davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-25
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
10 BEAUTIFUL HOMEsITEs

The choicest location in Chevy Chase
D. c. Il block east OF Conn. ave at
Fessenden St NV. 80 to 40 II.
frontage, ANY desired depth, 50 $50
up. Rep. on grounds. til : pm
(Also idesi for Tamblers
SHAPIRO, INC.
all Ihth ST. Me. LIZ. IA MI
Evening star., 1949-06-25
coMu. PROPERTY FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL pRopERTY-sALE

OVER 20 ACRES Industrial GROUND
on r. r, in nearby Virginia well
adapted for subdividing; priced un-
der &c 50. IT. MR.. HUNTER. MA.
1900. ewes. GL. 52ss. BOSS &
pHT PS. INC. 14l7 X St NV. --25
Evening star., 1949-06-25

SITES WANTED

BTILDER with ample cash wants
vell-located apt land. Or FLA,
COS approved project for lgs. scale
apt. development, Box alM, Star.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
CENTRAL. MOTOR co
Auro rsueks IoR NAT

7g4sy Tee Rss A. trH 1854
A.stf ssft3ys sEs ~9hs4 tfutk Nss-
sa-s4s a. aggF Assssrats BabNt SEA
Eta,at4sse es OS Aast
Evening star., 1949-06-25
PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR SALE

4 TO 3 UNIT APT, separate utilities.
Call Mr Ba attisfore. NO. 7203: ewes,
RA. 1910. WOODBRIDGE REALTY
CO. INC. ~
Evening star., 1949-06-25

EXCLUSIVE SCENIC VIEW from s.
rn1- land bath stone house, large
porches. 3ull basement, ami; com
mutins y. C.. miEht trade. r. q
BROWN OPP. Hilton Hotel, Harpers
Ferrv w Va -26
ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. - Cool,
furn., Arm, 2-bedrm. house; low
rent 70 responsible party; avail.
early July. Rockville 321p. Pc
TERS Box lib, Rt. No. 3. Fails
I'd. Be heSda. -
Evening star., 1949-06-25
CHEVY CHASE,

CHEVY CHASE
113 West Bradley lane, opposite
Chevy Chase Club golf course, level
and wooded: now priced for quick
sale, S3,a5O; 65X200 Call
YELLOTT & CO.
Realtors. 1924 Eye st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

WATERFRONT paos. wAnrID
WANTED TO REHT--Gseas ssenssTt-
shjs enesass on water Poi fpsy @tsa
Ere ard ca Mn fUWEl@ "a
s7ss. wsskasys. IA siss ssIssss
Evening star., 1949-06-25
- - -----l------7-'z---
FARMS FOR SALE

