davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-15
BRESNAHAN, EBERLY q WILSON,
Attorneys, S2l Tower Building,

Filed Sept 20. 1948, Harry M. Hull. Clerk.
Ut R,:sTisI STATES 5, P@ISTRfST @ c6TRT FoF
Brown ZOO q street G1aIRssGans RssRinsson. NJ
70 ,Tueker-Mcclure COMPANY, Balboa.
esjsss Of ss sat i. e
fendant. Thomas Henry Brown, on the
On moon of '0h The mOIs Dsna Inn it tTs
this 29th day Of september, 1913. ordered
that the defendant Thomas Henry Brown
or before the forteth d day. exeiusise of
The day of the nrst publication Of this
ordss ossssd otIhssrwise %I3s the cause viii be pro
vided. copy of this order be published
once . week, for three consecutive weeks
n. Y the r.N!, Washington Law Reporter. and
EDWARD A. TAAld. Justice. (Seal5 Attest:
coNNE1L. Deputy clerk. A' 0' % oe1's.1s
WHITEFoRD, HART, CARMoDY d
sfs sfMitsSs' fsss st..st Aseetnsy;i NV.
the District q coigm5ia, Holding Pro.
IS 10 give s aosss Fss s.. aSS
ssriber. Of the state OF Marylsnd has
RstE,ct [2stiac Of GSumb Letters Of Adminis-
late Of the State Of Maryiand, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof.
on or before the 7th day of october, AID.
Excluded from all be beneft a 81 Said S aw estate
oeseper Gst 1ss aahd 1n'i 7'h bREssE fsy
Hollytree rd., Silver Hill, Nd. (SealO
Attest: ELLA A.. BROWN, Deputy Register
Of Wills for the District of Columbia,
clerk Of the Probate Court oc15,22,29.
DAVID s.. ALLSHOUSE, Attorney,
UNITED STATES p1sTR1cr sisie : COURT FOR
tion.-This is to Give Notice: That the
subscriber. Of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Ancillary Let
Lers of Administration on the estate Of
Clarence B. Bailey, late Of the State of
virginia. deceased. All persons having
claims. against, the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the 9Th day
may By law be excluded from all benefit
his ' ssh Day 9sasf W WARREs asRa
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
Of Wills for the District of Co umbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court. oc15.22,29
Evening star., 1948-10-15

Southern Buildins..Executer's Sale S of
Fourteen parcels Of Valuable Improved
nsa 5Sng ststs fnovn ai7 k Nsn s..i
Northwest, Containing four units; ts ts) Two. Two.
street Southwest: go Two-story brick
70 N Street Southwest. containing four
ss $50 K Street Southeast; (5). Co.. G(.
dsenss Known as II 5SG p5ieE
1919 and 1914 Massachusetts, avenue
Southeast: Cd. I2!, I3l and u4l, Four
known as 622-624-63l and 643 PicEford
place Northeast.-By virtue of q decree Of
the United States Court for the District
s74s7. re-: Estate Of Cine n. chipmsn, Chip an,
'front.' of premises s1 I417 = Nineh street aw
r. dsy Of ss ooS
ing described land and premises. situate
in the District Of columbia and being Lots
Day Ss ons sare " sss asd 7 On Sa
Lot s32. in Square 3s9; and on the same
at sy w Fons Of adeeF I5enes a 70 t Street nd sW
in Square 652; and on the same day in
front of premises $50 < Street 81 Ct
and On the same DAY 0 in Z ro IN 81 sae
1900. Massachusetts, Avenue Sc, COM
mencing at Three Thirty o'clock PM, !
will sell in their respective order 1900
setts Avenue sE., being DESIGNATED as Lots
ss r. sill, u, S. I, SAN and 5ssDsetively II
same day in front Of premises 622 Pick
Thirty O'Clock PM, I win sell in their
respective order premises 622-624 -631 and
643 Pickford Place NE, being designated
as Lots 149-150-167 and 1853, respectively,
in SQUARE 913. Terms Of sale: Each
cash. A deposit Of $4,000 will be re-
ouired on each property at the time of
sale. Each property sold subject to ap-
proval and ratification Of the sale BY the
United States District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Executor reserves the
right to reject any and all bids deemed by
him to be insufficient. Ali conveyancing,
tion and notary. fees at cost Of purchaser
or, purchasers; terms Of sale to be COM
piled with by the respective purchasers
within thirty days after approval by the
Court, otherwise the executor shall resell
said property or properties at the risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser after
f1ve days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington,
D. c. WILLIAM N. PAYNE. Jr., Executor
in Administration No: 67497, 336 Pennsyl-
vania Ave: Sc WALTER M. BASTIAN.
Attorney for the Executor. ocS.15,22,29
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Place Sunday Classified
Ads Early!

