davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-02
rnos. ] OWN . son susu~sssrN
AAA kssthsFs hsIiSiNt
TWO- STONY BhfCE DNEE.~l
KNOWN As llA0 AnhII r.AGt
AkfNSa7-b3H RT

Tsusrns sA,a % ~ HAl,s .
KNOWN A. lIso AHhIr r.ACt
ny vnt2s ea . certain asss ~ ,r4sI
duty recorded tH L-tsr y, ~ =
falle aki ., so ri The lsna fScs-ft .
ei The pAslrict Of CS4Nata so
., the r~eSss' ei 'hF 49, "
cured thsrsh, ,h' une'"sn.S
IN front ei ne pIrnl.st e. FKl
nAY THE EIohrh DAY uF ANA.
AID l9tn Al Two rNlETY
O'CLOCK Pm The 'cues ~ =,
scs,sea lsHa ana rIsr'iss' nt1s'
In the pistrhct ei ComHats "a
hsre4 t~o huRdree ane tssU'' tss
t12si In HaFTy y Bnts sHe v Osa
Phelps suedivtsien o. ists lr sstss
numbered ssr.n hanersc snr
rseerasa In the srsss % N, ,S,
Vsyor foE the District sf lu-4ub.s
Tn Lgesr - 81 pAss t7s
Ts rms Of sale One thifa st NJ pa
chase money 10 Ss Pse asN,
balance In tva seskl tnsts lim,n''
pAyaels In one ana tee yssTt Slh
Interest 81 Ave pei tsntuH PEI an
mum, payable seHlIs sBnpAhy 'reA
dAs Of sale. secured ~ tf,t d'se y
lrust upon the pruPsIl' suIt a. a.
cash, oil the sFUen n th' Taf
chaser A aspeslt of tsO0 VII -
required 81 tims II sale Al ssN-
Ssykf Gins Tecert'ff rsrsnGs
AtRNpA ste O. cot e. rtft hahst
Terms Of sale 10 hs ferFhSd sth
within 50 DAYS from sss Of ESi'
ethsrwtse the trpsts' rssstrss gAs
rishl 20 Fe,ef the f'Nrs''r - ~
risk ara root 0t artsaitlnG FV'.
ehaAeI after EN' ests sevsFtlss
mont of such IeAAs n sRm' nsSs
paper publishsd ir ssthINEter
. c AMERICAN AZ uRiTI AMI
TRUST co Tfssit' ?, NA
asAfx. vice Pfsstd.nf ,sssil
Attest John n kEAlL AaEstsst
Secretary mheh aA spsa
Evening star., 1949-04-02
AUCTION SALES
z1D L WILLIAMS AND xsD l. sn
IAAs. H., Aa,atsnssrs

iA1s. ~, AHsttshssss
HIGH GRADE WV ruHxfrvnx
SPECIAL ALL sEw rAcTCRf
SHOW ROOM kAsuYACTuak5ss
S2Esa 52sssr ursois asoisq qqr.Bs5' s5'os sr.Asss Asss
0OOp GRAoE TspEsTEY pPscz>-
STERY pTEnT n0M JHK yAc-
TOBY ALSO IN DTfpAk IKATH.
" yAMous pSsxAM chAfss
rrsSis;oils44rSYY rSsiGs4 IRE slso II pEstSHsis acfnis
SHOW poon yrerrTups u
ApoTTios 70 Thx AsovE LAnor
AND ODD PIECES YUA AL PAETe
or THE HokE
nv AUCTION
a: wiisi.ss, G. AHe''@a r"sas. sis n =
Ts.sass. Apr, Sta. eamsasseiax e.
~
nsdroorz sufas up te ss4s zss nagsnT
e1rs4ns roecu Satts, kst esssssn ssse
sAanG sAs<A Esti8ts esk4stt& ssZfs-
tsyy eeska rAFsnae sftsAfast ssfa
eae fhToms shskra. sak5o1aBJ Greg
isaf tssist naacEsny stnstas shs 10
Aass OF FoS4a froN anssa9s ss@sss
Eaing Sst nf sa94nxas- ssssss' ressE
sase rnws. knner-sprtAs NassFeas~t
are aaregcas e4h@r kessehsss q
fsets. Aacsssneess cAens ma Sezo
Evening star., 1949-04-02
ANTIQUES

