakland.
Jasper in an isolated section Of
Northwest Arkansas, is $50 miles
northwest Of Little Rock.
State Police Sergt Damon Wilson
reported by radio to his office that
part of the ship was atop the bluff
of Roundtop Mountain and part Of
the wreckage at the foot. The
wreckage burned for several hours
after the crash.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
) Of a Sisters Die in Fire;
; Of Their 4 Brothers Hurt
BY the Associoted Press

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Feb. Three
young sisters perished and three of
their brothers suffered burns, one
severe, in a fire in the basement of
their home in nearby Round Lake
Beach last night as they celebrated
a birthday party for one of the vic
Tins.
The dead were Doris Elaine Jones,
g, who was guest of honor at the
party, and her sisters, Victoria, 2,
and Rebecca, IA. Their brother
Louis, II, was seriously burned as he
attempted to rescue his younger
three brothers and sisters from the
flames. James, 6, and Donald, II,
suffered burns, but John, 4, escaped
without injuries.
Sheriff Walter L. Atkinson of
Lake County said the parents of the
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Louis
Jones, and their eighth child, Alice,
were driving neighbor's child
home from the party when the
tragedy occurred. He said the fire
broke out when one of the children
threw gasoline on a coal-stove fire.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
) 10 Fly From Reich
For Louisville Degrees
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. -Four men high
in the military governments of the
western powers will leave by special
plane today for the United States,
three of them to receive honorary
degrees at Louisville Ky Uni
versity.
The degrees will be given to Rob-
ert Murphy, political adviser to the
American military governor, Maj.
Gen. Roger 4 Noiret, the French
deputy military governor, and r. r.
Percival, education official in the
British military government.
, Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
military governor, who was also to
receive degree in Louisville, is un-
able to make the trip.
The fourth passenger will be DR..
Herman B. Wells, president of In
diana University, who is here on
leave as Gen. Clay's adviser on cul-
tural affairs.
DR.. Wells will fly with the group
to Louisville, visit briefly at Indiana
University and then go to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio accused the Democratic
administration today of a de-
liberate attempt to keep prices
high for political reasons.
The idea, he said, is to create an
air of false prosperity for the presi-
Dental election campaign.
Senator Taft told reporter he
can put no other Interpretation on
the advance announcement by Sec
retary of Agriculture Anderson that
the Government plans soon to buy
$4,000, 900 bushels of wheat.
Mr.. Anderson disclosed this at a
news conference Thursday after
corn and wheat had dropped the
legal limit of and 10 cents a bushel
for two days in a row.
Usually the Governments buying
intentions are kept secret.
The announcement by Mr.. Ander-
son was followed by brief rise in
wheat. But yesterdays market
closed with the legal limit drop for
the third consecutive time.
Senator Taft, a candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
Evening star., 1948-02-07

Washington streetcar and bus
riders soon may be soothed by music.
Frequency modulation broadcast
ing interests have offered to equip
Capital Transit Co. conveyances
with radio receivers without cost
to the firm.
The proposal is being considered
seriously, a spokesman for the COM
pany admitted, but said no decision
had been reached. The idea may be
tested without fanfare to determine
public reaction.
Advance publicity brought express
sions of concern when the music
while-you-ride' project was an
in other cities, it was stated
Hearing of the prospect of radios
in streetcars and buses, some pa
irons, not all-out radio enthusiasts,
mumbled about being subjected to
serial dramas and singing COM
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Rain, Possibly Snow,
Forecast for Toniqht

FUEL OIL ON WAY but board still
gets emergency requests,
Page A-12
1t may snow tonight, but whether
it does or not there will be rain
and temperature at around freezing,
the Weather Bureau predicted.
The District forecaster predicted
considerable cloudiness for today,
with a high temperature in the
middle 30s The low mark during
last night was 20 degrees at 3:32
am.
A wet week end was in prospect
for wide section of the country, as
cold weather fingered in the Mid
west and Eastern sections.
From Charleston, w. Va, it was
reported a new snowfall ranging
from to II inches kept State road
workmen and linemen hopping to
repair widespread failure of tele-
phone circuits yesterday. New falls
Of snow also covered most of the
North Central region
Evening star., 1948-02-07
|WhottheRussiuns
Are Sayinq of Us

