davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
4eue Be(timn1ungen
fir frembe Be(ucber

Smmigrotion onS DECENTRALIZATION
m'tteilt, iallS CT Oie Gercini9ten
Staatal bilmen orcicr Wonate unc)
ieEpr 3uloiilma nicbt uerLiht lmo
baB er ieimc Merelie ale orei Mpnatc
in ser sSolge mitteilt umb Slpar TO-
lande er in oen Gereinigten Stunten
bleibt.
W;sfer fonnte Elm 9clud,er, Der
iid nm 3ulnlilm9 belparb. iiir cinrn
3eitraum bis sll eincm SSabr Nlge.
laliel ,peroen. Seit hcm IS. sS,mi
1913 fam ser 0eild,er bluB iiir ore
9ouer pon ied)s Monoten 3ugelaiien
,peroen uno 5par iniofern or in einem
GinpanMr,mashiitrift rc;blcfbt
SallS er mcbr ais eincn Cinmonre.
rlnasNiitrift 81 bcIud)en gebcnft.
oorf er blob brc Wtpnute in hieirm
9anbe bleiben. 9lui Rben ,Snll mus
Der irelnbc geilldrr bieieS @unb GO
Gage Dor glblunf Scr Sriit perlalIeL
IN .pelhcr er nad) bem Sanoc. aus
Dem er FAM, 5uriidfebren oarf oecr
nah irgenNincm auberen Son0e iih
bcgeben fann.
Gin irellher Prntdrr her in
Sieiem 9an0e liinacr als Orei beslu
6 Mpnate blciben mill beslp. iiir me
3eit, sic Die iriibcr aelnGGrte &:r.
lGugcruug itberlteiqt, mlB nnge1dhr
30 Gage Dor oem Tblnli hicIer 3cit
Gin @eilld nm &srlGnaer,ms ein'
reidrn. SieicS slniithen lit an Sen
/ fSiitrftbireltor bes Ghnpnuoerlmg$
oiitriftcs 81 ridtcu. in mslhem Der
8einder lid, aufhdlt (6riiber mubte
ioldl Elm MnhIdDen an Den Gimpanoc.
rmnasbenrnten inn MnflurftSbaIen hes
Heluhers obne Hiidiidlt ooroui. mo
er iih auibielt. serlhtet meroenD
Sd,IuR nu, S>tip y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12

slm Is. SUM iinb ue,lc tpid)ti1e
Bcltimmnngen in &rait aetreten, Sic
iid) aui fremoe 8eildcr in oen Ser
einigten Staateu beyieben. Ser
3lped lbicier 8eitimmllnecn heltcbt
barin, cine ltGrfere &pntroIle iitcr
hen 8ciud bon 1remoeu aussuiiben,
Die iid rtody Mmerifa beh,d,slpeiH DC
geben lno alb iiber ibre 3dti9flr;t
pabrenb hires &ierieins iiberpaden.
Die 3nlaiillng bon ssremben ais 8e-
ildcr iii oao,lrb eridmert moraen
unb audi oie 8ehingmaen. lmter
beren tie ibren Mufentbalt perlangcra
ionnen.
3ufalae Der neucn 9cItinmnnpcu
Die i'm Sescrnl Megiiter peroifentlid)i
imlrOen. fam Elm asremoer ais 9s
i,lhtr 81 8cid1itsaucden coer aus
Gergniiqlmasariinhen MIR aam su
aelaiicn merocn ialls cr 1. oic s!b-
iid,t hot MIR 3cihneilig in Tlnerifa su
bkiben ,mo i;berhies millens uuo
iInitanb lit bic Screiniaten Stuatcn
,mb ocnI Mblauf ser isriit fir melbc
cr Sligelaiien lpurbc. bc5D. nah ser
Gerldngerlmg ,,l nerlaiien; 9 iols
er lid, perpfliftet feline anocre &c
1ta(tiglmg an5ulpbnlen ais niIr
bieieniae, 5u Senen er bllrh Die Gin
manSerungsbcboroe bcionoers er.
nldhtigt lumrbc; B. falls i'm 81, Gin=
rpanSerllngsgeSeBc ober 0cItullulm,
gen niht alisidAicBen; 1. iolS cr alli
Nerlanaen ei,re Siherbeit BON nlin
heItcns 500 Collars leiItel fam, oaB
er bie BeSinaungea einbdlt, ,n,tcr
bencn er 5l,gelaiien lullroc; 5. foas CT
Iih oerpflidtet. ole 8Ttimnnmgcn
hes .Alien Hegiitration slct. 81 be.
obadten nno Smar oabin, bob er !einc
Moreiie Dem Il. g. Gonmiilioner Of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
ShaHen ittGmS,piaskaicn
a,,i 20 111illienen
Ntare ecihGtt

