davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
ROBERT E. LYNCH.
i 18th Street NV, Washington s, d. G.

81 I0tn street NV, washington 8, ID. e.
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP. No. 157.-
i Notice is hereby given that under. GER
l94s. in the office of the. Clerk of the
United States District Court for the District
of Columbia. the undersigned have formed
copartnership under the firm name of
ROBERT c. JONES & COMPANY for the
purposes of transacting general brokerage
business in the buying, selling and dealing
In commodities. stocks. bonds and other
securities in the City of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia: and elsewhere. having
offices in the National Metropolitan Bank
Build BUILDING, in the said city; from The date
Charles Carroll Morgan of / Quincy Street,
Chevy Chase, Maryland. as a special or
five. Thousand (s25. 0oO, O0) Dollars to the
c CO OF said partnershp The business n
The undersigned general partners only:
limited partner. shall not, be liable for
or subject to any loss or liability beyond
the amount Of his aforesaid contribution.
ROBERT E. LYNCH, Atty. for Robert E:
Jones q Co. (Seal.) A true COPY. Test:
HARRY NJ HULL. Clerk. BY R. g. WAY
ie53 Ok 81 10 Tvs IN 1o141e17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON, auctione

Notice is hereby given that on Friday,
and continuing If necessary each Tuesday
and Friday thereafter. we will sell at
public auction at Weschler's 9O5 st.
NV, to enforce our liens for storage and
for other charges, goods stored with us
in the name of Industrial Decorators,
Inc. Parties in interest please take
notice NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE
& MOVING CO., 461s 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. auctioneers, 435
Southern Building-Trustees' sale of valu
able 2-story row frame dwelling being
known as Premises No. GIG Park Road
Northwest. BY virtue of certain deed Of
trust dated April 9, 194S, being Instru-
ment No. 1883, recorded April Is 1913.
among the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and 40 the request of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell, at public auction in front of the
premises, on Monday the 26th day of
July, AID. 194S, at . O'Clock pm, the
described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being all of Lot 81 in
Horner's subdivision of lots in Miller,
Trustees subdivision Of land known as
Bellevue" as per plat recorded in the
ONCE Of the Surveyor for the District district
81; except so much of said lot as was
by procedure in District Court Cause No.
9O1; said property now known for pur-
poses of assessment and taxation as Lot
s14 in Square 3O39. Terms: Sold subject
to a prior building association deed of
trust for approximately S3.24S.11 and a
prior second deed of trust for. approx
mately 81 1925 further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required.
Conveyancing, recording. etc, at pur
chaser's cost Terms to be complied with
within 30 days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
INEZ G. WILLIAMS, PERRY w. HOWARD,
trustees. jy14.16,19,22,24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
,5,26,30,iy2, 3.7.9.1o.14.16.17


WASHINGTON Loan & Trust Building.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No: y ,4O2, Ad .
the subscriber, of the District of Columbia.
has obtained from, the Probate Court Of
finistration on the estate of Johnetta
M. Gather, late of the District of Co.
lumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
20 the subscriber. on OF before the 18th day
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate: Given under nv hand this
18th day of July: 194S. MARY LOUISE
GATHER. tSeal) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. iyI4,G1,2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