$50 DOWN, $50 NO BCfs fer s4oo
mated 70 eoa ss :lraS.E IS n.
,.ss c; ChArto;tssT-De. Va Sc
yEros sac road frestAE' n1es
ben n9T'a't. sss's ~! ~: -; sS' : M 81
EDITH DOWNING evn,, pss
sataraass ane saai.y. -2S
OLD STONE H0TSt~ fsr-. - acres
irelse. ogtelcss, SO SOC s'tFAe =
ard rurnInE wate. ho1ss asses
restoration, in 5000 soer1 eoneit$er
near LessoarE CAPuT! REALTORS
100 aCREs. sc acres Q, toc-s r,n.
acres 81 cleared sFeepe suitable fe'
tobacco or sArden:ns Crops srosans
mules. al n,ces.ary barnes rooa
farm vascr soss arc lt ptst
ssod 90 oons n .n3 GH III csn.T .9h n.e-..sr, &c ,
farming implements Apprex -
cord Of seasoned pine wood ALREADY
cut Location n BfAucywint DIS
,r;et. No $50 LEWIS ave. Bras
bury Park. su4tland Nd, HI
80 ACRES. 90 clear, s-room modern
house losa-ec on hard surfaced &c
approx Is miles TO DlEtr!et SEnEE
bGTn. 2 chicken houses tool shec
etc, Los essh payment 10 Fespor
oaskR. az: p't:Y Il rs11t.. mi. iia-w t'n':s
IDEAL LOCATION fer tourist hoD.
with - acres on Lee hwy. r~n-
renlent 10 Nsrrentnn. Va. wAtsrec
by SPRINGS which could De damned
up for swim Minis pool s-roen house
ITCHY and running water Prte"
IS qkn shown hy appointment
Phon. H.rndnn as sUEL FARM
AGENCY, Hefndon. Fairfax CO Va
$4,000 TERMs-Tobseo farm IsS
Sunderland Frontage on paved RI
: Ire houses. small cottass. =
tobacco barns, horses and equipment
3 IeDAntS on share basis THIS
years crop started, P1rst rortEass
s. 200 Owner zone West for health
must be sold ERWIN REALTY co
ny oas4 eve, WA, ls.l "a
excel view. highwsy. old house for
restoration 81 $50 easily financed
McDIARMID REAL ESTATE. Asa
operator for Vienna $50, eyes
NEaKLY see ACRES. Ideal cst,l. and
general farm on State hwy. trsrsp
and committing distance d cat
Tie barn. silo. mach shed bank barn
and other uec farm pldsS in Eood
condition well fenced water IN all
heldS tenant houses: rgm. main
mouse IN attractive kettinE This
Is buyers opportunity shown ey
appointment CAPuTl REALTORS
Phone FA 2l@@ -2A
L LAYTONSVILLE VICINITY
APPROX. 100 acres. 7-room house
larEe barn long frontage on "
county roads The price on this
farm has been reduced 20 sell i'm
medistely, Call psvtd LauEhlin.
WI. "022 ewes. WI 1890 FU6ENE
B GINGELL, Real Estate. 1542
Georgetown rd Bethesda. Nd. ga
LOUDOUN COUNTY
Pine horse and cattle farm. 900 acres
Plenty of water and fences Fine
stone home. tenant houses, ~
stalls. all in wonderful condition.
Priced extremely reasonable. Shown
by appointment.
Romye Lamborn. Realtor
1901 s. Arlinston RidEe I'd, Arl,
Va OF S5sR-SO3h -26
Evening star., 1949-06-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
ouT-oE-Towh REAL ESTATE

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A. NJ ROTH. RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Cali. Bill BRAY

sxty al ~ w
svNsn IS ..sss 90 .+.s--s.4 =,
.es ssr- ga 49, -
- @ss Aas- r"s
- s>ttA>stIo~A shs g. p.
~fr~ 'ssr' pate s~sap
~ = $50
KENYON rkCk INC
"a 1w 80 rs a~t
i ~ s,t'tr e4. p.aat - ii
KENYON PFCK ING
49, 80 So - sas-
. sth Eo.t1 81" s.er ,&...f
r*s@ - 49, eos 49,
KENYON rFCk INC
Sc - rs - Nzs
sfH NGA.xta &.e = srs e-.ssps
ssa fzsz4ss - rts.-z.ssra Fs,
"a - rec. ss,psssr e. -
AUTO WHOLESALERS ING
- sH%tsps . H. s~re
{ mttKu4tr - s.sas n. yrt.
re @7Fa~s st ss.sE. "a Nas sssN
2v~ FSs- pa stss "a -
N~Ft
AUTO Wholesale ERs INC.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
ONE STORY STORES
>2-UNIT BRK.-NEW
BV OWNER-S15.750

$3.50 cash approx buys this ex-
cellent income property. in best
trust at 40. Income is now So J 90
gross with payments of SI,440 incl.
prin.. interest, taxes and insurance.
After years. payments change to
$500. Call MR. WHITE at UN
025l after e pm. Friday. or bet.
- and Saturday --:5
Evening star., 1949-06-25
TRUCK VALUES

mr. AaFaihtsst Fs~ .ss,s Ssb*
t3&C ~ 5szs As-N.F tJ~sa rES Asrs
.-..
81 FaEt = ssf - ssKs ..
n4ts.e +AsA
IS HA ga kLstS -
HsH Ynts saa-F sTsat = ~
a. lsFt - - aSFs
@S as rszys .. aus G4ttat sBeA
Rag tsA 3 = ave = ~
iasNss 4SaA H,AtF essF
so FaE E1aAfs ssFf ss'f.
5 szz.A aaH & $ sszss tsss4 Ws
tas sHa STEs }a,ks sNs psF1s
EMt srask ssAjsst So sthsH sraSe
&a3tANt
Evening star., 1949-02-18
z Sought in $4,000 HoIdup
OF Bank Caught in Miami
by the Assoeiofed Press