Slrblpigsbaien. Ser GrploiiouS.
lChaoen in 0er SlI64pigaboiener tSorb.
'nerten mllroe pon@eriiderunqsteam
rem alIf 20 Whillionen 9eutidDe Wurt
aeldnBt. 0R 3abl Scr Sotcn lit bis
her nit 1875 feitg.lte!lt; ~ Eerlonen
lino nod als permibt gemcloet. Sn
oen SnipitGlern iinb nod 439 Ser.
lcbte. '...
9ie llntcriuhungen iiber Die &atH.
ltropbe hlirh fronaoiilhe uno oert
ihe @ertreter iino nod1 niht abge.
lhlollen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
Hjaln,ar Setaett jcht per
Sen, 8ermiai,esecrieet

Stuttgart. sa1 9uomiesbmd be.
gannen Die @crnebmunaen Dor Dem
Vcrlhislnlgkgeriett, an oas Or. N
Shat't appclliert bate, feline Ser,
urteillmg bonn Wai 1917 mieNcr auf,
snbcben. Sd)odt hot Ole Sorlaoun9
BON 20 Gntlaitun9s5ellgen rerlan9t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
DaS neue @e(eb fir
Ginmanoerung Deimatlo(er

Ytehe SanOsleiIte!
Seoer, Dem Die Gilapanberumg III.
lerer beilnatloieu Golfsgenoiien am
SerSen liegt, iollte ganau @eideio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12

bel ser II. 2. =Mllitdrregierlng
Oeitidyluno titia lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12

illlh Sononerter, Ifn0eInitcr m0
Snaenielre nit finoerreihcn Iomi.
lien. Ole politild,e Targanqenbcit
lpiclt feline HpQe."
&ein &lnoer. Nab oieic Ncuiafeit
nlnnhen Oelltlden aus oem SGllsden
brlnat. Iud, ih murbe neueicria uno
be'hloB, Der Sadlc nafSugcbcn. Nin
ltano if I'M Viiro. iprad) nit elmer
Der BORT tltlgcn &rrrcn uuo h0rte
bon linn, SaB tatiihlid, Sad)arbcitsr
uno Sanoiuerfer, uher audi Gertretcr
geiltlger Verlle, mr 5ehniter, 9leri,
te, Gbemiter, Suriiten, iclblt friibere
S1Ii5iere els quite OrganiiatoreL
ge'ud)t miiroen.
Wesiebmnaen 81 Gn9lano
0aS aolonial. Nnititilt BON Eroi.
ShiebemannBrocg ipuroe ml Ser
anlallung oes Ser5ogs Grnit bon
@rallniblueid Siineburs ms 2ebcn
gerufen, oeiien enge GerpanNtifoit #
nit oem ensliiden &oniasbaus Ge-
m1br fir Die Grn1tmftigfeit leiner
@eitreblngen in Iib trGgt.
Tie fir Siioairifa genanntcnsluSz
lpalroererSablen beapegen lid sapillhen
4O.OON uno mebreren hlA.Nerttas
lenO ,SamilIen. lleber hie pruftiidc
0nrdyIiibrung oieier Eline, nllh i'm
Slnblit alf Ole oer5eitigen Srans-
portlhpierigfeiten ni,p. beiragt, err
belt ih bon einem ser bcioen lebr
bof!ihen glngeitellten ole '9lnhpprt,
oaB an cine Muslpanoerlng nad)
Siioafr'fa crit 81 >enfen iei, menn
Der Srieoe nit 0eutihluno eeIdlloi=
len it, 9is oabin miiiien iih olio
3 lur0 oas fam mod iebr langc buu-
ern = Ole Observation-Disclosures
gebul0en.
Doh iol bereits cine Mn5abl er.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
Base Couple
On Honeymoon