I
H b,EAAr fE ss SNb SLIP COVER MAN MANS ler
perm po ss0p with exce e. Wokins
salary See Mr.. Splitter, MAYER & CO.,
DRIVER 70 for Wholesale delivery of frozen
foods in WASHINGTON: preferably Arlington
resident: salary. $40 per week to start.
Sal GW s siGe io for cabs
Must have Identification card Apply Dia-
mond lot; 1o1 M st ne See MELVIN
DRIVER sALEsMAN-High school grad
uate for industrial laundry route; not over !
e APPy 1AU T. cohP H4o
b hRy A5Hn nSsssSTFRucroR. white. age 3d-4o
f psHs cf dEEsr one Ef knows 0
stock Box ar 4sa cssn Ssr pant
@ soIysnt p un iaol .Apply SANITARY CLEAN:
s .sS5ss vs. ~ !
I EEEEaciTIRfcciANs-ESperienced men for new
ns9ss spd WAGES sRs T ua seo5 'f AFTER t%P
EELlEc5T Tsiic INSTRUMENT MAKER with
Control and indicating devices. Must Be
have some knowledge Of slectgEenics; Don't
Start HoTHi couRT' 5000 BALTIC blvd
E Eli OPERATOR. eolored, dayxsrk
for apt. bldg. Apply resident mgr. 3945
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, white. Apply
elevator starter. Munsey Bldg, 1922. E
EEiLE9sAiaToR OPERATOR, switchboard sx-
per, colored: to II, nights wk.
! Apply at 1901 10th St NV. -15
ENGINEERS HELPER, sober, reliable man
! for general maintenance work. Apply Mr.:
Toleman, chief engineer, SHERATON
HOTEL, 18th and L SITS. NV. phone DI.
ESTIMATOR for complete take-off Of
comm. projects: excel. salary; must have
FARMER or man and wife, no children,
for general farming, nearby Md; must be
exper. and reliable. Apply l0l7 eth st.
FARM WORKERS. e, for cattle farm: one
| to milk 5 cows and do gardening and one
| for general farm work; married men only;
must know tractors and modern machinery:
house, garden, generous findings and GOOD
wages; white or colored. TETLEY FARM
f ffREsi1 WANTED. white. Apply NEW
COLONIAL HOTEL, 18th and M SITS. NV
or call DI. 3436.-' 10
FIRST COOK, all-'round exper:: local ref
! erences; work to l shift: white or col
ored. Apply CROWN RESTAURANT, s17
s13th st. NV. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

PORTER, must have excl REL, gooG pay
PokIERs for part-tims work; CENTRAL
meals Apply at once GLEN ECHO PARK
e. sn silk s ss 92s ssy
AGExANP s7I4 c + eo4 Mo Mfg
sEBE 5zss IL DaS SIS b s. ADey
PRoDUCEMAN. full time. also part time.
Apply in person, PoS1N'S, 1856 Georgia
RADIO REPA1RMAN, exp. for inside and
outside 9pnS x0rk ub Mqs R haHa hSp
R kspTo ls saRSie &c X now open
for experienced radio man with car; 4n-hr
Esek sad Eor a dssaIs and co sRPt call
RADIO AND TELEvIsION salesmen-Ex-
perienced preferred; commission basis WITH
x xssfy 15sSns se' ss h
kkAh E EFF eo sALEsMEN-Excellent in
come opport for several statesmen capable
Of contracting hieh-class clientele: must
have car; experience pref, however, we
are willing t. consider men IN
o nsss r w. rf n Eo1 aRR4o
M ENT a G9 ou amnsr and and seTn Te9
1880 Mass ave NV. OR. 4464.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-We need ex-
per. hustlers who want to earn big money:
d dsily. nffeS to z, LBS REAITY Co, f9is
R HIa 81 EssTArE SALESMAN. active man,
for Silver Spring firm; will train sales
minded individual: excel. comm. arrang.
SUBSTANTIAL earnings: . offces in Silver
Spring area. gREADY & CO., SH, 1911.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. car necessary.
CAL Ma 3O96 for appointment. LEATH q
ASHLEY. INC. 921 10Th st; NV -
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN to WORK IN
n. e. and Sc. sections. Also salesmen 1or
business properties. >. MARsHhhLILs a4SS
ZEAL MnHLf estate Statesmen, experience not
necessary; learn the real estate business;
part time. Box Tx Star
RENTAL CLERKS t2); hrs, 4 pm. TO II,
8 DAYS, some sun. work. Must have high
school sdSsstiop and s Be steady worker
permanent position
open In our laundry sales force; pleas.
Workine cond. vacation with pay: OPP
Tor advancement. Apply ELITE LAuNDE4'
R i5g nj Fl for drv cleaning routes Must
stand bonding. Apply LUNA CLEAHEEES.
1905 14th st. NV. 10
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
HERE'S the news ':t;no for
Twins Store for Men Opens
f riday, March 5th

his the opening the fashion stage for men IN Milford
Our completely store filled with Spring season mercan
disc specially selected from Americas manufacturers Every
S every topcOa sport our new store
tops IN style yet low priced Come in bring family meet
your friends get See buy best in new Spring
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Sport Stacks from 7s5

Our sport slacks are ideal for every
occasion. Easy fitting, yet neat Select
ed fabrics in hard finished worstcd, gab-
ardine covert, tweed and flannel. 1907,
virgin wool insures long wear and good
looks.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Spring NeCkWear from 100

We could talk for an hour on the varied
selection of neckwear we are featuring
IN our opening event. Suffice it to say
we have hundreds of styles in a thou
sand color combinations. Take vour
pick of the best from a dollar up.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Crosby Square Shoes $50