EstonkfHs n the s's CnnF ftshnaH
wm byron. and iefrnst tehs''S
xensn kath'rlns b'ren v - h'A
Of Hyross Tanner s"'n.,h
hs a nj froH hABtf'ssSh We
of Rte 50, sstaTesJ tPfi ~ -
10 am ChsGI sf dFsSFf' S>o'
tabiss. rhsiTa walnst s''ffA
rapy gths, .rtfriss 70 rFrAnN
ssssgsl rsrE pissst F7rs rhtns tHe
ElsaG pFlnGA tboeEs mirref'
inafsoFt. II TaLA. sHbth<tH a'f %
Tfyms rAan
Evening star., 1949-04-02
rMoa. J OWN a son ASsttssssr
4ah sssth#rs nsilatns

TRurrTxe SALE or yA.pAhts
mtthS12sf ksoWs ~ st,n Eni'E fris frisTIa nm
STREET RoRrHwErT
~ virtue oi certain deed s' qsst
duly recorded IN Libst 10 ss7s
folio 2bs 81 sca , Of The isnc re-
erds Of the Di,tfl"t r' Columbia,
and ., the tsasss. ei th' pat,
rss,.. :rsstss III ih',.s ne sgse H"'.,ts .s.,""
In front ot The pftmsts p' pal
DAY. THE TIoHTh DAY % Arnit,
oeLociks' o.. i"Ttt .id'o. =. @," ].
srribed land and pTsmitss Sitsss
tn the District Of Cniah,bis snA
dssiRuatsd as and h.irs iot ruw
esred one hgndr.e ."d i",,,.''''9
OensvIsss A " psilen't sab
division Of lots IN hbsss hsr h''sd
forty three s3) "Heim'Ss Aangi
a. per plat recorded In lhs Once
OF the surveyor ieg The pistIst Of
Columbia IN liher Z" 81 fe'n -
EHid block numbered fefE thf"s
'4Jl nov tnpVu ioF PITprtsi ~
assessment Anc iktkiEnn a. sssst,
numbered twenty sAht handfss
thiFty four 'gs34s sUhfstt ir bIlte
iuF rsttrteiiru Hts sua tet,rsa''
Of record, which sih - Fsse -
the AAif
Terms Of sale One c-thtge oi tbs pUr.
rhaas monFy io ~ ps't 'r sa,h
balance in tao esas5 ins'G lHeris
payahis In ons and tse sssyt vHh
Interest al hss pei fsHian p$f 81
mum. paYAhs lGrrHsI ~ ffssr
dAy Of tals GsCnIse ~ Bret a'"s
Of tFusi apon The properly sod ~
ali cash, 81 the pptinn ~ the put
shasf A deposit n sbhn rih -
REQUIRED 81 tifaf of bs A.
esnstJaDeinG. TsooEdins ','snos
slAmpa ete ai eess of UHF' hess
Terms OF sale 10 - tswP,AsS Whh
within 80 dayp fr"m dst ~ aAs
othsrWtss Iht tFgAttt FFsFNss tEs
risht 10 ressii tht property g. th'
risk Ahs eoa Of 6stsqb4nN rS',
chaser after ave ssst ss''ttts'nsn'
Of such Tesats ~ saFHs Dss tpsp~
pghliaked IN WSthtnGtHf y
AMERICAN HECURiTY AND IF "
CO Trustee ~ SA / MAI
Vifs Frst,6rrt Sal A'ts'
JOHN n sEALI s4ittssi ks,fs+
taTy nj o ~ sFs
ANTIQUES
Esionsfbs n the s's ConF 'tsraaH
wn hyroa. ard feFrDsf tehsf'ss
xeusn kathrrlns hfreH " - Res
Of nyross Tanner W. s"'h.th
No a nj froHa HABt''ssSh As
of Rte so EsigTesJ tPfI ~ -
10 am Chsa1 sf dFsvFf' S~o'
Evening star., 1949-04-02