Classified ad customers who have
not already placed their ads for
The Sunday Star are urged to
call them in this evening or
early tomorrow morning. This
will eliminate the last-minute
rush to place ads and will assure
every one prompt and efficient
service. Your cooperation will
be appreciated.
Telephone Service From 3 AM.
Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1948-10-15
SAMUEL SHAPIRO, Attorney,
1000 Investment Building:

UNITED STATES DISTRICT, COURT FOR
Probate Court.-No. 1925, Administra
tion.-This is to Give Notice; That the
subscriber, Of the District, Of Columbia
the District Of Columbia. Letters Of Ad..
ministration,- C, T. A; on the estate Of
Ida Parker Espinosa, late, Of the District
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authepticated. to
Of October, AID. 1919; otherwise they may
by law be excluded fom all. .benent Of said
estate Given undsz my hsHs 1hi esp s5h
Attest: A THso6oRE esodswEiI. Essister
Clerk OF the Probate Court oc15.22,29
Evening star., 1948-10-15
AUCTION SALES (con+. J

ADAM A. WESCHLER d son, auctioneers
trustees sale OF restaurant and beverage
ETC. Contained dfaa.'nes4t IN nia411oa SEE ST e
e.. Sc. also ieasehold interest, good will
Licenses. ns tr,. ETC.; by virtue Of q Shattel deed
between Mike Lampiris and George Valli-
secured sec; ed, thereby; the UNDERSIGNED trustees
mmentionsd NJ premises on wednesday, October
20, 1948, at 2 o'clock PM, the restaurant
and beverage business, together with all
said premises, goodwill, licenses, and ali
other things on the said premises apper-
tanning to said business; the said licenses
ises. as well as any future e. license ss = that that
hIsel;ol Aieeho, Beverage Control Board Of Tie
eslunsi bAN p17sR TsEI' Gssa
Columbian Building. ocI5,16.18,19.
TH0s. J. OWEN q SON, auetionsers. 4s5
able two.story row brick dwelling known
recorded. in Liber No. W sa77. ois Folio oH,ii Ibi
ct seq; Of the land records Of the District
party secured thereby. the h undersigned ned
trustees T will sell. at public auction in front
oi of ne ntdpa premises, on TUESDAY the 2sth day
situate in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot numbered
One Hundred q00) in Della Chappel's sub
%. Trinidad" as per plat recorded In in
Book County IL at folio 124 in the once
OF the surveyor for the District Of Colum-
purposes Of assessment and taxation as as
Square 4069. Terms: Sold subject to q
prior building association deed Of trust
for approximately S4,7S7. "a, further par
ticulars. Of which will be announced at
time of sale;. the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
eording. ETC.. at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within 80 days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
cretion Of the trustees. JOSEPH j. UR-
COLO. CHARLES H. HOUSTON, Trustees.
COLLINS q SOMMER, Attorneys for note
holder. 917 18th st: NV. oc15.1s.2O,23,25.
Evening star., 1948-10-15

ENGINEER OF TESTS DEPT. is expanding
and needs:
Metallurgist, $4,000 per annum starting
salary
Paint inspector. $4,000 per annum
starting salary.
Petroleum chemists, $4,000 per annum
starting salary
Bacteriologist, $4,000 per annum start
ing salary
Inspectorograph operator, $4,000 per
annum starting salary.
Material INSPECTORS, $4,000 per an
mum starting salary.
In reply, state age and details of educ,
and exper. Positions located in Baltimore,
Nd. BOX 91Q-D. Star
Evening star., 1948-10-15
PAPERHAMGERs
~ Hn - -

"a 1o 3 81. n.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
home portraits, We
Ext. 305 after z.
PIANO AND OR
opportunity for
man. See Mr.. d
1880 G st. NV.
PIANO Player,
HnlTS RESTAn
Evening star., 1948-10-15
EDWIN D. DETWILER, Attorney.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
the District Of Columbia: Holding Pro
bate Court.--No. .7ls76, Administration.
scribers, Of the District Of Columbia have
obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Testamen.
Of the District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
authenticated, to the subscribers. on or
before the 9Th day Of October, AID. I949;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. Given
under our hands this Sth. day OF October,
1913. PHILIP B. HAREoRD. 1903 2sth
st. NV, LOUIS II. HOLMAN. ST.. 1888
BROWN. Deputy Register Of Wills for. the
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. oc15,22,29.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Emphasis on Rehabilitation