Nationally advertised in every impor-
tant magazine devoted to better things
for style minded men. Smart styles in
plain and wing tips. Brown or black
calf. Full leather construction makes for
comfort and longer wear.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Mems Spring Suits 42SO

Every garment 1907 new wool bench
tailored to exacting tailoring details.
All sizes regulars, longs, shorts and
stOuts. Conservative styles and Town
and Country models.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Sport Shirts from 395

B.V.D., L. w. Foster, Marlboro-Lonr
sleeves Plain colors or gay patterns
yOulI see the brightest, smaltest sport
ShlrtS ever in our great collection. Ideal
for sports OF business.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Sweaters from as

Brentwood and Glcngarry "A soft
Woolen coat style for lOunging \
smart PuIIOver to set off your sport
coat We have them all in perfectly
knitted styles priced for pitance.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Dress Shirts from $50

Nelson Paige, whites and fancies. Every
wanted style in every wanted fabric.
All generously tailored for perfect fit.
All closely woven fabrics that will
launder like a breeze.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
TOpCOatS from $3.50

New solid tones in fine wool gabardines.
The perfect coat for correct wear this
Spring season. Fly front styles in per-
feet fitting box models.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Sport Goats from l595

Gay patterns to give zest to your new
spring slacks. All wool fabrics gcncr-
OuSly cut for easy fit. Perfect for sports
wear but smooth enough for business.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Adams & Knox Hats 6o9oo

Nationally famous brands in the new
est Spring tones. Finest fur felt in all
popular styles including the new Fca-
therWeight styles for Spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Committee Sends Investigator Here

The Congressional investiga- tion promised by the house small business committee in January after the Chamber of Commerce protest about navy retail activities materialized here this week with the arrival of Paul O Peters, special investi gator hired by the committee.
 MT. Peters has been assigned by the committee to "cheek tho roughly into complaints as to prices at Kodiak, checking the navy commissary against the merchants" the committee told the Associated Press It added that "Mr Peters will ren 6 T long enough to make a thorough in- V6SC'gaClOn
 MT. Peters has already visited several businessmen in town and plans to talk with as many of them as possible He has also spent several hours at the base checking various retail sales re. cords there. His credentials give him access to all records which will assist his investigation.
 Since he has arrived iD Kodiak MT. Peters has made several side trips to Fairbanks, Nome and Anchorage on various other Washington agency matters.
 Regarding his investigation here. MT Peters told the MIRROR he will have no report to make in Kodiak His findings will be turned over to the com mittee in Washington which will continue its study of the ques ton
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Cleanup Is Under Way

Kodiak's spring cleaning will get under way today with the official approval of the city council, and under the spoHsor- ship of the Chamber of Com- naerce and the Community Cent CT.
 The housekeeping will last faF one whole week to enable residents all over the city to put their areas Tn order and give the town 8 better appearance. City trucks will pick up rub- lash during the week, and the town has been zoned SO all resi- dents will know which day they may expect pickup in their area.
 Dr. A.. Holmes Johnson is gen. eEal chairman of the campaign and Ken Wade is in charge of the youngsters who will do much of the work in spotting areas that especially need to be worked over.
 The starting whistle for the cleanup will blow at II am to- day with the community center grounds the first area to be cleaned Youngsters will be treat. ed to free wiener roast after. wards. Bob Hall has donated d aiTplane rides to the 4 kids who have the best record for the whole weeks campaign.
 The Chamber of Commerce has donated $25 for publicity purposes for the cleanup for notices and announcements.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15

if you do," he pointed out.
 Two awards were presented at the ceremony. a VFW $25O one to Fdwai d Naughton given by post command r Ted Rozak and 8 scholarship to the Unlver- sity of Alaska. presented to val edictorian, Donna Frost
 Members of the eighth grade also received diplomas Tuesday evening In presenting them Mrs Mark Meyer, school hoard esident, said that "your class has been an hon r and credit to our school, and 1t is the desire of he sch' ol b'ard that everyone of you be on this stage four years from now as graduating seniors"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Father Fink Tells Graduating Glass Accumulation Of Wealth Not All