In ceremony Sunday before
a small group o. friends Esther
Reynolds and Bill Williamson,
both OF the base, were married
by Commissioner G W. Buben-
dorf
The wedding was at the home
of Marion Curtis. who was maid
Of honor for the bride L. A.
williamson was best man
The couple flew to Old Har Dor
for a two weeks honeymoon.
They are the guests there of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Bailey.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
Church Plans
For Easter

Special Easter music is sohed.
uled by the Community Baptist
Church for tomorrow, and for
Easter Sunday
At morning worship tomorrow
&c. young people in the combin-
ed youth choirs will sing The
Ch,ldrens Hosanna.
Next Saturday, on the Rev r.
N Wilkinson's regular WVCQ
broadcast the Junior and Youth
Choirs will assist the musical
part O. the program.
Easter Sunday, the Small Fry
Choi and the combined Junior
and Youth Cholrs will present
hymns. and at evening worship,
the adult choir will offer pro-
gam of East music.
Justine Hipckel was elected
president of the BPW at It's
meeting Monday evening at the
Montmartre Inn. Pat Mitchell
is new vice president; Marjorie
GunderscD, recording secretary;
Mary Ruth Slater, correspond
ing secretary; and Georgia Nor
man, treasurer.
New members initiated at
the meeting were Elaine Banks.
Rachel Rogers, Mildred Mark
ham Mary Ham, Rita Gustaf-
son lee Fjeldheim, Genevieve
Beige Leona Csughill, Pat Nit
chell. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. J
P Burke, and Mary Else
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
DON'T FORGET 70
R-E-G-l.S-T.E-R

H. D. Speed" Hoff. assist
ant to Deputy Marshal Paul
Herring, took John (Yosheda)
Young to Anchorage this week
to stand trial on a forgery charge
Young had previously been in
dicted by the grand jury
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
HosDifcE News

A son, Deryll Harvey, was
born on March Is to Corporal
and Mrs. Milton H. Godw n
The baby weighed 9 lbs.
Admitted for medical at'en-
hon during the week were: Mrs
Fanny Dawson, Wait Dixon
Peter Hatch, and Andrew Boyle.
For surgery: Mrs. Mildred
markham, Tom Varland, and
Donald Buchanan
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20

To date las persons have reg
istered, Myrna Perkins, regis.
trar said yesterday.
A Memorial Day parade is be-
ing banned by Katmai Post
7O56 VFW, and members of the
group are forming a drill team
to lead the ma. CHI. The organic
alton is also making a request to
Wa hington for rifles, for use
during military ceremonies
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
School mOdistes
Enter Contest

Eleven Kodiak high school
girls are hitching their dresses to
a star, with their entry into d
national contest for fashion de.
signing ana coordinating.
A nationally advertised pat
tern company is sponsoring the
contest through its educational
department. and high school and
college home economics students
throughout the country have
been invited to enter.
Each girl must complete one
garment, coat, dress. or suit, and
be photographed in it and in adj
ditlon must write an essay on a.
daptability of the item OF cloth
ing to various accessories. She
must also complete a personal
portrait" folder which will show
her colorings, a series of designs
for garments for various figure
roblems, and selection of fabric
and cololing for suggested pat.
terms
Fashion-model types Of photo
graphs were aiken this week in
local settings, using fishing
boats. bear rugs husky dogs and
other Kodiak specialties for
backgrounds
Bases fer judging Tire contest
entries will be on the suitability
of the garment to the contest
aat suitability of the fabric to
tn" pattern, and accompanying
essay New York { ity fashion
authorities will decide the win
ners.
Mrs. Georgia Ellis, high
school home economics teacher,
is devoting part of her class per-
lods to completion of the contest
entries Mrs. Julia Beals has as
sisted in preparing water color
sketches of facial colorlngs for
each girl
students entering the contest
are Cleo and Nony Gregorioff.
Dolly Olsen Marllyn Chamber
Ian lone Norton Joy Wade,
Gs'' Blankenbu.g Genenieva
Owen. Alma Nelson. Betty
Beal- and Martha Olsen
The members of the Garden
Clint will 90 to Rpa Nachtwe his
Mil Bay Road home tonic row
for an outdoor botany study
Trans Dol tation will leave the
Variety Store vt 2 O'Clock.
New officers of the group were
inst ed Wednesday evening at
G Uterine hlankenburg's home,
and st Patrick 8 party was
l. Ii
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
HOW MUCH WOULD
1T COST YOU TO
REBUILD YOUR HOUSE?
How much fire insurance
do you carry? $.::...................