The Aeerbdiian ~. S. S. R.-con
trolledJ radio station, broadcdstin!
to Iran said
Tine Anglo-Americans are try
ing to form a Middle East bloc
against the Jews. The Anglo
American imperialists are trying
to unite the Arab countries un-
der the preteXt of a pan-Islamic
policy, in order to make them
fight against Palestine partition.
They are the cause of the pres
ent bloodshed between the two
races in Palestine. And it is
through the tricks of the i'm
perialists that thousands of In
dams are shedding their blood
In India
"Imperialistic capitalists are
the sole elements responsible for
the present economic and politi-
cal crisis in the world. They are
the only cause for the suffering of
millions Of people. The imperi-
alists will never leave the nations
OF the Middle and Far East free
to enjoy full independence"
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Naharajah' S Regime
Being Investigated in
Gandhi Assassination
Sikh and Prime Minister
Directed Temporarily
To Stoy Out Of State
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI, Feb. THE
government announced tonight
it is investigating the state ad-
ministration of a Sikh Maha-
rajah for possible completely In
the Gandhi assassination.
The Official Gazette said the Ma
harajah, Tel Singh, and his Prime
Minister, DR.. N. b. Khare, are di-
rected temporarily to remain out
side their state, Alwar.
This was ordered to permit the
unimpaired investigation of alleged
support or connivance of the Alwar
state administration" into the ac-
tivities of Rashtriya Swayam Sevak
Sangh national volunteer corps
and "its possible completely in the
assassina ton of Mahatma Gandhi
and other serious crimes"
Territory Seizure Reported.
Meanwhile the Indian Parliament
was told by Prime Minister Pandit
Jswararal Nehru that Pakistan
armed police have seized ~ square
miles of Indian territory in Assam
in the first clash among many
border incidents" 49,. -
India has protested by telegram,
he said. and warned that the India
government may have to consider
other action" if the police are not
withdrawn.
MIR. Nehru said the invading force
took over January 26. Subsequently
India sent her first warning note.
Last Monday she sent another. She
has received no reply to either, the
Prime Minister said.
81 Persons Killed.
Assam lies northwest of Burma
and north of the eastern section
of Moslem Pakistan, which is di-
vided into two parts by Hindu-led
India. 1t takes in much of the
Brahmaputra River Valley below the
Himalaya Mountains.
Nomadic tribesmen from Western
Pakistan raided Jaisalner, India,
the third week in January, killed 81
persons and burned $50 houses, Mr..
Nehru said. The place is about 265
miles northeast of Karachi, Pakis-
tan's capital.
Our information showed they
were neither Pakistan soldiers nor
even residents of Pakistans border
areas" he said. They were part of
the tribals who are roaming through
Western Pakistan and whom Pakis-
tan can not easily control nor Is
capable of controlling"
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Democrats Keeping Prices Up
For Political Purposes, Taft Says
Assos Advance Notice by Anderson
Thut Government PIons to Buy Wheat

said he thinks Mr.. Anderson took
an unusual course to boost sagging
prices.
The administration, which talks
about bringing prices down, is afraid
that they actually will come down, I"
the Ohioan said. "Of course, they
think their only chance of winning
the November election Is to keep
prices up and create an air of false
prosperity"
Senator Buck, Republican, of Del
aware said he was completely con-
fused" by Mr.. Anderson's action. He
said the Senate Banking Committee
had spent much time on President
Truman's request for pMee controls
and now we find the administration
trying to push prices up"
Senator Taft and President Tru-
man have gone after each other
hammer and tongs over the issue
of price controls.
Republicans, generally siding with
Senator Taft, have blamed the
Democrats for the high cost of liv-
ing. The Democrats, led by the
President. say the Republicans
(See PRICES, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Sabotage Wave
Strikes Korea;
Aimed at u. n.
Roll and Wire Lines
Cut; Troins DeroiIed ,
Engines Damaged
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. Wide
spread sabotage of rail traffic
and telegraph communication
lines was reported today-inci-
dents regarded by American au-
thorities as pressure to force the
United Nations Commission to
leave Korea.
Handbills circulated throughout
South Korea called for a general
strike Two notices delivered to 1t.
Gen. John r. Hodge, United States
occupation commander, warned of
a three-day strike to force the COM
missions departure.
The commission voted yesterday
to refer back to the U. N Little As
sembly the problem of conducting
elections preliminary to Korean in
Russia's refusal to
permit entry into North Korea has
stumped the commission.
20 Persons Arrested.
The United States Army, which
occupies South Korea, reported a
12-car train was derailed about 80
miles east of Seoul and that tracks
we're damaged elsewhere in five
places. Gauges. valves and drive
rods were removed from 40 locomo-
tives.
Telegraph lines from Seoul were
cut in many places.
The Army announced % persons
had been arrested.
"All along" said Gen. Hodge,
"I've been expecting physical efforts
to sabotage the work of the COM
mission"
He added, however, that no troop
alert was planned because there
Is nothing to indicate that Korean
authorities can't handle the situa-
ton at present"
Meanwhile, the commission went
into executive session to consult with
Gen. Hodge. A commission spokes-
man said the group had heard of the
incidents but was taking no cogni-
zance of them.
Report to U. N. Near.
Commission Chairman K. P. S.
Menon of India plans to fly next
week to Lake Success to report to
the United Nations. Whether he
would recommend elections only in
South Korea-as suggested by some
members Of the commission-was not
disclosed.
Strike handbills were not signed,
but there was at least one indication
that 'leftists were behind the in
cidents. A gang raided the Oriental
Daily News, newspaper of the right
ist Korean Democratic Party, and
overturned type cases.
Literature distributed in Seoul
demanded the immediate with
drawal of United States and Rus
sian occupation troops, the con-
fiscation and redistribution of land,
of industry, release
of political prisoners and transfer
of power to the people"
No anti-American incidents were
reportaS