More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of," Father Louis B. Fink, 5 J., told members of the high school graduating class Tuesday night at the commencement exercises
 He urged the seven who re eeived diplomas to "chart their cou SC bravely and courageous ly' ana told them not to "leave the Almighty out Don't run a. foul f His command" he said
 Father Fink told the gradu- ates that success and happiness can be obtained without an ac emulation of wealth. and warn ed them against making the ac- cumulation of wealth your goal You will be sadly disappointed
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Father GIeboff To Leave Kodiak

Father Gregory Gleboff who has been priest here at the Russian Orthodox Church for z years, has resigned from the priesthood and is leaving on the Denali for the states.
 Father Gleboff plans to retire, and after joining his family in Chicago, will continue to Wis., consin. He has been a priest for }7 years.
 His son, Wally. who has made his home here too, will remain n Kodiak, and go fishing with August Heitman thls summer.
 A priest to take Father Gleboff's place IS expected m the near future.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Fourth Of July RaffIe Tickets Now On Sa be

Tickets for the Fourth of July grand raffle, to be conducted by the Rotary Club, are now oD sale, Ray Martin. chairman an nounces
 Drawing for the ten prizes will be held at midnight July 5 in the schoolyard
 First prize is a 1943 Plymouth SC Ian. Other prizes are the fol lowing: electro stove, Johnson outboard, washing machine. ra dio, 3O.O6 model 70 Winchester Keystone 16 nm movie camera boys or girls bike, model 6l P Winchester and a mixmaster.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Man Disappears
 From HaIibut Boat

HjaImar o Hansen, 53, cook on the hallbut boat Lloyd from Seattle, disappeared from Er- skine's dock shortly after mid night Monday and dragging op- eratlons are scheduled fo r today
 Mir. Hansen had returned to the boat after leaving some com panions in town and his absence was not reported until late the following day after the crew searched for him and found his glasses on the beach s He was not known to be a drinking man, and was reported to have been in a sober condition when he left town to return to the boat, Police Chief Tiny Te- sarik said.
 The Lloyd left here on Wed. nesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Thirteen Lucky :.
 For 15;lce Is Out

The 18th of May proved a lucky number for fifteen ticket holders on the Nenana Ice Pool. The ice broke at ll:l3 am Thursday morning. and the pool of $150, ,OOO was divided among several persons, none of them from Kodiak.
 The Associated Press reported from Fairbanks that the break up was timed squarely on the minute, and came with "specta. cular suddenness'', Late predic- tions had been that the break would be some time after May 16, to date the latest the ice has ever gone out.
 O. Kraft and Son employees who bought 95 tickets among them this year were a day and 8 half from the winning minute. For the past two years they missed by only one minute.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Louis Jensen Is Found Dead

Louis Jensen, old-time Kodiak resident, was found dead in. his home near the hospital Wednes- day evening by George Mckay who went to take some mail to him. Jensen had apparently been dead for several days.
 MT. Jensen had been in Kod- iak for about IS years, having come here from the interior. He had originally come to Alaska in '98 in the gold rush days.
 In Kodiak he W as 8 butcher for Oscar Freedman at the city market, and also for Jack Mo- Cord.
 MT. Jensen was born ip Brook lyn on July l9, 1850. He is sur- vIved by a sister Mrs. o. Good. land of Seattle, and is believed to have a son in Hoona.
 Funeral arr angements will be completed upon word from Mrs. GOOdland.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Inquiry, Report Made On Chamber Protest
Bettinger Home, Mission ESucceSStu5'

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger wh" has been in Washington for < months returned home Thursday evening and at special meeting Friday told a Chamber of Com melce committee that the navy told him several changes in poll cy would be put into effect at the base July l,
 Mir. Bettinger termed his mission to the capital on behalf of the Chamber successful" but indicated the navy would announce the changes in con- missary and ships service sales regulations.
 Statehood for Alaska is "dead' right now. the mayor reported. The speaker of the house said ne would permit the rules commit tee to report the bill to the house only if the Senate approved the Hawaiian bill. The Senate did not and the Alaska statehood measure has been tabled.
 On matters pertaining to city affairs, MT. Bettinger reported that additional funds are being asked by the Department of the Inlerior tor an Aleutian chain boat service and that the pros pect looks "favorable".
 In Anchorage on the way home, he learned that the pro- posed suit against the city to remove restricted deed holders rom the delinquent property tax list has been dropped pend- Ing the outcome of the city's suit on the same question.
 A full report on his activities will be pres sented by MT Bettln- ger at Thursdays Chamber Of Commerce meeting
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
District Court Due