MIA MI, Fla, Feb. 18.-Two men
wants d in connection with a s43
900 daylight bank robbery were
arrest I'd here last night as they
sat in a hotel bar drinking with
two " oman companions.
Spe cial Agent C. H. Carson of
the Il Iiami FBI Office identified
the nt,en as John Eugene Ander-
son, rs. and Horace Alexander, 81,
and 81 lid they were wanted for the
darinat holdup of a branch of the
First tNational Bank of Memphis,
Tenn, 10 days ago.
The women were listed as An
derson s 27-year-old wife. Viann,
and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Scrog-
gins. ~. All live in St. Louis.
Mr.. Carson said about $40 900
and three loaded guns were found
in the quartet's possession. No re-
slstarBce was offered to their ar
rest, .oi .a,o
WHEN the Memphis bank was
robbed February 8. Mrs. Carson
relate,1. one bandit guarded the
door v'hile another forced the as
sistamj manager to empty the tell
Ier's. cage of currency. The two
bandits escaped in an automobile
and Were trailed by the FBI
throug h Little Rock. New Orleans
and thence to Miami.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
'U.5.Crop Storaee5 Seen
AtNo Costto Taxpayers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma said today the Govern
ment can assure ample storage
space for major farm crops with
out costing the taxpayers a single
dollar"
AS chairman, Senator Thomas
called the Senate Agriculture
Committee back into closed ses-
sion again today to try to reach
agreement on a vast storage plan.
1t may include Government pur-
chase or construction of elevators
and warehouses.
President Truman listed $25,-
100000 in his budget for grain
storage facilities" and Secretary
of Agriculture Brannan has asked
Congress to hasten the authority
to provide them.
Senator Thomas said the pro-
gram can be carried out without
cost to taxpayers because "all of
the funds will be paid back"
Senator Thomas said the Sem
ate committee is certain to grant
the Governments Comomdity
Credit Corp. authority to provide
ample storage. But he added that
most farmers will have their own
storage on the farm either by
building cribs or leasing or buying
them from the Government
agency.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Germany
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
ter for all Germany. The Rus
slams refuse to recognize the di-
vision of Germany.
The Communists began their
blockade within a blockade tC
halt what they termed smuggling
of contraband supplies into the
Western sector. An earlier victim
was a man who tried to run a
truckload of wood through the
blockade. Such border controls
now have been, bolstered by road
blocks built of paving stones and
iron stanchions.
The new victim was described as
an intoxicated motorist seeking to
escape from the Communist-con-
trolled police by speeding from the
Soviet sector into the American
zone. He was shot twice in the
back. and his car was wrecked
against a lamp post.
The American -licensed newspa-
per Tagesspiegei denounced the
shooting as murder, and Charles
C. Bond. American public safety
official, said 1T comes close to be-
ing murder"
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Transport TO Return Crew
That Abandoned Tuna Boat
BY the Assoeiufed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ia
12-man crew which was rescued
after abandoning a flaming tuna
boat off Lower California will be
brought to San Francisco aboard
an Army transport.
The fishing vessel Reina Del
Mar burned to the waterline and
sank early yesterday about so
miles off the coast. A ply plane
sighted the crew in a lifeboat
nearby, and in the early after
noon the freighter Hoosier State
picked up the men, None was
injured. ...
The Hoosier States skipper,
Capt. H. Newak; jr.. radioed to
the Associated Press here that he
was proceeding to Magdalena Bay.
Mexico, where the rescued y men
would be put ashore. Later. how
ever, the Coast Guard reported
they would be transferred to the
Army transport General Darby,
headed for San Francisco. '"",
The 194-foot, 579-ton tuna boat
left San Diego Tuesday for Ma
zatlan. Mexico. Operating out of
San Pedro. Calf. it was owned
by Tony Martinolich. Seattle and
San, Diego shipyard operator.
Louis Knafich of Seattle was
skipper of the craft.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Truman Favors Trials
Abroad on us. Model

