davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES

JOHN p. LABOFlSH, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT C0UHl
for the District of a.-Ho!d-
ing Probate Court.-No. 74,043'
tice: That the subscriber, OF the
District Of Columbia mas opta1neo
from the Probate Court OF the DIS
trict OF Columbia, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate Of PEDRO
Colon, late of Puerto Rico, deceased
Al. persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated: to the
day of May, A. D. 1850; otherwise
Trey may BY law be excluded from
under my hand this 2sth day 81
November, 1a49. JOHN P. LAB
OFISH. Barr Bldg. lSeall At
test: MELVIN ]. MARQUES, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District o.
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
ColIrf DEL 10 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
AUTOMOBILES WAITED

500 AUfOS wanted this month
'fIean cars only: extra bonus for
/ owner and garage-kept cars; Will
S25. Don't delay. deal today. Morris
b Hughes. 7614 Georgia ave-. NV.
GE. 0761.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

40 CHEVROLET 49, $1,595
styleline de luxe town
sedan; equipped with
radio, heater; immac.
throughout; low mileage;
priced for immediate sale.
Can be bought for 1899
40 OIL oLDsMOBILE $2,5e5
Convertible coupe SIS:
equipped; car like new:
in owners possession
mos; mileage less than
1000 Merits your con-
sideration, S649 down. -
.48 NASH ------ - 81 1875
Model 500 sedan; this car
has everything; including
white wall tires; for q
real buy; this is 1t. Can
be purchased for as little
as $274 down.
AT HUDSON ....- 81 ,095
Brougham 2-tone gray;
low mileage; l owner; .
beautiful car; well kept;
mechanically sound: come
take look, you can buy
this car for as low as
1874 down.
'46 PLYMOUTH ---.' 1895
4-dr. sedan. R. H.. seat
covers; low mileage. A car
that will serve you well;
can be driven away for as
little as S249 down.
AZ CHEVROLET $685.
Aero sedan, low mileage;
completely equipped, Fully
winterized for satisfac-
tory service; can be pur-
chased for as little as
'4s FORD $1,oes
Super de luxe 8 cylinder
Fordor: black finish ra-
mechanically perfect; tires
very good; appearance
6 6ousht ior ssS ian down. 1e
AT PONTIAC $1,09s
8 cylinder 4-door sedan;
radio, heater; this is
solid car; can be, pur-
chased for as little as
'4s CHEVROLET VIZ s1,3ss
Aero sedan. Here is
immac. inside and out;
has radio, heater. can
be purchased for as little
as S349 down.
'48 OLDSMOBILE 81 500
drive; BEAUTIFUL gray I'M
ish; radio. heater; an
outstanding sporty car.
yours for as little as
"a, ST 121 SYrp ~hor
Royal 4-door sedan;
clean car; , ready Y. to ,, serve
winter months. A sensa-
tional car at an uncom-
purchased IanSis aST At ton only 'As s14s
'4s oLDsMoB1LE - $2,1s5
90 club sedan; new car
conditionn; loaded with
extras; can furnish refer
ence from former owner.
This is a. car that you
will be proud to show
your friends. Can be
purchased for as low as
40 PLYMOUTH ---- $26S
4-door; heater. new seat
covers; good mechanical
condition, solid BODY,
original paint; bargain
only S75 down.
2-dr., in operating. con-
condition; We are able to
offer this car at this RI
diculously low figure only
because of our heavy
stock Of used cars.
'37 BUICK = $174
4-door Century: in excel.
mech. cond. This car
has been babied all Its life
and is good for many
more miles of satisfactory
operation. $40 down will
buy this one.
LUSTINE-N1CHOLSON
MOTOR co.
$500 Baltimore Ave-, Hyattsville
WA 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
4-MONTH
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
2-DAY MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE
OVER 100 CARS

OPEN DAILY TILL 8
SAT. TILL s; SUM-, 10 TILL B
Shop in comfort at Washington's
keep at least 100 cars on display
at all times. Most cars have radios
and heaters. Easily financed and II
your car exceeds the down payment,
we pay you the cash difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
HILL g. TIBBITTS