So many more clamor for a
chance to work for tools which
will enable them to earn their
own living for small loans
which they can utilize to start
life again. Tragically-and this is
the mark of our failure-JDC' Of
fices throughout the continent
have not been able to help all
those who deserved assistance.
Money utilized for reconstructive
programs can solve permanently
the problems facing Europe's
Jews, instead of merely keeping
them alive.
UJA-In Your Name
A turning point has been
reached. Rehabilitation is the
watchword today although, in
some parts of Europe, relief is
still an urgent need. Virtually the
only hope for continued progress
and a new life for hundreds of
thousands in 5709 is the United
Jewish Appeal - A m e C n
Jewry's pledge that it will con-
tinue to succor and rehabilitate
its brethren overseas.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Constructive Help
We can all be encouraged to
learn how the tools and raw mate
rials JDC has been able to pur-
chase and distribute have trans
formed broken men into strong
and self respecting individuals,
sharing their earnings with de-
pendents who would otherwise be
forced to continue on JDC relief
Children
Nearly 400 children's homes
care for some $4,000 youngsters
who might otherwise live in the
streets, foraging in the cutters for
scraps of food, wasting away of
malnutritiOn. Nor neglected are
the Jewish youngsters living with
parents who are unable to provide
adequately for the children. Al
together, JDC is now aiding bet
ter than three out of every four
of EurOpe's Jewish children.
The Jews of Europe are far
healthier people than they were a
year ago, through medical and
dental institutions which each
month provide needed treatment
for more than 100000 persons.
Dependence
Changing economies in Eastern
Europe and the slowness of emp
tying the displaced persons camps
have forced nearly half a million
Jews to continue to look to the
JDC for all or part of their daily
food. They must turn to the JDC
too for clothing, for medical care,
for legal and emigration assist
ance.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

American Jewry this week extended hearty welcome to
a delegation of Israeli heroes they arrived in
New York from Haa begin extended tour on behalf
of the Fall Campaign of the nationwide S25O,OOO,OOO
United Jewish Appeal. The young Israeli fighters known
as the Friendship Mission of Israeli Youth" in this
country at the invitation of Henry Morgenthau, J, UA
General Chairman Pictured here top left to right
Shula Friedberg Hafa Commander of CHEN, the Israeli
the fighting at Haa Callee, Nazareth and Jenn; Naomi
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Tulman Pamach captured by the Trans Jordan
Legion; and Itzchak Ben Menahem, twice wounded vet
of l6 engagements Bottom, left to right Alexander
Albala Company Commander in the crucial Jerusalem
Tel Aviv highway batles Rca Menache survivor of the
operator; and Zerubavel Chefetz platoon commander
The S25OO0O00 UJA host the Israeli youth delegation
supports the worldwide reconstruction OF the
Joint Distribution Committee, United Palestine Appeal
and United Service for New Americans.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

of taking stock of the accomplishments
the just past both personal retrospeco
private and his conscience and time
achievements during the months
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Europes Je,us On The
Road To Recovery
BY DIR. JONAH b. WISE

National Chairman United Jewish Appeal and
Vice Chairman, Joint Distribution Committee
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Z DIT o RAILS
A Wallace pepper

MO LESS than $4,000 must be raised by the progress
sive people of Chicago in order to sustain the Star
and strengthen its base
The announcement of the Peoples Publishing Associa-
ton last week of the opening of drive for that of
money may have seemed personal and remote of
readers and supporters.
They may have asked themselves: What this APP
peal mean TO me?"
1t has been easier to that question than
Chicago must have Wallace paper"
Ours is the only the Chicago speaking out
for policy of security, peace and equality.
Chcago's commercial papers, whatever their surface
differences unanimous in their fear of independent
political action and in their hatred for everything that
Wallace stands for They will stoop anything in order
to head off full and truly free expression of the peoples
vote.
and years to comeyes life itself for ourselves and
peoples develops and in the of the Wallace
vote.
And the Star-sall it is present-has fallen
the task of speaking for and giving guidance and cohesion
10 the people who It's time for Progressive changed
That's why this appeal for funds applies to YOU.
YOUR response will determine whether meet
1948 budget.
YOUR response will determine whether will meas
up to the job at hand.
That's why You and Your organization asked
to give generously to the Stars Fighting Fund.
What do you say?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Power politics