President Truman believes that
the Constitution always should
follow the flag so far as American
courts of justice are concerned.
He made that observation at a
news conference late yesterday
when questioned about the secrecy
surrounding military trials now
going on in Munich.
The President said he knew
nothing of the spy trials to which
the reporter referred. but gener-
ally speaking. he continued. the
Constitution should follow the flag.
Mr.. Truman added that trials
should be conducted as we con-
duct them in this country. He
said he was very anxious that
American citizens
At that point he was interrupted
by a reporter who said mo Amer
ican citizens are involved" at
Munich.
Well. the President replied,
that's a different matter. He said
he was speaking of Americans.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Italy, Vatican TO Broadcast
Demonstration Sunday
kv the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY. Feb. ia
demonstration of Rome Catholics
in st. Peters Square Sunday
against the treason trial of Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary
will be broadcast over Vatican
radio and the Italian national
radio network.
Vatican short-wave stations at
LOG and 50.26 meters will start
transmitting descriptions of the
rally-expected to be one of the
biggest of recent years-at 1l:l5
am. (5:15 am. EST.
At 1880 $3.50 am. EST the
Italian network will pick up the
broadcast. 1t, too. will send the
program out over short-wave sta
tions, at 1894 and 2540 meters.
1t has been announced that the
Pope will impart the blessing
"Urbi ct Orbi'-to the city and
the world-and Vatican sources
have said he will also address the
throng.
The National Broadcasting Co
and WRC will broadcast the
Pope's address Sunday from 9:3C
to 9:45 am. (EST.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
New Jersey and British Girls
Trcide Factory Jobs for Month

pared to what she's been used to-
The result, as Mary, who planned
the exchange. sees it. will be better
British American understanding.
II feel it will help Americans to
understand British problems. II
they have an English girl working
among them, and the English will
know more about the United
States. having an American work.
ing girl here" Mary said in an in
terview today.
She arrived last night on the
Queen Mary and was met at Wa
terloo Station by her English
counterpart. They strolled to-
gether on Regent Street London s
Fifth Avenue) this morning. Mary
found the shop windows just as
fascinating as New Yorks.
Ada will sail March 2 on the
Queen Elizabeth. She will live
with Mary's family in Bayonne.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Senators May Call =
Macarthur Here 10
Give Far East Views
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senators were talking today of
asking Gen. Macarthur to give
Congress his views in person on
the Far Eastern situation.
Senator Knowland. Republican,
of California made the suggestion
yesterday, both on the Senate
floor and in letter to Chairman
Tydings of the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
Senator Knowland said Tokyo
reports have indicated a passible
basic change in American pol
icy" and added that any with
drawal of American forces from
Japan might block that country's
efforts to become democratic and
self supporting. He said he'd like
to hear from Gen. Macarthur
about that.
Deny Policy Change Is Studied.
President Truman, Secretary of
State Acheson and Secretary of
the Army Royal all have denied
that any such change in policy is
being considered.
However. the administration re-
portedly plans to give European
defense priority over the needs of
the Pacific area. Senator Know
land, apparently referring to that,
said Gen. Macarthur should re-
turn before Congress acts further
on the multi-billion dollar Euro
pean Recovery Program.
Senator Tydings said the Armed
Services Committee would be very
glad" to hear Gen. Macarthur, but
he added that it's up to the gen.
eral to decide whether to make the
trip-which would be his first
journey home since long before
the war.
The Knowland proposal received
swift support from Senator Ives,
Republican, Of New York.
1T may be that the military
has access to MacArthur's knoWl-
edge" Ives said, but Congress
and the rank and file of the Amer
ican people are not getting the
information he has available"
One Invitation Rejected.
Gen. Macarthur turned down
an invitation to return for talks
with Congress members year
ago. Senator KnoWland COM
mented that Gen. Macarthur then
had important duties in the Pa
cific and also had been mentioned
as a possible Republican candi-
date for President.
No such conditions exist now,
the Senator added. and it would
be entirely fitting and proper"
for the general to return.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference late yesterday that he &C
cepted Secretary Royals version
of the latter's controversial Off
hereford conference with news
papermen in Tokyo.
Meanwhile. Secretary Royal
gave the cabinet what he said was
complete report today on his
recent inspections in Japan Korea
Alaska, Okinawa, Guam and
Hawaii. He told reporters later
that he had nothing further to
say on the Tokyo news conference
because he had made himself lin
deIibly clear"
Evening star., 1949-02-18
BIadensburg Night Is Set
Al MARYLAND j. Tomorrow

