davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Coast Runners Draw
! Bead on Five Marks
Tomorrow Night
By the Assoeiossd Press

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Five
meet records are in danger when
the Pacific Coast Conference stages
It's first postwar track and field
meet here tomorrow night.
As Athletes from the 10 member
schools gathered today for the Gin
der path renewal, experts predicted
new marks would be established in
the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the
two hurdles and the shotput.
The sprint records should fall be-
fore Mel Patton Of Southern Cali
fornia. Craig Dixon of Ucla has
beaten both records in the high
and low hurdles in other events
this year, and three shotputters,
Bill Bayless Of U. 8. c., Otis Chan
dler of Stanford and Jerry Shipkey
of Ucla have tossed the iron ball
over So feet this season.
Stan Andersen OF Stanford holds
the shot mark of 50 feet 8ss inches.
Patton has claimed a world record
for the 100 yards Of 90 seconds and
has skipped the 220 in 20.4. The
conference meet record for the CEN
tury is 9.6, shared by Clyde jeffrey
of Stanford and Hal Davis Of Cali
fornia. Jeffrey and Charles Borah
Of old-time U. s. c. fame hold the
220 records of 81 seconds fiat.
Personnel is tentative now, but
athletes by number entered are:
U. S. c., 18; U. c. L. A.. 18: Cali
fornia, 26. to be cut to 18; Montana,
IS; Washington, 10; Stanford, %,
to be cut to 18; Washington State,
IL; Oregon State, 8; Oregon, 4, and
Idaho, S.
Included among outstanding en-
tries are Glen Eischen of WASH
ington State, Jack Hensey. Wash
ington: Bob Chambers of U. C.. and
Frank Fletcher of U. c. L. A. All
figure to make the 880-yard run q
bitter duel.
The fastest man to date In the
44o is Washington States Joe
Nebolon, with ATS, fourth fastest
In the Nation. Oregon States Bob
Laidlaw has . broad jump Of "a
feet 2 inches to his credit. Dave
Dalby Of Washington has thrown
the discuss 157 feet ~ inches. Don
Void, washington (s:33.D may give
8. C.'s Roland Sink 9:14.9) q run
IN the 2-mile, and Eischen 4:17.0
appears likely to press Sink
(4:132) In the mile run.
The first three fnishers in each
event qualify for the coast confer
ence team against the Big Nine
June % at Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES tcens. J.

DIsTH1cT. coURT OF THE gNTIM
Heaas ass' r1sb.ts 1ss ~ s'lis ad
ministr ation.-Th!s is to Give Notice;
That the subscribers, Of the District q
Columbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District 'cf Columbia. Letter.
NJ. Han: late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
asainst the deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same. with the vouchers there
on or before the 9Th day Of May, AID.
1919; otherwise they may By law be ea-
eluded from al benent Of said estate:
aysn give anser 9gr hands III; Sth saS .S o.
iisl HALL. 1sss 18th FIJI p. M. Zone ~. eseai
Attest. THEODORE coGswEIL. ResiSter
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
BEN LNpAs q JOS. H. SCHNEIDER.
AtteIneys; SOC 7th st; s;W;,
se tn NJ 81 1gds HsseS eGukr 4 Ae CHI
United States for the District Of Co::um-
bis;-carroIl Y; Page. rlaintifi, vs. Anna
Adlow pase, Defendant: 47s2.47Ns -
solute divorce based on. the srounds Of
desertion; On motion. OF the plaintiff, It
Is this 26th day Of May, 194S. ordered
that the defendant Anra Adlox Page r cause IS,
Or before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the day Of the frst publication Of this
%s IS fes i'm p
copy Of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Wnshnston WAS haw Reporter and The
test: Harry n. HULL. Clerk. By
EDITH N; FOX. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
AUCTION sAIEs tca...) J

nos J. QWEN q SON, Auetionser., q.
2-story semidetsehed frame DWELLING be.
ing known Is premises No. 272e Poplar
st. NV. By virtue Of . certain deed Of
trust, dated 18th April. 1947, being in
strument No. 17085, recorded 21st April,
i g47 among the land records Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. the understSned
trustees will sell. at publie auction, u
oeloek n 0ps pm OF the ufe foi,oains desers:d @ land
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being
2726 Poplar st. NV. Part Of Lot 107 in
BealPs Addition to Georgetown, now
Square 1850. in the City Of Washinston,
described as follows: Beginning on the
south line OF Poplar street at the north
west corner Of said lot and running thence
s ns ,:. ssa ssns. iSaa ns south Of SO PGgsf 9se
thence west Is feet to. the west line Of
sid lot; thence north along said west line
90 feet to BEGINNING. Note: at the date
hereof the above described land is desig-
mated on the books Of the Assessor Of the
District Of Columbia for purposes of taxa.
ton as Lot S11 in Square 1860. Terms Of
sale: All casa: deposit Of $500 will
ins; IseoIaAins: Tsvengs stamps: .ts;; e
Complied com with Within 80 j. days from dsy
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of dsfaultins purchaser,
sale in some newspaper published in
WashinEton, D. c. PAUL K. BECK, AGNES
iAO
Evening star., 1948-05-27
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY
zlst and 6 SIS. NV.
Is q
Star Want-Ad Branch
Agency
Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the City
for the acceptance Of Glass;
flied Advertising.