E1p l. WILLIAMS . an wu,
ltAAs, IT Aaft4aaSsI' Av.tsy.
hrss sfsss nee fs1 Httefs - 80 >
sSveIaneS hEs sIsss EsFtgv- =
rseksTs ana sttAm ars.F s.ry !
irom factory sAss FoNEg EHs no.
heuss atss SAA hstsss kBt.tss ,.r.
meta atak eANtasts tRs aU - asS
lHstA attractive nsN, 80, ~ /.
!Ampa. gp ts eats aee D. 49, q. a,
hTtAas tsAlsS, satH tshes tsHG
ard Assure <gshssf 49, p Htf
lamp rh4s hr' - v-ts sH .
"a svefs Ssy FAs hits tRsp-Ss,ns -
10 ssls heal AlSc fNFsg.tis hng' -
faTaitufs Ar3 hNNsss rs ssrs .
ereukht IN tfeA NIGas an..
Eeia scaas 'FN8 antigsss stove Gr.rs q
cat al AaAinfSh nHRsFy ~ rtssF
rAean Better kFa6t sctEfs fi.v 60.
SasnaFs anG sSgTCss Az tt Ne 4
~ paelk aaslIen 81 Nl.-LANS
AUCTION NCpSiSN s1s Sss N~ta
ave 90 ma TseSass yus.~r.7
x ss7s
Evening star., 1949-04-02
AUCTION SAkH Cess
AhAm A assSM m . sAk

:, s,zs~cs g--vrw rAIG - ErnA
N%t.s E> 80 Sss 40
gSl ykANES3 NA asNTSf
sss.a sss.s ~sssaa~.sze 81, Sc.
ssNssF ssss axsFs,zesr~ sAss. tsss
s+sEsA sAasAs wssSass ESQ -rs
ass@ @AaS - ts7st~ -rts' ss-.sr
a asSrst 80 = TsS A1s.=. a.
sss~-sl lAEHsrf r'zs rsMaas -.
arrs asa zoe - 49, We =
,fvs Fsas a~sSH ssSss F~es'"
.ssgYTy iAvSpsT .sa1 ,.I,s -
F.AS7 t~~~.ss 49,
AnAA aGSthihA a Sa>
As&sAs%~~ss
sss As,G 5 R4S zssas.,r. aa. .,
s.s, ..ss yrsss. 80 ..
a. tssS e. Ws~sas ?
- sAf~s~s 49, Hsaa y SO
AHs 80 49, SAA;ssa ES-e-A -
stAA - a lAs nsn~ss a NJ .s
tAuasA .Ass aAsTsAeA Verse
c~sss NJ k&S 49,
ssS As..s psA - - = .7a. -
zs@&&@ NRle NNAATs - AFN1 SA, =
tTAs sTCSNAlk AUkNSl I
kstN ttfs D. nS az
AhAA A wtssNtta a sAS
Asssbsssssa
nAAlrSEss, saa
.smns,.i,,..s: ar: 49,,
slAAs h~sf "a far
oRytS& BNMNfYJEI
F1rswkfyNM sIGAA thN as
HsIS nnsxs, Cm.iss- ATot'n
NTW CA hskks
polIkR ransMcstAtS GAJt,is
IxlGaA CtNMht sftO> shAaHt1A
rt4Nrs MATHS rnANs
fNkAf ks an
~ fskts tEstAss
81 WksIAIlh esAs ~
TtUSpaf
AFfsl 8 lSsa -
~ FanA Festst Sets
aAass;tna CsssAah' Hall-4I
80
'tioSp u pmsIsoSsro. r-s.>
Evening star., 1949-04-02
AuroAosIlts goa SAlI

CENrsiEk - w-Ssa' e7yv as
t"sFc~ ess-s 'Nr -ysa sAkA
tss- s~@sss -e@ s. <&4 sAtrsSA 9
Evening star., 1949-04-02

PONTIAC le47 sedanette; fully equip
A honey OF q car in the very best
Cf cond 81 .696; 1885 down. ROYAL
MOTORS Home Of Packard. IS Ken
paHv 81 nm RA -T90 -
Evening star., 1949-04-02