Bladensburg Night will be held
at Ritchie Coliseum. at the Uni
versity of Maryland. tomorrow
night when Bladensburg and
Greenbelt high school basket ball
teams meet.
The King and the Queen
of Bladensburg High will be
crowned during the festivities.
The event is held annually. A
basket ball game between the
girls teams of the two schools will
begin the program.
! After the game, the coronation
Of the king and queen will take
place. A game between the varsity
boys teams Of the two schools
will climax the evening.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
By the A,soeia.sd Press

LONDON, Feb. 18.-Mary Ugli-
anzitzs, lamp factory worker OF
Bayonue. N. j., is going to show
she cam take it when 1t comes to
British self-denial.
In al l exchange of jobs and liv-
ing conditions for a month with
Ada FAshburn, also a lamp factory
worker, she is sacrificing her $40
a-week job in Bayonne for Ada S
wage OF three pounds. 10 shillings
$40 m Spennymoor, Durham
County.
Her company is not making up
this di ference and Mary has not
brough any extra cash. She will
have t) lower her standard of liv-
ing bu 1t she's determined to make
ends n ,eet on s14.
Ada. will live better in the ex-
changia-in fact, in luxury, COM
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Cold Weather Checks
Floods, Snow Slides
In Pacific Northwest
6Y ths Associated Press

Colder weather helped check
foods and snow slides in parts of
the Pacific Northwest today as a
new blast of snow and winds
swept over Wyoming.
Lower temperatures in the flood
Cd inland areas of the Pacific
Northwest reduced the flow of
water from the rain swollen
streams and snowslides. But floods
threatened the coastal area where
temperatures were higher.
Wvoming, pounded almost daily
hv snow and wind storms for
weeks, was in the path of the
fresh mass of cold air which spread
into the Northern Plains. The
stlong northerly winds and blow
irg snow struck the northeastern
part of the State and re-blocked
newly cleared roads. The mer-
curry fell rapidly after yesterdays
readings of above freezing.
The storm moved into Montana
end North Dakota and the mer-
curry plunged to below zero in
some areas. 1t fell to 5 below
al Lewistown, Mont, and dropped
29 degrees in six hours at Minot,
n Oak. The cold wave was head
ed for the North Central States
and the Weather Bureau said
temperatures would drop to IS
below in Northern Minnesota to-
night.
Temperatures were much higher
over the Central States and sea-
sonable in most other sections of
the country. The only rain belts
we're in Washington State and
Oregon and along the Gulf Coast.
The rains in Western Wash
ington and Oregon left many
highways flooded. Snow slides
blocked roads through passes in
the Cascade Mountains. But
transcontinental trains resumed
service through the mountains IN
Washington. The colder weather
IN Northern Idaho temporarily
halted the slides that threatened
the mountainous area.
Meanwhile, the job of clearing
roads and feeding stranded live
stock in the Western blizzard
States progressed. The Air Forces
haylift in Nevada ended after 25
days and 25 Flying Boxcars" were
to return to their home bases.
The planes dropped 1900 tons of
hay to the 100000 sheep and cat
tie stranded in the area of Ely.
New. since the service started
January "a.
Flood worries were growing in
the Western SnoWbound area. The
Geological Survey reported that
the Missouri River ice packs are
the heaviest on record. At Helena.
Mont, r. A. Dightman of the
Weather Bureau said a critical
food danger is expected to persist
along the Missouri and many of
It's tributaries for a month or
more.
But in Nebraska crop statis-
tician said moisture reserve left
by the snow will mean green pas
lures and a rich hay crop in the
cattle country.
At Lincoln, Nehr.. farmer told
q legislative committee:
We want to thank the Army
for coming up and opening the
roads. But think we'll need the
Navy to help bring us out"
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Morals Charge Dropped
Aquinst Mt. Ruinier Man

A charge of indecent exposure
against q 79-year-old Mount
Rainier man was dismissed in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday
for lack of prosecution.
The man, Albert Stevens of the
2900 block of Upshur street, was
arrested near the Mount Rainier
High School Tuesday on the COM
plant of a 15-year-old girl stu
dent. Trial Magistrate Arthur P.
Owens dismissed the case when
parents of the girl said they did
not wish to prosecute.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Prague III;
tCentinued From First Page.)