When anspertng ADVERTISE
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original RET
erences. photographs or other
papers of personal ualue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed II remaining oDer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its dd-
pertisers from receiDing circu-
lar matter, II is expressly In-
derstood and agreed that all
such matter acil be aDithheld
as tor as possible BY The Star.
Only bona 11de anstoers to 1d-
uertisements addressed to boz
numbers in care of The Star
,ciH be delivered to Gdperttsers
on presentation of the boz
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Longe, 76, BeIittIes Surgery;
SCOTS at Modern SIuggers

now over prodig1ous hitting featS
with the lively sphere leaves him
cold. so to speak.
I'VE had some powerhouse hit
ters when I was playing" he
recalls. I'VE were playing Phila-,
delphia in Chicago and the Phils'
center fielder, Jim Delehanty, hit
four home runs and a double.
Three of the homers went over
the fence and the other went to
the clubhouse in center field,
more than 400 feet. A fellow like
Delehanty could have bunted the
present jackrabbit ball out of the
park"
Anyhow, Lance, prominent local
realtor who quit Chicago after
the 1899 season and refused to
go back at triple his salary be-
cause his bride wanted him to
stay home, is very much alive
today.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
SAMUEL G. CALDWELL, Attorney,

h'd rHE AY 81 psRc z;55S e5Ukr 4 Hg ~ CHI Iii
Unisa si''si W hs1 the IsEss S ..
Cylbreth williams, pefendant.-No. 1852
4s.-The object Of this suit is Divorce q
Xineulo Vim Matrmonii On on grounds Of de:sf. ser.
defendant cleora Culbreth Williams cause
her appearance to be entered herein on OF
days and LEGAL holidays. occurring after
order. otherwise. the cause will be pro-
vided, copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks
In the washington Law Reporter, and The
zEAN stfF ssfS5s siid justice as
Attest: HARRY M HULL, Clerk. BY
EDITH M; FOX, Deputy Clerk.
ALBERT. A. JONES and ALLEN M. JONES,
n,srI Attorney, National Press Bldr; ,,.rrr,
States for the District Of celumbis.
Holding Probate Court--No. 71l97, ,Ad-
ministration:-This is to Give Notice:
shs .nS s STATE u he Faa Pis
81 tie syf 6ssTes S & sas
on thi estate o.
IT.. .ss ''Ist
claims a1ainst the deceased are, hereby
iD a; 'es
q Nay. A:p: ists; o.hsrSis. M shsy ma may aSs $
estate: Given under our hands this Slst
NJ &z2ess e ny Aase 5sfs cAFhistL L1Irb99EE b9E
fHEo66ks cogWa Ssen!I sssster ss q Assi W:
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. my27je3,10
Evening star., 1948-05-27
D. G. CoIIeqion Honored

Charles M. Boteler, jr., of this
city has been named Spoon Man
of 1948 by Haverford College sen.
iors, it was announced yesterday
The award annually is bestowed or
the senior rated outstanding ir
sports, scholarship and leadership
Boteler, who lives at 1900 Sedgwick
street northwest, captained base
ball, football and basket ball teams
at Haverford.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

cult. He stayed with driving for
IS years, but that wasn't all he
wanted to do in the harness
sport.
Coates always felt that the
way to improve harness times
was to improve the tracks. Near
ly six decades ago he got the
chance to test his theory in
building Dundee Park at Pater-
son. N. j. His expertness won
assignment after assignment.
proving that others were con-
vinced his theory was correct.
Laurel is his 10th track.
If fans at Laurel Raceway see
records fall, they'll know a
trotting champion was assisted
by another champion-J. S.
Coates, track builder unsur-
paSSed
Evening star., 1948-05-27
IE0AI NOTICES.
ROBtnI q MeNE1L, Attorne7.