wASH.'S OLDEST FORD DEALER
lila Vermont Ave. NV ma. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEE SALE OF TWo-sToRY
AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING
NO; so a STREET, Sc. CON
HoT-WATER HEAT, OIL BURNER.
By virtue of a decree of the United
States District Court for the District
Of Columbia, passed in Civil Action
No. 4194-49, the undersigned trust
ees will offer for sale by public
auction, in front Of the premises,
on THURSDAY, THE STH DAY OF
1 4!1Tn " 1e4 e. , At TogR
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia. to.wit:
Lot 8, Square S41, improved as
TERMS OF SALE: one-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
balance in two equal installments
represented by promissory notes
Of purchaser. payable on or be-
fore one and two years, with in
terest at six per cent per annum
from day Of settlement Of sale. pay
able semiannually, secured by deed
Of trust upon property sold. or all
cash. at option of purchaser. A
deposit OF $500 required Of pur-
chaser at time of sale. All con-
veyancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be COM
pied with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell property at
Else and att cost a., Of defsultiag Pur-
ment Of such resale of II some aHve news-
paper published in Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
LEONARD A. BLOCK, Attorney,
lkAA n W.

I~S loth 0t. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia
Holding q Probate Court.-Estate
of William Munro, deceased.-No.
74l2l, Administration Docket 1856.
Application having been made
herein by Donald Henderson for let
ter Of administration, to issue unto
W. Wallace Glib. on said estate
it is ordered this Goth day OF No
vember, AID. 1919, that the I'M
known heirs at law and next OF kin
of william Munro, deceased, and
Court on Tuesday, the 10th day
OF January, AID. 1850, at 1000
such application should not be
lished in the "Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star. "
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication. to
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness, the Hon
orable BOLITHA J. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court. this goth day
of November. A. D. 1919: (SeaD
Attest: MELVIN ]. MARQUES, Dep
uty Register OF Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Por-
no Court del S1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
SOME PAYMENTS LOW
AS ST PER WEEK

SOME PAYMENTS LOW
AS ST PER WEEK
as PONTIAC 1894
Sedan; equipped; quail
ity car; $50 down. Why
pay more?
Al DE SOTO -- $494
7-pass. sedan equipped;
| quality car; 500 down.
| Why pay more?
AZ PACKARD ----,% 94
Clipper sedan; equip
ped: q quality car; sl0o
80 CADILLAC - $494
Convertible sedan: equip
| ped; . quality car; 500
down. Why pay more?
At CHRYsLER $1,l94
New Yorker sedan:
| equipped; quality car;
500, down, Why pay
40 FORD -- 1894
| Convertible coupe: equip
ped; a quality car; $3.50
40 HUDSON - 1894
sedanette; equipped;
quality car: 500 down.
Why pay more?
'48 NASH - 1894
Am bassa d or sedan.
| equipped: a quality car:
| 5000 down. Why pay more?
Al DODGE s4s4
Custom sedan, equipped;
fine cond.; 500 down.
Why pay more?
At PONTIAC - 1894
quality car: 5000 down.
Why pay more9
'46 OLDSMOBILE 1894
Sedan, equipped; a quail
ity car; $50 down. Why
pay more?
At FORD --.- $794
Sedan, equipped: a quail
ity car; 500 down. Why
pay more?
AT OLDSMOBILE 1894
Convertible coupe, equip;
. quality car; 5000 down.
Why pay more?
Al BUICK 1890 $4s4
Coupe, equipped; fine con-
dition; 500 down. Why
pay more?
Al PLYMOUTH - 1894
Sedan, equipped; quail
ity car; $3.50 down. Why
pay more?
'4S CHEVROLET ----- 1894
Town ,s sedan; G, e e9ui 5asd
Why pay more?
At CHEVROLET - 1894
Town sedan; equipped: a
quality car; $3.50 down.
Why pay more?
At BUICK -1 $1,O94
Sedan; equipped: q quality
car; $500 down. Why pay
Al STUDEBAKER 1894
! s fins eo sspDs; s1c sSui aosa:
Why pay more?
Al PONTIAC 1894
! s Sedan; s1S ssu'aH SsS: T t1Rs
pay more?
Al CHEVROLET --- 1894
Convertible coupe; equip
dIe eai nR Why cg pay mo s1$o
40 PLYMOUTH -- $494
s ssssn; s,e sSui aswa: W t1ns
pay more?
40 OLDSMOBILE 49,. $1,794
G run f f0up mi.: eas ss5S de SRls
Why pay more?
A LOT FULL OF BARGAINS
SOME PAYMENTS LOW
AS 81 PER WEEK
TO DEALERS:
Always so Cars
To Choose From
AUTO WHOLESALERS
INCORPORATED
1871 Bladensburg Rd. |
LINCOLN $4,000
IL
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
HORNER'S CORNER
Stanley H. Horner
BUICK
BUICK

Fla. Ave, 5th to 9Th NE. AT. 6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