Mercury motor. new brakes, clutch
and battery. Price. Ss95. Phone
FORD DIaas Tudor de luxe; saar-
ons enfses sad 3 Tems 4ns and Nd rsa MHs
authorized Austin dealer, both sides
of 1th st. at r st. NV. NO. 1857,
FORD 1887 5-pass. cony. Club coupe;
sgaranseed Box p G. snd Va; ana inSpes- 1soss
MaNHSrFAS NAN SF1s S'sG HUTo RADIO Adj 'fce. CO.
authorized Austin dealer. both sides
of 7th st, at r st. NV. NO. 1857.
FORD 1889, Tudor, r. and h.: gusr.
2. c. and Va. inspection; $395;;
IfFRs AGTo : snd RApfo i5fde CO.. sussorzed
Austin dealer, both SIDES of 7th st.
FORD 1887 Pordor de luxe; excep-
ssassly ssss terms nase To%N 95sEGF g co9srRY {
FoRp end TssIsfs fs4s Super qF De gtse luxe Tudor
sfRff55o Hoo III ssod, @ Al 4sb1 'Gsdiiasn ssisls6d
FORD ls47 sedan-coupe Super de
! - s~asr; sI I5: sos mil niieass; ' si'iss. ss.
fesR 2sds af sss9si siSf SGfo 1srRi Hpr e.
ANCE CO., ia o st. NV, DE. 400
is an owner. Terms and trade. HER
SON AUTO a. APPLIANCE CO.,
ia o st. NV. DE. 400.
FORD 1949 Fordor maroon custom
IS" sedan: all eauips:: must sell;
FORD 194s Fordor sedan: r and h.,
excel. cond.: s1.3s5. MILLS MO-
TOR CO.. $500 NJ st. NV. AID. 1900.
FORD 1887 convertible: new top.
tires, paint: Al cond; S495 or
best offer. GL. 5s5s.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

PONTIAC 1896 s.; $3.50; sood
trnnsn Mi Ass =
PONTIAC 1910 g, and h. excel
eond S6a5 or best oder under
OWNER. 72s S Lee ST, Aexandria
Phone TIE 3719. j
PONTIAC ie46 s Streamlpsr and
h. plastic covers. excel shApf. tOnt
cwnerJ sl.39S. Call Tw. 1855
Evening star., 1949-04-02

PACKARD l94o "120'' 4-dr; r and
h; Si,445. cash, trade or terms;
30-day guarantee. MOORB-DAY
MOTORS, a46l Wis. ave, OR. 1850
Evening star., 1949-04-02

LA SALE 1887 convertible coupe;
IN good condition, motor very good
1878. cash or terms. GE 1879,
Sat. after pm; all day Sunday
Evening star., 1949-04-02

PACKARD 1910 100 4-door sedan;
black; new Wv. tires. chauffeur
driven: owner widow of deceased
major general; excel cond.. $500.
counter offers considered. See Mr..
BUCKLEY at Wardman Park gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
BORES ON The BEACH
by Esther Williams

DEAR MISS WILLIAMS DO you have any sug-
their beach manners?
ANSWER: My biggest complaint about bathers is that
they often discard their inhbitions with their street
clothes
Friendllness is thing, but necking party is an
other It's extremely embarrassing to other people and
in very poor taste
Daring styles don't necessarily mean that bathing
suit attractive in fact usually they mean just the
opposite girl must have the figure to 20 with the
suit if she doesn't want to look ridiculous.
It's all right to play ball or badminton the beach
if it doesn't bother other people. But sand in the face
tennis ball in the back of the head isn't welcomed
by sunbahers. And if you go to the beach with small
children, make they don't find their days enter
tainment tossing sand.
IF YOU can swim. then swim. But if you can't swim,
don't take chances Don't go out too far in the water
Don't take high dives get out of your companions
sight.
good rule for safety as well manners is to re-
frain from rough stuff in the water. People don't like
to be ducked or splashed or pushed off RATS
you eat lunch the beach, be sure to pick up the
rubbish afterwards Many serious accidents have been
caused by broken bottles open left in the sand
And you know how often you've found beautiful
beach spoiled by other peoples debris
But above all portable radios! Turn them down low
Other people want to relax.
MoriegoeTs can be irksonae Next ,ceek the
Chief of Service at Ne,0 York's Radio City Music
Hall tells the n,orie usher's point of pie,c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