The hearing on the proposed independent school district will be a hlghlight of the visit here of the floating court y, Several other cases will also be'heard.
 The District Court, on its an- nual trip through the chain as far west as Unalaska, is due here on the Northwind Thurs day.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Dept. Of Justice Man Hn Town

William E. Doctor, examiner for the Department of Justice, is in Kodiak on a routine cheek of various federal offices here.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15

Mrs. Elsie Folsom, mother of Max Folsom, arrived on the Denali for an extended visit with her son and his family. Her home is in Helena Mont
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15

MT. and Mrs Dorian Coogan arrived on the Denali and plan to remain here.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15

Mrs. Martha Cushing, owner af the Kodiak Tel ephone Go. arrived by plane Thursday
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Tukomu Park Concert Set

The Washington Gas Light Co
Band will give concert at 7:30 pm
Tuesday in the Review and Herald
Park at Takoma Park. The Takoma
Park Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring the concert.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Man browns, Second Saved
In Maeothy Beach Mishaps

One man was reported drowned
and another was saved in two sep
arate swimming mishaps in the
Magothy River near Annapolis yes
terday, according to Anne Arundel
County police at Armiger, Md.
The victim was listed as Richard
Wilson, 25, of Reistertown, Md, He
drowned in about Is feet of water
off Dutch Ship Island. near Ma
gothy Beach, when he dived from a
boat and attempted to swim ashore.
Members of the Lake Shore and
Revere Beach Fire Departments
dragged the river until darkness
but were unable to recover Mr..
Wilson's body.
Leroy Benson, %, of Baltimore.
was rescued from the same river
about so feet off of Magothy Beach.
Two friends pulled Mr.. Benson from
the bottom of the river after he
failed to come up while swimming.
They took him to shore where a
bystander, Oliver Lowman, %, of
Baltimore, administered artificial
respiration and revived him. The
Revere Beach Fire Department am
bulance then took him to the South
Baltimore Hospital. police said.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Rhode Island Man Wins
$4,000 Radio Quiz Prize
By the Associoted Press

WAKEFIELD, r. l.. Aug. 28.-
Jim Caffrey answered the telephone
tonight. said Louis B. Mayer and
won $4,000 in prizes from the
Columbia Broadcasting System quiz
show Sing 1t Again
BY naming the film producer as
the answer to a riddle, Mr.. Caffrey,
"a, was told he would receive, among
other things, $500 cans of food, a
new automobile, a free vacation to
Western ranch and enough fruit
trees to stock a good-sized orchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caffrey. who have
son and daughter, said they
liked the idea of the food, the car
and the vacation. but they didn't
know what to do with the fruit trees
which are to be shipped them.
All the land they have is an Or
dfnary house lot.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Virginia Progressives File
Ballot Petitions Monday
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2s.-The
Progressive Party of Virginia will
file petitions containing 230O sig
natures with the State Board of
Elections Monday to place the party
on the ballot, George Elwood, sec
retary Of the party, disclosed today.
I'VE expect prompt certification, $
MIR Elwood said.
Although only 1000 signatures are
needed. Mr.. Elwood said additional
signatures will be filed before the
October deadline.
Meanwhile party leaders are con-
sidering two names as possible can
didates for the United States Sen
ate. They are Mrs. Virginia Foster
Durr of Fairfax. and DR.. Palmer
Weber. native of Smithfield, form
er University of Virginia instructor
The party's nominating conven-
ton will be held here tomorrow. 1t
will feature an appearance by Hen
ry A. Wallace, Progressive candidate
for President.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Liquor Drinking Drops
7.6 Per Cent in Virginia
by the Asseeioted Prass

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2s.-vir-
ginians are drinking less liquor.
In the six-month period from
January through June of this yeal
consumption of distilled spirits de-
clined rs per cent in the State
compared to national drop of is
per cent, according to Alcoholic
Beverage Control figures.
Virginia's consumption in the six
months was 2.569. .203 gallons, COM
pared to 2.780.312 gallons during the
similar period of 1947. National
consumption dropped from 77,55S,-
372 to 76,072 ,591 gallons.
Last year the State showed con-
siderable gain over the previous
year, but this was primarily because
liquor was rationed in tie State in
1916. while in 1947 the wartime ra-
tioning system was discontinued.
Consumption of distilled spirits in
the 1946-47 fiscal year was 5,4l1,77S
gallons, according to ABC Board
figures.