The average home is only
1920 insured against fire now
adays. Many folks have for
gotten that their homes have
increased greatly in value, and
they have not increased their
insurance accordingly.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
. Q p s |!
sts9a4
zWsM19
se<& xS&ssssnusssr<suseas.YD

@n too much Of q hur-
~ 70 get 70 fhot good
eotin' YUM YUM!
What! Chinese foods, Italian
Spaghetti, Mexican Chill, FRESH
Crab, Shrimp. or Chicken Gumbo
Crisp toasted sandwiches OF
al kinds, also sent out rom z
Til 3 am. Party orders up to 20
p D @ steaming not to your
liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Daughters Receive EightMe
Awarded Victim Of Jap Prison

With Gen. Bradley and other top
Army leaders looking on, Gen. Jona-
than M. Wainwright today pinned
the Distinguished Service Cross and
seven other medals on the two
young daughters of LIST 1t. James
E. Scatter, who died while Jap
anese prisoner.
The ceremony took place in the
Chief of Staff's Office in the Pen
tagon. Diane, 8. and Daphne, 6,
smiled and their mother, Mrs.
Marion Scatter, widow of 1t. Scatter.
beamed approval as the hero of
Bataan bent over to pin the awards
on their blue coats. Gen. VAIN
wright commended 1t. Seaters
heroism.
In addition to the Distinguished
Service Cross, presentation was made
Of the Silver Star, Purple Heart,
Distinguished Unit Emblem with
two oak leaf clusters, American De-
Tense Service Medal, Asiatic- Pacific
Medal, Philippines Defense Ribbon
and World War II Victory Medal.
The awards were earned by 1t.
Scatter while serving with harbor
defense units Of Manila and Subic
Bays before the fall of Corregidor.
On board small armed motor YES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Spread Of Food Strike
Threatened in German
Zone Held by British
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, May
5.--A widening of food strikes in
the British zone of Germany
threatened today. However, a
back-to-work movement began
in the American zone. More
than 10000 were on strike in
the bizonal area.
Fifteen thousand metal workers
returned to their jobs in Nuern-
berg, in the American zone. In
Augsburg 1000 were still out and in
Mannheim 5000 were idle, protest.
ing the Bavarian governments de-
clslon to cut extra meat and fat
from the rations of heavy workers.
With more than 10000 out In
Hanover. in the British zone, a
British official source said trade
unions were meeting today to de-
eide whether TO extend the strike
wave throughout lower Saxony. The
union membership in that area is
estimated at 100000.
Hanover streetcars stopped run
ming as hungry workers went off the
job German trade unions sched-
uled meetings to decide whether the
strikes should be extended through
out lower Saxony, British official
reported
American officials in Berlin re-
ported that the KEY to the wave of
strikes was the metal workers union,
which they said is the union with
the biggest Communist element in
the American zone.
The British zone was hard hit
and bricklayers planned to walk out
today on the big Hannoverian trade
fair, due to open May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

clause permitting reopening of wage
negotiations after six months. and
immediate minor adjustments Of
wages in few areas.
The American Union of Tele-
phone Workers, formerly an indie
pendent union now affiliated with
the CLIO Telephone Workers Or
ganizing Committee, has asked a
30-cent hourly wage increase.
1t also is seeking a 35-hour in
stead of 40-hour week. and a pen
sion minimum of 500 monthly. The
union says current wages average
S121 an hour.
In making its offer, the COM
pany said the 30-cent wage demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
U. 5. Attoehe Reported
Asked to Leave Moscow
BY the kssoeioied Press

MOSCOW, May 5.-An informed
American source said yesterday that
the assistant naval attache OF the
United States Embassy. 1t. Robert
Drsher, who left Moscow four days
ago. had gone at the request of
Soviet authorities.
Before his assignment in Moscow
last autumn he had been stationed
IN Odessa in naval post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Trumun Vetoes Coin
To Honor Minnesota