BIG BEN CHIME ALARM first he
whispers, then he shouts" This
popular Big Ben has a polite 2
voice alarm, and a quiet tick.
In lustrous ivory finish. $5.75.
With luminous dial, dollar more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

BIG BEN LOUD ALARM-graceful
new modern lines make him hand
somer than ever! He has a fire
alarm call and a tick you can
hear. Smart black finish. $4.75.
With luminous dial, dollar more.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
200 Pieces Orid
B .O|
WEAR|

A large group oil
reduced to cIeor
group ore: Wool
shirts, kniekers,x
shirts and many |
sizes and some 4
LANSBURGHS--Ro1
Evening star., 1949-01-20
500 Pairs Orig
CHI LID
ANN|
5 psu1
24d
TOTS AND TQ

! White royon slip. 9
10 Royon slips, teoross VI
Sizes 4 and 6----
63 Royon ond royon soti'
rose, lace trim. Szi
4 Royon slips, 3 ie size
white, | in sire 8 in
4s Boys cotton bIouses. $
Blue and checks
S. Boys cotton seersueh
noize and white. .Si4
4 Boys corduroy ski pc
Size 3 --------
I Boys corduroy Eton
Blue. Size 3----
! Boys corduroy Eton
ton and green. Size Z
z Girls' two piece col
Grey. Sizes 3 and S
4 Boys cotton knit SUI
maize. Size 2-----A
3 Royon ponties, pestsl
and 6 -------
| Royon gown, blue.
z Cotton flonnetetts poie
pink. Size 3------4
z Cotton fIonnelette poi
Size 4 and S------l
! Boys wosh suit, cot
Size z. --------I
3 Boys wosh suits. cd
pants ond postel .shs
Less than Y. price -
| Bows white cotton
suit. Size 8. Less thsn
! Boys wash suit, eotto
Size z. Less then hl
! Boys blue knit sutt.
than "a priee-----A
3 Girls, white cotton. bISi
Less then " prizes
4 Girls white royon bloua
8 Girls' white cotton biol
8 and 4------l 4
Z White cotton slip bI
Z --------I
z White nylon sweotsr
and 6 -------S
8 Cotton knit pants. y
LANSBURGHS-Tots exd
Evening star., 1949-01-20
HANDBAGS REDUCED TO CLEAR

IS Originally IS Block PIsste Potent Boxy and
Shoulder Bsss. Now w--------------- zss"
u Originally s.s5 to 1850 Block Potent Bess,
IS" 70 sos"
l3 orisinolIy 5.s5 Bess in simulated fur fobre:
orisineIIy 1850 ond 1926 Umbrella Hondbass.
Wool, royon and coIf-ero'n pIostc included -5.ss'
HS-Handbogs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Archbishop Of York Lands
For Tour Of Canada, u. 5.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Aug
31.-The Most Rev. Cyril F. Gar
bett, Archbishop of York and
second-ranking prelate Of the
Church of England. arrived yes
terday aboard the liner Acqui-
tania for a two-month tour OF
Canada and the United States.
The archbishop left for Mont
real half an hour after the liner
docked, but will return here Sat-
urday for the General Synod OF
the Church of England in Canada,
opening next week.
After the synod the 74-year-old
prelate will go to Boston. New
York and Washington, and from
there to San Francisco for the
triennial convention of the Epis-
copal Church of America.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Truman Signs Extension
OF Home Loan Insurance
By the ksseeiotsd Press