p1srn1crs sHtS COURT Tsass'e OF F. THE FiM UNITED
v,sfsnsss ssnsss fer e. District q colgnbia,
Louise Jamison.- Deceased-No. 70,s2s,
Administration Docket 14e.-Apprication
having been made herein for probate of
the :ast will and testament of said de-
ceased. and for letters Of administration
eta. on said estate. by Floyd NJ Murray
18th day, Of May AID. .1s4s. that the
Sara Louise Jamison. deceased. and al
others concerned. appear in said court on
At 1000 o'clock m. to show cause why
such application should not be sranted.
"Washinsten Law Reporter" and THE Eve
ss:Es sef. " me each f.arn % hss ss
mentioned. the frst publication TO be not
& Wsnsa. shs % oic
Laws, chief Justice Of said Court. thi,
tsse: test NLVM J. HAkauuEs. DEPUTY regis.
ter e( wins for the District OF Columbia
Clerk q TIE Probate Court.
my20,27,te8
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Soldier Scores Golf Ace

Sergt. Arthur L. Owens of Dallas,
Tex, scored a hole in one on the
147-yard third hole of the Fort
Meade golf course. The perfect shot
was witnessed by Col. Byron l..
Stegor, Capt William H. Collier and
Charles S. Myers.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

PRopUcE AND GROCERY MAN: good
ss9iEE 'ns ifSf H21kKAE sSPf.,sss
lumbia pike, Arlington. Va CHI. !ss7. !19s7.
RADIO REPAIR MAN. experienced; to do
na eutsds s.s ssrySe ppy BAR ai Nee
RaD1o / 5SS 6 s sssERRvh1cEmAN. RvhE experienced, soes
ssss1a ss sS!sas.Ss s?gS sS
one Of virginias leading ofices; one man,
Hs1ss s1$0ss REAL P's ysii
sERH'fks sEsE HsrnTE 1hf HsrER@M.n Isl capable. Of
sn. oT one sna o hs sRa s.dne I9Dsa es
SsavicS y fsc oe.nssn an ssJI kI7t Es7ATE ss
PREssER for wool and Silk cau Twinins
REAL REAL ESTATE MANAGEE and sales pro
moter in Arlington once, must have ex-
Rs auseaan saas sasry ns Ffsf5spss $3.50 week
s8RnisS sHap EsTArE B0s sAiGEsaAsou ifsas sta
1s ssss'ts w.
lerreo; experience not essential. CAL M
distrioutor Of K l. N Homes, CHI. ll46
REAL M Estate SALESMAN has excellent
opportunity with new group Of homes TO
ss: Sshss ''as' 9''s he sss
HYzA REzI IsT2TE Rn2T eE esxLEsa2s ss2es excellent op.
portunity for 3 men ,.. age S5 to ,al,.neo a5: TO
preferred. must have automobile. Call In
person, W. C. & A.: N; MILLER. Builders
and Developers of Wesley Heights, Sumner
8 Spring Valley, 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
REAL M Estate sALEsMEN-unusuai op-
por. In growing orsanizatton; on comm
basis for hish type men nnis 70 nninGe ehap
attn siven to inexperienced men and EXCL.
coop. to man sxp,d in real estate. p,.se. Es.
ys tfs hsr2fr ri All as2 Sss1 h.v. OPEN
ings for real estate salesmen; experienced
8. s.ef nfsss!lfnssfssw ssss Rp'i atsf
olebe 70 at Lee blvd. Phone OK o2lao or
&EcAPPSER APPSER vULcANIzER. experiences
TfsE nffassc CO, 1875 New York ave. ne. 81
REPAIRMAN ier os srain1ns tsiy Irwin. In ssn.Ta ma
6enefi:s and retirement plan Apply in
person. 4oT3 Ga ave. NV. "a
ROUTE MAN for established diaper rou,t; .nniv
fohh foft Mser e Dr. Dr.. Arlington. Va sfteT Pm.
:tsss.s :s::t 9";s zsD; s''' 'S a'izSss:
81 ss22EEsssMasos..op.lly sssas Il: known serporss.on
Trsduste OF experienced man; age 20 TO
$s; dI.winS aec9un.: sslaEy y, Hhile traisn;
inHf ,os s't ,saio ri n s.esssnen. With
ess. enes'.Spsl HpDly 7 %.nDIeymsni sSs:. zth asoi.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