President Truman yesterday We
toed legislation that would author
ize the coinage of 50-cent pieces to
commemorate the Tooth anniversary
of the organization of Minnesota as
territory of the United States.
The President said, as he has on
earlier occasions, that it Is not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Federal Mediator 10 Weigh
long-lines Phone Dispute
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 5.-Company
and union officials arranged to meet
with Federal mediator today in an
effort to settle wage dispute in
volving $4,000 long lines telephone
workers in AZ States.
The union yesterday turned down
an offer of the long lines depart
ment of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. to extend the pres
ent contract for two years without
general wage increase.
The contract expires at midnight
Saturday.
The company's offer included a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

would cost an extra $14,40o,000 a
year and other union demands an /
additional 100000 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

sells he led numerous hazardous re-
connaissance missions to assist Gen.
Wainwright's forces in their resist
ance on Corregidor Island.
Others present included Mrs.
Seater's sister, Miss Alpha H. Booth
1t. Gen. r. A. Wheeler, chief of
engineers. and Maj. Gen. Hobart r.
Gay, commanding the Military Dis
trict of Washington. Citations of
the awards were read by Maj. Gen.
H. B. Lewis, acting adjutant gen.
eral.
Mrs. Scatter and her daughters
live at 1867 Thirty first street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

Regularity is the secret of success
in saving. U. S. Savings Bonds can
be bought regularly and automati-
Ically on the Payroll Savings Plan
or on a Bond-a- Month Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~ A-9


them all with
would starting
events declaring that "if endless path"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

Cushman Colonial Creations opinion the finest true
colonial maple available Styled and uggedy constructed after
the of the handcrafed masterpieces of foebears
they have the WORTH beauty durability and real nominees
served for true masterpieces.
Constructed the finest solid hard birch superior cousin of
mape) and hand finished by secret process handed down
through the So carefully designed and finished these
creations that separate pieces bought years cannot be told
from the other Thus you with confidence whatever
pieces you need and your treasured collection
with you through the years.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
white House Cites Precedents
On Delay in Social Schedule

The White House has counteree
speculation about the delay in an.
nouncing President Truman's Off.
cial entertaining schedule by issu.
ing a mimeographed sheet showing
when the social schedule was re-
leased In past election years.
Mrs. James M. Helm, social secre-
tary of the White House, handed
reporters the historical sheet yester-
day and said she had asked Adrian
Tolley Of the executive Office to pre-
pare it for her.
She said the list was compiled
because there had been criticism of
the delay in announcing the social
schedule. She mentioned that some
reporters had said these schedules
formerly were issued the first of
October.
The schedule sheet showed Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover made public
the program for the 1923 social
season on October 80, 1892. 1t was
noted that the complete program
was carried out before President
Roosevelt's first Inauguration on
March 4, 1888. The year the Hoov-
ers were on their way out of the
White House, election day came on
November 8.
The Roosevelts announced the
1867 social season, according to
today's recounting, on November 8,
ls36-the first Sunday after cleo
ton day. The first reception was
held on January 2, 1887.
BY the time the next election
came around, all state dinners and
Evening star., 1948-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT. expert-BooKs started. ken,
part time; tax returns prepared; state.
ments. me- audtts; reasonable. OR. 2074.
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED-High.
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
GAS % WhTeEo eao hEHrEnkss; II ns "a "a O. aSss4 Il "a.
t automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payment; eam I'll immediate installation THOMP.
SEN Saxf& s. g. fSTANSIgWRY i BY CO.. INC. II. 1929.
eaf1usetoT sf Mn and sleetrical service sl1 10th
ATToRNEYS--Do you have Rabkin- john
son sons ssS ssgse9t legal forms with tax anaiy:
TetsiRed; TssiR sts1 s166o per vol. IRDsMsc.o Box
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for "a an,
qe6sS eHSxM1MHs unless certified by myself. JERRY
I'm NOT RESPONSIBLE for any bills
mace oy any one other than myself.
MAURICE c. FRYE, 1913 Nichols ave: Sc.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
CHARLES JOHN STEWART, 400 Brewster M
ave- Silver Spring. Md. 29s
ACCoUNTANTS-To the responsible busi-
ness man. We are geared to handled your
oookkeeping and tax work Let us make
an appointment to discuss your accountine
needS. No charge for estimates Elk.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
LUBAR O'KEEFE, FRIEDLANDER
L. MELROD. Attorneys,