President Truman yesterday
signed a stop-gap extension of the
Governments authority to insure
mortgages on new homes.
1t is intended to assure that
there will be not letup in the pres
ent 1,000,000-a-year rate in home
construction.
The new law Increases by $780,
100000 the Governments general
authority to issue mortgage in
surance for moderate price home
construction.
1t also continues for 60 days.
or until November /, the authority
for insurance of loans for modern
ization and repair of homes. and
for insurance of loans on large
scale, multiple unit rental projects.
Both of these sections of the
Housing Act would have expired
September l without the extern
sion.
The stopgap was passed to give
the Senate time in which to con-
slider a big housing bill, passed by
the House last week, which would
provide about $3.50, ,000, 900 addi-
tional mortgage insurance funds
primarily for modest income fam
lilies. It also contains a long term
extension Of mortgage insurance
authority.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Man Held on Warrant
Booked in New Case

A Washington man yesterday
was released under bond on a
numbers charge in Arlington af-
ter police there arrested him while
he was being held on a warrant
from Fairfax County.
James Higgins, 80, colored, of
the 800 block of Third street,
NV, was released under $500
bond to appear at a hearing in
Arlington September 8 on a charge
of operating a lottery An un-
usual series of events led to the
charge.
About six months ago Higgins
was convicted on a lottery charge
in Fairfax County and was fined
and given a suspended jail SEN
tence. On August l, Higgins was
fined $50 and costs and given 80
days in jail in Arlington County
Court on a similar charge.
Fairfax then isued a new war
rant for his arrest for violating
his probation and Arlington De-
tective Russell L. Runyon ar
rested Higgins Monday. Acting
Arlington Sheriff Rufus Trice re-
fused to explain why Higgins was
out of Jail or how long he had
been held on his previous SEN
tenceR
When Higgins was brought to
the Arlington Courthouse yester-
day to be booked on the Fairfax
warrant, Detective Runyon OBJ
tanned another search warrant
and, police said, found two num-
bers books in his car. Higgins at
torney, Homer Randolph Thomas
of Arlington. was not in court to-
day.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Two Children Fatally Hurt,
7 Injured by Hif-Run Driver.
By the Associoted Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 81
The children were laughing and
shouting as they walked along the
road home from an outdoor thea
ter last night.
Suddenly a roaring motor, the
bright flash of headlights and
screeching tires came out OF the
night.
A 16-year-old girl and her little
brother lay fatally injured in the
road. Two others also were hurt.
But the driver, with hardly a
pause, sped away from the scene
of the tragedy. The rest of the
group of IL children ran for help
Sadie Moore and her brother,
Larry, 8, were pronounced dead
a few minutes later at a hospital
They were the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Vanity Moore of nearby
Briggsdale.
"A brother of the dead children
James, IL, was seriously injured
He suffered head and possibly in
ternal injuries. A fourth child
Frank Wade. 8. also of Briggs
dale, suffered minor head lacera-
tionS,
Evening star., 1949-08-31
| Trinidad Boys 10 Star|
Drive 10 Sell Shares
In Club Tomorrow

The Trinidad Boys Club, 1119
Wylie street NE. tomorrow will
begin sale of $4,000 shares" in
the club at 81 per share.
The club says the fund drive
provides its only hope Of staying
open to its $50 members, boys
from 6 to 1s years old, who
haven't any other place to 60.
The drive will last month.
The shares" may be bought by
adults, persons who are interested
in seeing this club. in a renovated
garage, survive after five years of
hectic existence. Youngsters may
spend their dollars, too. But it is
the adults of the community to
whom the boys look.
Director of the club, Fred E.
Nalley. jr.. who founded it in Au-
gust, 1914. and who was chosen
by the Junior Board of Com
merce in 1946 as Washington S
outstanding young civic leader,
hasn't been paid since last Octo-
ber for his constant work there.
Mr.. Nalley has put everything
he owns into the debt-burdened
club. He had a little money saved,
but that's all gone. He bought
an old station wagon to carry the
boys to beaches and football dia-
monds, but that was totally
wrecked a short while ago. He
bought the kids a television set,
but that was repossessed for fall
ure to make payments.
"You know" he said, we've had
a lot of fund drives-and gotten
a little money. What the public
doesn't know is that we're an
independent club-independent Of
the Community Chest and all
other similar organizatiens-but
dependent on the public"
Evening star., 1949-08-31

A traveller crossing Nebraska
from east to west climbs an aver
age of 10 feet to the mile.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