kSo1JlIlAtu T 1Dtll Il IL Sb r dst.'
mission for any member of the
Embassy to visit them.
This Government is consider
ing what further steps are to be
taken"
Officials Unable to See GO0daIe
Consular officials have not been
allowed to talk with Mr.. Goodale
A letter with a request for an an
swer was sent to Mr.. Goodale. who
is described as a student tourist
Czech authorities said the letter
was delivered. There has been nc
answer.
A formal United States Embassy
protest may go to the Foreign Of
fee next week. The Foreign Of
fee has not yet answered other
protests about the stripping and
searching of American Embassy
personnel leaving Czechcslovakia
late last year.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Rnnano Industry Risina

Ban anas, formerly ranking
eighth among the Dominican Re-
public s crops, show signs of be-
coming a leading item. as banana
blights; have skipped that area.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

COCKTAIL WATCH, rose gold, National
ave or St shopping centers. Reward.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

BRIEF CASE, brown, containing import.
PAPERS with name Read P. Dunn" Feb.
16, either on Capitol Hill or in taxi.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

BOXER, male fawn color with black face
lost vicinity Glen Echo; Md. tag No. as4o
Reward OIL 1878 -1g
Evening star., 1949-02-18

DOG, male, black and white, bull and
terrier named Rex" wearing At ano
AS tags 1431 Que st. NV. No. 4Sl5'
Evening star., 1949-02-18

COCKER SPANIEL, red. answers to name
of Pete owners tag on collar. name
"Hatsell " Reward. Call Alex 3615:
Evening star., 1949-02-18

COLLIE, female, sable and white, Is mos;
ne or Sc; childs pet. Reward. VI
Evening star., 1949-02-18

BROOCH; mosaic design in beads. Re
Evening star., 1949-02-18
FOUND

foTNTER DOG, vic. Potomac. Md. lgs
male. MR.. GARRETT, Jr" ME. 4eoo'
MALI pTPPY, terrier type, short haired,
tan and white, Call CH. 1o56,
Evening star., 1949-02-18

PIN, in Urdong store, sentiment value;
Reward Phone SH. 1898 after or all
Evening star., 1949-02-18

BOOK, loose leaf, skill, brown cover
cont. minutes V. F. w G. P. o. Pos,
1874 meetings, lost betw. T st. ne. anc
n Capitol. about pm. Sun, Feb. 13
Call DU. 1884, or RE. 500, Ext. S63O6
Evening star., 1949-02-18

"BRUCE," large brown and white collie.
Reward. 81. 5710. Ia
Evening star., 1949-02-18
-
LOST.

RILFOLD, brown. no money, initials
H s.. Reward. Box 341-V. Star. 1a-
BTLLFOLD, containing sum of money
lost in downtown area or R. l. ave. ne.
an Sat Reward DE. O533.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

POCKETBOOK, red; downtown shopping
vicinity, Thurs, Feb. II Call FIR. 1886
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
Win N. Carolina 4-H State Championships

-ARQLlNA All State winners in the 1949 Dress Revue,
rgcord Poultry and Tractor Maintenance programs each
M expense trip to the 2Sth National Al Club Congress
outlines of their records follow:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

LONDON-Who says Princess
Elizabeth is sole heir to the
throne of England?
Not the law, the British Law
Journal declared.
1t said Princess Margaret. Eliza
beths younger sister, might have
just as good a clam N court.
Co-Queens possible"
Tho journal suggested that they
might even have to be enthrOned
as co-queens upon the death of
their father, King George vi. The
article said
1t seems to be commonly con-
sidered that on the death Of His
Majesty the King without male
issue. the crown would unques-
tionably descend to the Princess
Elizabeth.
However, a survey of English
constitutional history reveals that
there is no precedent to cover
such situation. and that what
commentary exists is of doubtful
value"
Nonsense, Says Official
Nonsense, Buckingham Palace
spokesman told reporters.
The spokesman said the issue
was settled in 1887, when Eliza
beth was ten and Margaret seven
The law offices of the crown