405 10th st. ne, Apt. 300. TR.
o fi5soL 1s4s club coupe,
equipped; only run 10 mi; 81 ,794,
5000 down, Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburs
Obs ii; Ii: sS 3-s s1S1. "e"; new mot motor.
Rtr'; s12 81 MAS NA' $3.50, Ext ses.
beautiful; mech. cond. exc; Hydra
Matte drive; orig. 2-tone tan nm
ST. 54S Sv bank m fh nan sIss' TRADE dea g.
day guarantee. $50 other cars in;
0 dPord), iii 18th St. NV, Dl.
o fifSnM,oBrLE 1s4e Rocket "es. de
r., h., Hydra-Matic;.. like new In
dreds of dollars; S2,495. cash. lib
eral trade or $685. down. WOLFE
MOTORS, 18th and K NV, Ex.
oLDsMoBILE 1913 '7e. sedan; dark
many extras; positively ike new;
S1,495, cash, trade or S345- down.
WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and K NV
quality car; 1894; $50 down.
| Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii.
oI lSsSHjILE 1s47 convertible cou-
pc, eauipped. quality car, $g94
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
PACKARD 1919 clipper" sedan;
equipped; q quality car; S494; $I00
domn Whv nav m0rpc AUTO
8 WHoLEsALERs' 17sI BiadensSurs
PACKARD 1948 Series 2201 sedan;
| one careful owner; traded on new
Packard and this car is excel; black
! finish perfect; custom radio, heater,
| defroster; low MI: no accidents;
| S1,595, bank financing; trade; 30
/ day guarantee; $50 other cars. In.
| doors for your comfort. LOGAN
(Ford), I'LL 18th st. NV, d.. 5SO3
PACKARD 1912 Clipper sedan;
equipped; 3 quality car: sa94: $I0 lo
down; Why pay more? Auto UT,
PACKARD 1883 6-cylinder sedan
dark green; real good transp;; 2,
Dealers. Estab. 1910. 1889 18th
st. NV. at 18th and N SITS. Drive
In or call Dl. 1162. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Cream puff: in excel. shape through:
out. with r. and h. fog lights and
ROYAL MOTORS-PACKAR ID
Kennedy st. NV, tn. 5000. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

ESi75, Terms. WILLIAMS. 1929
rRERhd; s 1855 r. Fordor sedan; heater;
new motor, clutch; body in good
shspe: dual mufners: $3.50 or best
nffer. RIA. S712 after $50, z
w0Rn 1919 Custom "S'' sedan; blue
fsnish. plastic covers, equipped white
wall tires; one owner: very clean;
,.wnar. at S1.495: EMERSON 4
oRME, Buick Dealers, Estab;, 1910;
aI13o 18th SITS, NV. at 18TH ana ~
III sts. Drive in or call DI. 1l1o2'
FORD 1889 coupe; goo o{ar! son p N
$40 Telegraph rd.' Alex We, 6"'
rSHR sS' 1e47 sedan: equipped; q quail
lily car; SzSa; xs1Hs0or deynh. Mhy PssyY
Bladensburg I'd. Ii. $4,000; Il
v1RH 1871 convertible: radio. gas
heater, beautiful red leather uphol-
. sfery. 2-tone paint. top excel, not 9
scratch, new motor and front enc;
SSSS or best offer. Can be FINANCED
Private party, Hu. 4157; - a.
GnRD 1911 sedan; good shape; raoio.
new seat covers, tires in fair cong:
$500 or best offer., Call CO. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

9Th and N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Baltimore Sunpapers
Must Hold Election
BY the Associofed Press

The National Labor Relations
Board today ordered a collective
bargaining election among news
and editorial employees Of the Balti-
more Sunpapers to determine II
they want to be represented by the
American Newspaper Guild.
The election was petitioned by the
guild and the main point in dis
pute was whether certain employees
were supervisors and should be ex-
cluded from voting and coverage in
the proposed bargaining unit.
The NLRB found that these were
to be included in the bargain unit,
over the protest Of the Sunpapers:
Editorial writer's, copy boys and
girls, racing editor. makeup and as
sistant makeup editors, field corre-
spondents and Washington corre-
spondents regularly working out OF
Baltimore.
Also drama critics, cartoonists,
assistant chiefs Of the Photographic
and art departments, chief pho.
tographer of the Sunday maya
zine, assistant editors and editors
secretaries OF the Sunday feature
section and the Sunday magazine,
the night librarian, financial edi-
tors and the chief of the financial
tabulating department.
The election is to be held Feb.
r1larv II
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Coop Strike Violence Dies;
State Patrols Withdrawn
BY the Associoted Press