(Continued On Hex He0.'
Evening star., 1948-05-27

FofeStVlIIe, Mo- u
to right man: no I
DETAIL DRAFTS
radio background.
ELECTRICAL MA
019 Jesup-Blatr {
Evening star., 1948-06-10
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 10.-Russia has
complained to the American Gov
ernment and the United Nations
that "unbridled propaganda for a
new war Is being carried on in the
United States" Moscow radio said
today.
An official note protesting that
the United States is violating a
United Nations resolution condemn
ing warmongering was handed to
American officials in Washington
yesterday, the broadcast said, with
copy to Trygve Lie, secretary gen.
eral of the United Nations.
A similar complaint was voiced
about the Netherlands.
The broadcast quoted the Russian
note as saying:
Despite the resolution of the sec
ond session of the United Nations
General Assembly on measures to
be adopted against war propaganda
and warmongers,' adopted unani-
mously by states which are MEM
bers of the United Nations, un-
bridled propaganda for a new war
is being carried on in the United
States"
There was no immediate official
comment in Washington.
Newsweek Article Cited.
The United Nations Assembly
adopted last Fall touchdown ver-
sion of a Soviet proposal to pros
ecute warmongers. The resolution
called on members to encourage dis
semination of information designed
to give expression to the undoubted
desire of all peoples for peace" 1t
also condemned all forms of prop
aganda designed or likely to provoke
or encourage a breach of peace or
aggression. A separate resolution
was passed asking nations to study
measures for combating false or
distorted reports likely to injure
friendly relations between nations.
The specific Russian complaint
was against an article in Newsweek,
which contains slanderous inven-
tions directed against the Soviet
Union and depicting the Soviet
Union as an aggressor allegedly
preparing to attack the United
States"
This article also expounds plan
for utilization of the American Air
Force, air bases and atom bombs
against the Soviet Union, in par
ticular for the destruction of such
Soviet towns as Moscow, Leningrad,
Kiev, Kharkov and Odessa" the
broadcast version of the note said.
ISLANDER" Charged.
The complaints accused NeWsweek
and the Dutch Labor Party organ,
Het Vrije Volk, of "slanderous in
ventions, alleging Soviet plans
against the security of other coun-
tries and discussing military actions
against the Russians"
Mai. Gen. A. P. Kislenko, acting
Soviet member of the Allied Council
for Japan, wrote Gen. Macarthur
last week that "insolent slander'
about Russia had appeared in pub
lications there. He cited an article
white War Versus Red" in the
May II Pacific edition of Newsweek
Newsweek said then that the
article simply reported the mill
tary thinking at the time in both
Washington and Moscow"
"The whole article NewsweeR
said, was written around the fact
that, in any nation, the military
must always be prepared for any
contingency. Thus, the key SEN
Evening star., 1948-06-10

United States Air Force would prob
ably operate and how the Russians
would operate"
Newsweek's domestic issue OF May
II, which carried the same article
as the Pacific edition. began Its
article with an account OF Gen.
George c. Kenney's speech in
Bangor, Me. Gen. Kenney is COM
mander OF the United States Stra-
tegic Air Force. :.
The Russian protest today said
Newsweek's article was "in connec-
ton with" speech by the chief OF
the United States Strategic All
Force in Bangor-a general identi'
fed by the Moscow radio as man
named Keonig.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

! ton, and Oswald Aranha, Brazilian
statesman, were similarly honoreo
at the university's 297th commence
ment.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop OF Wash
ington, received the honorary de-
gree of doctor Of divinity.
Ten others representing leader
snip in education, religion, the arts,
science and public service also re-
ceiyed honorary awards.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
'UnbridIed Propaganda forWor
Chorqed to u. S. by Russians

tence of the article, not mentioned
by Kislenko, and placed near the
beginning Of, the article, reads:
g" : Even the Army and Navy
long ago agreed that, If the Rus
slams suddenly went berserk and
swept into Western Europe, the Air
Force would have to bear the brunt
of the war for the first months at
least = e.
1.-The story then described how the
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Harvard Confers Degree
On Tryqve Lie, Bishop Dun
~ IN. Ass,cioted Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June TO-
Harvard University conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
today on Trygve Lie, secretary
general of the United Nations.
Paul G. Hoffman, director of the
Economic Cooperation Administra-
Evening star., 1948-06-10

crash In Southeastern Chiapas state.
Three bodies were taken to Tuxtla
Gutierrez, state capital, Tuesday
night, and it was reported that all
six passengers and the two pilots
were killed. First reports yesterday
said it was feared that Is had been
killed.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Deoth Toll Of Air Crash
In Mexico Cut to Eight
By The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, June 10.-At
least three and possibly eight per-
sons were killed Tuesday In plane
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