Filed Oct. 20, 194S, Harry M. Hull, Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
the District Of Columba.-Ja L. Fried
lander, Adelaide Friedlander. Plaintiffs. VS.
John Bassett. Josiah L. Deons, and their
unknown heirs, assigns and devisees, De-
tepdants.,-No. 4O52,4s.-The object Of
possession to the east 20 feet front on st.
& BY depth .a Of go f. Of originsl LOT num- NUN,
hundred t4 ninety;twe S7S22; On metion Of
194S, ordered that the defendants. John
Bassett, Josiah L. Deons and their unknown
heirs, assigns and devisees cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the tirst rule day occurring after the
the first publication OF this order, other
wise the cause VIII be proceeded with as
this order be published once, week for
three weeks In The Washington Law Re.
before said day. good cause having been
essary. tS.) JAS. w. MORRIS. Judge.
(seaD A, true copy. Test: HARRY NJ.
HULL, Clerk. BY ELIZABETH M KOWAL-
SKI. DADuty Clerk Oc27nO3lU
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Osborne, Backing Dewey,
Urqes Defeat OF Taber
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Lithgow
Osborne. former Ambassador tc
Norway who recently announced his
support of Gov. Dewey for the pres
idency, yesterday urged the defeat oi
Representative Taber, Republican, OF
New York.
Mr.. Osborne, a Democrat, said in
a statement that Mr.. Taber, fellow
resident of Auburn, would be q
heavy burden for Gov. Dewey in his
task of putting into effect a sound
and integrated foreign policy" He
added:
mo avowed isolationist has been
more effective in throwing monkey
wrenches into the working Of our
bipartisan foreign policy than Mr..
Taber."
Mr.. Taber, chairman Of the House
Appropriations Committee. is op-
posed for reelection by Francis j.
Souhan, Democrat.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
10OHanoweenP Partie,
SET in Schools Friday
And Saturday Nights

Halloween will be widely cele
brated throughout Washington Fri
day and Saturday, with function
organized by the schools, the Recre
alton Department and civic groups.
With Halloween's falling on Sun
day, efforts are being made to con
centrate activities on the two pre-
ceding days and nights.
100 Parties Planned.
More than 100 parties are being
planned in public school buildings
on Friday and Saturday nights by
various agencies the Recreation De.
partment announced.
School Supt. Hobart Corning to-
day sent messages to all the public
schools, encouraging celebrations Of
the holiday for fun" without dam.
age to property
You will have the fun of dis.
cussing Halloween at school," DR.
Corning said, in a message to ele.
mentary school pupils. You may
even have a parade, and wear youl
costumes, but I hope that in doing
this and having fun you will re-
member your responsibilities as good
citizens and see that all Of your fun
In harmless.
>, Proud of Reports.
Remember that, when you are
enjoying yourselves you still must
be responsible members of your
community, and your enjoyment will
be such that 1t will not annoy peo-
pie or destroy property. Talk over
with your teacher ways and means
of having a good time and still being
worthwhile citizens.
Each year am very proud Of
the schools which send into me re-
ports that their neighborhoods, as
well as their school grounds, have
been we'll cared for and protected by
the children of that community
Let us be sure that you do your
share to make such a report pos
sible for your school and your com.
munity."
Evening star., 1948-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
, JACOB n. HALPER, Attorney,

loIl N street NV, Wash., ID. z.
UNITED STATES D1sTR1cT COURT FOR r r
s,rI the DISTRICT Of Columbia; - FRANK
inston, ~ B. G., PA Plsintf iafh vi vs. MA Mary WsSh
sTEUTERMAN, 20 M. Luther Bauer, Route
8, Shelbyyille. Illinois. Defendant
36S5-4S.-The object of this suit is to
secure an absolute divorce from the de-
fendant on the ground of desertion for
more than two years. On motion of the
194s, ORDERED that the defendant Mary
E. Steuterman,. cause her. appearance to
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
days; occurring after the day Of the flrst
publication of this order otherwise the
Of default. Provided, copy of this order
be published once a week for three success.
sive weeks in the Washington Law Re.
porter, and The Evening Star before sale
day. OS JAS. W. NORRIS, Judge. (seal. J
Attest HARRY M. HULL, Clerk. BY
CLARA F. CONNELL. Deputy Clerk.