SEWANEE, Tenn, Jan. Estate
highway patrol squads, which were
rushed here last night to prevent
possible violence. in connection with
a strike of employees of the Duck
River Electric Cooperative, were
ready to leave today.
Safety Commissioner Lynn Bo-
mar. who led 40 patrolmen to this
university town. said most of his
men left last night and that a
skeleton crew would stand by for
only a short time today
Mr.. Bomar called out the patrol
at the request of Franklin County
Sheriff Jack Farris who said three
2,300-volt power lines to nearby St
Andrews School for Boys had been
severed.
A 15000-watt State mobile power
unit was brought from Nashville to
supply temporary power to the
blacked-out school Power company
officials said the main lines would
be repaired today.
The power blackout at st. Andrews
was the second such incident since
Tuesday night
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Mrs Sadie Williams and Fletcher
Edgar Maxwell said they were suing
for members of the church. They
alleged that DR.. Brougher has even
recently been known to chase a lone
young woman in an automobile in
an attempt to force her to the curb
on dark street. and has been known
to associate with bookies."
Mrs. Williams and Mr.. Maxwell
complained that they sought to
bring before the church membership
evidence Of fantastic conduct" and
incredible peccadillos" of the pastor
but that Dr. Brougher removed
deacons who wanted to present the
charges.
lThe dictionary lists a peccadillo
as a light or trifiing SIM
The suit also contends that DR.
Brougher Boosted" of his associa
tions with 40 women church
members.
The minister, in a statement, said
the action lis only a repetition OF
accusations brought four years age
by small disgruntled group OF
members and former members OF
the church"
The matter" he added, was
completely and thoroughly reviewed
| by committee, the Board OF
Deacons and the congregation. all
Of whom found the accusations
entirelV false apd without fo,p6o
tion."
He said the congregation gave him
vote Of confidence. at the time.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Jury's Right 10 MisinterpreI
Law Upheld in Maryland
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 13.-
Maryland juries have the right te
come to the wrong conclusion while
interpreting State law, the court OF
appeals held in effect yesterday.
1t dismissed the appeal of Max
well Swami, Washington farmland
who said he drew a ten-year jail
term on testimony of fellow priso-
ners.
This court has approved the
view that conviction on the
uncorroborated evidence of accom-
plices ought not to stand" Judge
Charles Markell wrote for the high
court.
Maryland juries act as judges OF
both law and fact, however, he
said. including the legal question
of sufficiency of evidence to convict
or to corroborate evidence Of accom-
plices."
Such jury verdict is mot review
able on appeal" the court held.
Swami was convicted in Prince
Georges County circuit court on
charges of breaking into Edwin 4.
Blandford's tavern and stealing s25
worth of whiskey on October 81,
1947.
The conviction came on testimony
by Charles Joseph Hawkins and
Paul Revere Hodge, who had been
indicted for receiving stolen goods,
the court said.
Maryland is almost the only State
where juries must rule on law as
we'll as fact.
In six months the Gold Coast has
exported 100000 worth of ma
hogany logs and lumber.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Jan. 13.-Emperol
Hirohito escaped prosecution as
war criminal on orders of the
United States joint chiefs Of
staff. .
Copies of the order are available
here. The order. part of the di-
rective to Gen. Macarthur to set ul
the international tribunal. which
convicted Hideki TOTO and "a other
japanese war leaders, was issued In
January, 1916.
At first it was classified top secret
Later 1t was graded down to allow
defense attorneys for the Is Glass A
japanese war criminals to use it in
their appeal to the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
Specifically 1t prohibited prosecu-
ton of the Emperor pending re-
ceipt Of further directive" Re-
liable sources said no further direc-
tive ever was received by Gen Mac
Arthur.
These sources said the decision not
to prosecute Hirohito, who was COM
mander in chief of Japan's armed
forces, came from a United States
governmental level" which was not
further identified. The Chiefs OF
Stats then issued the order. AT
that time the Far Eastern Commits
sion had not been formed as an ad-
visory body on policy for the occu-
patton.
In January 1916, the members of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff were Ad-
mirals Leahy and Nimitz and Gems.
Eisenhower and Arnold.
One Of the many copies of the
order which are circulating in Tokyo
now was airmailed to defense at
torneys in New York, who included
it as appendix D in the brief filed
with the Supreme Court.
However, after the brief had been
printed in New York and taken to
Washington, Army Department
authorities noted that the policy
regarding the Emperor was con-
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Dr.. Jonathan c. Rogers
To Head Georgia U.
BY the A,sosioiad Press