A hi-jackers holiday, in which
about 20 juveniles and homeward
crap shooter participated, turned
into a hounds-and-hares footrace
last night when police responded
to robbery call from a warehouse
in the 400 block of L street NV.
Unopened packages Of BB-shot
strewn over a 10-block area pro-
vided the scent" followed by the
police department hounds" as
they rounded up the youthful
hi-jacker "hares."
Second precinct scout cars and
a Detective Bureau cruiser raced
to the warehouse after police re-
ceived a report that veritable
cascade of cameras. radios and
cartons of merchandise were pour
ing over a 6-foot fence.
AS the police cars neared the
scene, a crowd of boys, all colored,
scattered. Detectives Thomas
Sullivan, D. w. Chapman and
Francis Carver and uniformed
officers took out after the fugi-
tives on foot. AS the boys fled
they emptied their pockets OF
packages of BB-shot.
A 29-year-old cOlored man sur
prised near his home with two
cameras and two radios explained
to police that he was on his way
home from a crap game, minding
his own business, when he came
upon crowd of boys outside the
fence around the warehouse. Some
of the boys were racing away with
a coaster wagon full of merchan-
disc when the cameras and radios
dropped off right at his feet. So
he just picked them up and
started home.
The 20 boys caught by police
said they were merely hi-jacking
from the four juvenile hi-jackers
who were looting the warehouse.
All said the four boys had escaped.
Police were told that the four
boys climbed the six-foot fence,
mounted a fire escape and forced
open a third floor window OF the
warehouse. They were tossing
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Maj. Gen. S. P. SpoIding,
Munitions Expert, Retires
BY The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Maj. Gen. Sidney P. Spalding,
one of the Army's leading ord
nance experts, retires today after
Al years of service.
Gen. Spalding is a native of
Lowell, Mass. During World War
II he headed the supply division
of the American Military Mission
to Russia.
Since 1945 he has been serving
with the Munitions Board. Re
Gently he has been acting director
of the boards industrial program.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Left-Wingers Attack
Policies, but Promise
Drive 10 Stay in Clio
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Mem-
bers of left-wing CIO afflliates
have denounced what they call
rank splitting policies of the Ma
tional CIO, but pledged a fight
to remain within" the parent or
ganization.
About 1,500 unionists, includ-
ing regional and local officials OF
major CIO affiliates. took this
stand last night in a resolution
passed at a meeting at Manhattan
Center.
It was the first official action
indicating the answer of left-wing
affiliates to CIO President Philip
Murray's recent ultimatum that
they must get in line with CIO
policy or get out.
Secession Plans Reported.
There had been persistent re-
ports that some left-wing groups
might secede from the parent
union and form national union
Of their own.
A showdown is expected at the
CLOS national convention In
Cleveland October 81.
The resolution last night,
adopted with only a few dissent
ing votes, accused the CIO Of
"harassing" locals with dicta-
torial policies that are dividing
the membership into opposing
camps.
1t also said:
1--WE express without qualifica-
ton our resolve to fight to re-
main within the CIO and to exert
all our influence to return the
CIO to its founding principles Of
democracy and autonomy"
Speaker Howled Down.
The meeting howled down Sam
Freedman of the United Office
Workers, when he declared spon-
sors of the resolution had the sole
purpose Of following the Russian
line from beginning to end"
Keynoter of last nights meet
ing was Joseph Kehoe, secretary
treasurer of the CIO American
Communications Association.
He condemned National CIO
policies as aggressive and dicta-
torial," and added:
But our purpose is to unite
the CIO =" and to stay in
there and fight to do 1t. We will
never do anything to divide the
American labor movement. Those
who are dividing are those who
have devised the edict. conform
or get out"
Among sponsors listed for the
meeting were local and regional
officers of the AGA; United Elec-
trical Workers; Food, Tobacco and
Agricultural Workers; Amalga-
mated Lithographers; National
Union Of Marine Cooks; Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers; Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers; United Office and Profess
sional Workers; Transport Work
ers' Union; Joint Board of Fur
Dressers and Dyers; United Furni-
ture Workers; United Packing
house Workers, and United Shoe
Workers.