Chicago organizations this
week as momentum gathered
in the growing fight against
UNIT. At the national cenven-
ton of Progressive Citizens OF
America, resolution was
passed stating that Pea vigor-
ously opposes "UMT as a war
measure and departure from
a basic American tradition"
THE United Nations Charter
makes adequate provision for
a military force able 10 keep
the peace" said PEA. I'VE
demand the reduction of Amer
lean military expenditures to
an absolute minimum consist
ent with a peace policy"
Henry Wallace gave support
to the national youth lobby in
a recent statement issued in
New York in which he de-
clared:
THE American people gave
no mandate TO this Congress
in the late elections to deliver
our youth 10 the military, now
are we Americans prepared to
spend 81 billion annually 10
support the present dangerous
foreign policy of a group Of
Wall st. and military mem"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

been set up in Room 1903, 1877
N. LaSalle ST., ANDover 2640.
CHICAGO sponsors of the
national youth lobby include
Edward M. Hayden, of the
Chicago Ethical Society, Miss
Annetta Dieckmann, YWCA,
and Clarence Albritton, direc-
tor of the youth council, Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
National sponsors of the
youth lobby, headed by The
Rev. John Darr, executive sec
rotary, United Christian Coun-
cil for Democracy, include:
George S. BogOrad, Christian
Association, Brown University,
RI; Ed Carroll, National Inter
Collegiate Christian Council;
James Dugan, former London
correspondent, Yank maya
zine; Charles Hildreth, United
Labor Unions, Fulton County,
NY; Elizabeth Green, Ameri-
can Unitarian Youth, Medford,
Mass; William Cordner, Demo
cratic Union, University Of
Mass.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
1000 Chicagoans to protest var training

that no us. funds shall be
used to influence the outcome
of pending legislation, Royal
said he knew the efforts of his
men in favor of passing a draft
law, favored by President Tru-
man, might influence Congress.
A bill for universal military
training CHR 4278 is now pend
ing in Congress.
At THE YOUTH meeting
held here, plans were laid to
coordinate activities of Chi
cago youth and adult organiza-
tons with a national two-day
youth lobby against UNIT in
Washington's Turner's Arena,
Feb. Is and Is.
A Chicago Committee for 4
National Youth Lobby was set
up at the meeting. which will
assemble 1000 Chicago dele
sates TO the Washington lobby.
Eve Abrams, elected execu-
tive secretary 10 the Chicago
Committee, said plans were
laid 10 obtain speakers for in
terested organizations, petit.
tions and material ON UNIT.
She said temporary headquar-
tiers for the committee had
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
r MT, or Universal Military

TT MT, or Universal Military
" Training - described by
Henry Wallace as the ENTER
ing wedge to military fascism
in the Stock a mighty
right to the i.w in Chicago this
week.
Backed by Big Brass, UNIT
was still standing, but youth
leaders from labor, veterans
and religious organizations who
met here last weekend are
working to send it hurting
down TO the. mat for count
of 10.
Determination of the youth
leaders, who met in the Flea
nor Association, II N. State ST.,
to fight UNIT was strengthened
by news that leaked out of
Washington, d. c.
IN WASHINGTON. Army
Sec. Kenneth Royal admitted
before a House, expenditures
subcommittee on propaganda
that his department has been
spending government money to
"seA the public" on the need
for compulsory military train
ing.
: Despite law which provides
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

Virtually every downstate area
will be represented at the meet
ing in Springfield's St. Nicholas
Hotel at l pm.
The meeting took on special
significance this week, after Zal
Garfield, Progressive campaign
manager, told reporters that a
survey taken month ago showed
a strong potential vote for Henry
Wallace in farm areas throughout
the state. L.
GARFIELD set the minimum
vote for Wallace. in Illinois next
November at a, half million, but
predicted thatea strong independ7.
ent Republican vote for him, COM
bined with the votes of city
workers and professionals, would
produce a far greater Progressive
total
The Progressives probably will
run a full slate for national, state,
and local offices, Garfield said.
There is "a very definite need
for new party in Illinois," he
declared. 4
49,
PAUL DOUGLAS. Democratic
candidate for Senator, who has
Eeen touted by the machine as a
liberal" will almost certainly
face opposition from the Progress
sives, it was indicated.
we feel Douglas parades as
liberal but is in fact one of the
most open war-mongers and red
baiters in the u. S." Garfield
explained. HE must be defeated"
Carl Sandburg, famed poet, has
been mentioned as a possible
Progressive candidate to oppose
Douglas, he disclosed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
>13 million for Wallace steel union editor

RIVER ROUGE, Mich.-FP)-
About Is million votes for Henry
A. Wallace for President are esti-
mated by Editor John Haburn of
The Steelworker, organ of Great
Lakes Steel Local 1899, United
S*eelworkers tCIOl, in his column.
I'm my personal opinion land
this is in no wise an official in
dOrsement by the union Or PAC),"