ATLANTA, Jan. 13.-Dr. Jonathan
Clark Rogers, who has directed
North Georgia College at Dahlonega
since 1884, was elected president of
the University of Georgia yesterday
The new president, named by the
State Board of Regents, succeeds DR.
Harmon w. Caldwell, who was ele-
vated recently to the chancelorship
Of the university system in Georgia
Dr. Rogers was born in Richmond,
Ind. but his parents moved to Geor-
gia in 1897 and lived for many years
at Demorest After teaching in New
York secondary schools, DR.. Rogers
returned to Georgia in 1909. Since
then he has served as superintend-
ent Of Demorest schools, principal of
Piedmont College Academy, and
dean Of Piedmont College before
going to Dahlonega Is years ago.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

the chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, who will bring
the bill up for speedy Senate action
today. Then the measure will be
sent to the House for action.
Administration officials say the
White House is not pushing the bill
officially because 1t would place
President Truman in the rather
embarrassing position of asking
that a special holiday week end be
ordered in his honor. But they
confide that "its pretty certain
Congress will enact the legislation
Even if Congress fails to pass the
measure, however, Government en-
ployes still will get off next Thurs
day, which already has been desig-
mated holiday in the Federal
service.
COMMERCE - Commerce Secre-
tary Sawyer has announced the
creation of annual awards to Com
merce Department employees for
exceptional and meritorious service
A gold medal, lapel button and
a certificate will be presented to
winners of the exceptional service
award, and silver medal, button
and a certificate will be given for
meritorious service.
The first annual awards will be
made at mass meeting of en-
ployes on February IA, the 46th
anniversary of the founding of the
Commerce Department, and will be
made annually on that date there
after. It's a fine idea to encourage
and recognize ability-one that
other Federal departments and
agencies might well follow,
AIR FORCE-The Air Force De-
partment already has established
a Meritorious Civilian Service
Award for its civilian employees.
Six Air Force civilian employees
have just received this award. They
are Stella P. Kopacki, Francis
Adamski, jr; Talbot L. Marcey,
Leslie L. Brown, Herbert c. Eichner
and Theresa F. Burroughs.
Cash awards tor suggestions re-
suited in additional efficiency and
economy in the Departments oper-
ations have been awarded to Mrs.
Frances L. Moriarty, Mrs. Mar
Evening star., 1949-01-13

mittee sources say, the group will
work "whole-heartedly" with both
the administration and the Hoover
commission. j. 1t was stressed that
the committee will not become q
rubber stamp body and approve
everything. but committee spokes-
men said that there's going to be
new constructive attitude toward
these reorganization plans"
President Truman's re-organiza
ton powers have expired, but Con.
gress is expected to restore these
powers within the next few weeks
Under them any presidential plar
automatically becomes law in 81
days, unless vetoed by both the
House and Senate. That's why the
House groups attitude is so i'm.
portant. If it gives its approval tx
any plan, it almost assures favorable
House action And that automati-
cally enacts the plan. regardless OF
what action the Senate takes.
OF course. the reverse holds true
as well-if the Senate approves and
the House disapproves a re-organ-
ization plan. The plan still becomes
law.
OUCH-The newspaper stories
concerning Senator Magnuson
Democrat, Of Washington, and Miss
June Mlllarde, whose stage name is
Toni Seven, has resulted in this gag
making the rounds of Capitol Hill.
IF he isn't engaged to her, then
who does have the Toni?"
PAY-There is increasing senti-
ment in the House Civil Service
Committee to include $3.50 pay raises
by January 20 for District govern
ment employees, regardless of what
flnal action is taken on the top.
bracket Federal pay-raise measure.
The District government worker.
are taken care of in the Senate.
sponsored measure. But Chairman
Murray's bill In the House woulc
provide for salary increases for only
the President, Vice President anc
Speaker Of the House by January 20
Whatever the outcome of top.
bracket salary increases. severa
prominent members in the House
Civil Service Committee plan a fight
to include District pay boosts in the
measure that finally Is enacted by
January 20.
Incidentally. Mr.. Murray said his
measure does not mean he is op-
posed to top bracket Federal pay
raises. He says he will support such
legislation later in the session, but
that he feels it deserves little more
study than can be given it by jan
uary 20.
GOOD PROSPECT - Aministra-
ton officials confide they feel pretty
certain Congress will enact legisla-
ton within the next few days to give
Government employees Thursday and
Friday off next week, so they will
have a four-day inaugural week
end holiday.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
approved a bill to this effect yester-
day. The measure is sponsored by
Senator McGrath of Rhode Island,