COMMONWEALTH Edison Co. has arrogantly told
~ the City Council utilities committee that it intends
to continue picking the pockets of power for much
as it get.
With 1916 profits of nearly $11 million behind it, Com
onweah Edison refused to accept rate regulation by the
city 1t also rejected plan under which it would have
creased the share of its which go to the city
The companY apparently unsuitable appetite for profits
shows better than other could have done that
only public ownership of the system will bring lower
light bills Chicago and greater income the
city. which is badly in need of funds.
deadlock in negotiations between the city and Com
monWeah Edison has been announced That deadlock
be resolved by the purchase of the power monopo prop
critics by the city by special municipal authority
The people must make it clear to their aldermen and
their representatives, in the state legislature that they
the benefits Of public ownership
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

rTRUMAN'S speech to Congress Wednesday an
interesting commentary "the state of the Demo
cratic Party"
Most obvious the effects of the Wallace candidacy
this message which may well be considered TrumanS
first campaign speech of 1948
1t foreshadowed the liberal phrase-mongerng which
will become and the trademark of Democratic
Party electioneering.
1t contained heightened words that have a surface
resemblance to the great Roosevelt messages which all
remember wildly.
The crucial difference of that Roosevelt then
went to give fighting leadership to the task of putting
into life the peoples program for which he spoke.
The Star will make detailed examination of
Trumans message But it is worthy of here that
Truman placed emphasis foreign policy which leads
inevitably toward disaster Even he spoke felt
the mockery in his words 1--WE moving toward goal
of world peace"
He presented program. placing first importance
preparation. universal military training the
donation of 680o000O00 the first is months of the
ERP program those willing join the Wall
ST. orbit
We can discount in this speech of the antalizing
but empty phrases the pledge to stamp out poverty in
generation the talk about the great gains have
made 1885, the 10year plan human rights health
education, security, and the $40 tax rebate.
More important is the fact that there no program
presented to stop initiation that Truman pledged uphold
the Taft-Hartley Act that the foreign policy program
to paraphrase Trumans wordsleads to not peacei
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Fighting puppets
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Many thanks for your COW
erage of our Cory strike puppet
show. There's been such an en-
thusiastic response to our
fighting puppets" that we are
planning workshops and classes
to teach others how to use them.
Interested readers may contact
the Congress of American Wo-
men for further details.
A postscript to your story: my
husband, Bunni Sovetski, plays
a very important role in all
the shows l put on. He is to the
puppets what the union is to
pay raises-he, makes them.
HORTENSE BARR SOVETSKI
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I sent you So of the stamp
money a few days ago and
promised to send the other So
in a few days. Here is the
balance:
Down with Liz and her anti
Semitic, anti-Negro, anti-labor
crusaders! Long live The Chi
cago Star!
congratulate The Star for
the important part it played in
rallying to the defense of Hick-
man.
CLARENCE CAMPBELL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Thanks, California
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Please find enclosed collec-
ton of Sc taken from the Los
Angeles staff members of the
Daily Peoples World
AS we enter our 18th year of
publication we extend our
greetings for the best of luck
in fighting for a free press in
Chicago.
We expect to see you grow
and carve out a supporting fol-
lowing of readers.
SIDNEY BURKE
Los Angeles Editor
Daily Peoples World
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Sounding boord
Scobbing on printers
To the Editor:

o me Eol1oI'
There was a time when
"scab" was a filthy word to
people in the labor movement.
How times have changed
Today we find trade union
lists supporting scabs. How? By
reading the scab-printed Chi
cago daily newspapers.
These people will tell you
that they are supporting the
striking printers. They will tell
you that they, too, are opposed
to the Taft-Hartley Act. Hy-
pocrisy and nonsense!
Every time they buy one of
these scab sheets. it is a slap
in the face TO the men on the
picket line who are fighting our
fight.
Many will give you the alibi
that they have to keep "in-
formed" God help us if our
only source of information is
scab-printed press!
It's true that the public in
general is still buying these
non-union newspapers. But the
disgusting thing is that people
who will most noisily proclaim
that they are "pro-labor" are
setting the bad example.
Maybe these trade unionists
had better start reading a
primer on what the labor move
ment is all about. They might
begin with a definition of the
word "scab!"
ED JAHNS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
To the Editor:

To The Editor:
People ask, do you think
Henry Wallace has a chance?"
OF course, Henry Wallace has
a chance! The ones who seem
ingly don't have a chance are
Truman, Clark, Dewey and
Marshall. How do we base our
calculations if not on merit?
We, the people, defeated Wall
Street at the polls four success
sive times. Besides, Henry Wal
lace is the logical heir to that
job in the White House.
THOS. ]. BROWNE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
The Freedom Train
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Perhaps the vets of World
Slaughter II would be more
enthusiastic about the Free
dom Train" if the tracks were
not strewn with the wreckage
Of their dreams Of ding
houses TO raise their families
in7
Perhaps labor would cheer
the trains journey more, if
they didn't feel the Taft-H2rt-
ley gag moose tightening around
their collar bones uncomfort-
Ably?
1t is the fsvorite contention
OF some liberals" that such
abuses as lynch terror, housing
project riots against Negro
families, etc. -. cannot be
eradicated overnight.
Must they be reminded that
this is not Overnight" 1t is al
ready well over years, decades
and even a century.
Freedom never grows old,
but injustice is already old
when it is born and fit only
for death at the hands Of free
men.
ROBERT SCOTT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Douglas on
AItgeId and
civil rights

neutrality-suspicious. recently
10 commemorate the Tooth
birthday of Illinois great pro-
gressive governor. John Peter
Altgeld. US. Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas de-
Iivered a speech that m
many of them squirm. Some
excerpts are quoted here.
e A LTGELD knew what we
Aare apt to overlook or
forget, that the procedural
safeguards of the Bill of Rights
were designed to protect the
citizen against the tyranny not
only Of legislatures and of ex-
ecutiveS but of judges too.
HE knew that power could
be abused, whether it was in
dustrial power or judicial
power He knew his history
and had read those chapters
which reveal that even courts
sometimes show a callous dis
regard for human rights. Their
robes do not always conceal
their tyranny.
when Altgeld became gov
ernor four of the men found
guilty in the Haymarket Riots
had been hanged. Three We're
still in prison. Altgeld re-
viewed their cases and granted
them paTdons.
THE reaction was violent
as Altgeld knew it would be.
He at once experienced what
many both before and after
him experienced-that he who
calls for the application of the
Bill of Rights to unpopular mi
norities, as well as to the other
groups of the community, often
becomes himself suspect. Thus
when Altgelt insisted that even
anarchists were entitled to due
process of law, he was dubbed
an anarchist.
But a man whose devotion
to our system of government
was so great that he did not
want it to become the tool of
a capitalist oligarchy was not
even remotely related to the
anarchists. He was m er e ly
seeking to apply the philoso-
ply of Jefferson to the work.
a-day world of the 90's-due
process of law for every man,
whatever his race or creed or
political faith; social justice for
those at the bottom, as well as
those at the top, of the eco
monte pyramid.
But the label stuck. Then
came the bitter years. He lost
both his wealth and his health
under the pressures of his enc
mics. The man who had the
courage to adhere to the spirit
of our Bill of Rights and ex-
tend its benefits to a despised
and hated minority was hound
ed to his death by powerful in
fluences bent on his destruc-
ton.
yet am confident il will
be recognized as true 100 years
from now. as il is Increasingly
recoonized today. that of those
on the public stage in that eva
if was Alfgeld who BROUGHT
the brightest honor 10 the dem
ocratic ideal. =.
These are not always easy
steps to take. When Altgeld
insisted that even anarchists
were entitled to due process Of
law, he himself was labelled
subversive influence. That viii
often be said today when one
insists that the safeguards of
the Bill of Rights be extended
to all groups, including any
minority group in our midst
that may be at the whipping
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Wind Expected 10 Drop
Mercury TO 36 Tomorrow

Despite sunny skies, wind will
keep temperatures near so this
afternoon, with a mercury drop
to about So degrees early tomorrow
accompanied by frosts in the SUBJ
urbs, the Weather Bureau reported.
Strong gusts of wind are expected
to reach speeds of 80 miles an hour
throughout the day.
The forecast for tonight is clear,
with temperature drop in the
suburbs to % degrees bringing on
frosts during the early morning.
The bureau promised Washing
ton clear weather. with temper
atures in the high sos tomorrow
afternoon for the opening of the
annual Cherry Blossom Festival.
Walter H. Sheffield, horticulturist
at the National Capital Parks, said
the double cherry blossoms along
Hains Point were expected to bloom
today and may be held back by the
cool weather No damage was ex.
pected to be done to the $50 trees
lining the point, however, he said
Pink and white dogwood BIOS
SONS at West Potomac Park ano
other sections of the city also are
expected to bloom within the mex,
few days, despite any sudden DROP
in temperature, Mr.. Sheffield re.
ported.