davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-16
NITA 8. HINMAN, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

NITA s. HINMAN, Attorney.
UNITED STATES pIsTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia: Hold
nh sF1eaes Ths IS to ssKs give No.
tice: That the subscriber, Of the
State Of Maryland has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia. Letters Testamentary
on on the estate tate. Of Of & Anna 7; King, late
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
su6scriosr, .s.e,a on or before the 18th
wise they may by law be excluded
from ali benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this. 2sth day OF
February. 1s4a; NITA S. HINMAN,
4I5 AZ, I?ts, Eth g. NV ,,,rS .seaID Attest:
MELVIN MEL N . MARQUES ,as De1uty 'st!c Reg
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. mho,9,l6.
JOHN H. NEUBECK, Attorney,
1885 National Press Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 72614. Ad-
minist1stionMThis ,,sriS is to Give No. No.
District no 81 oofumSis has oSsatned 81 es
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Joseph
Paul McNamee, late of the District
SSiv;nI Of GoIumoia deceased All persons
are hereby warned to exhibit the
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day
Of February. AID. 1850; otherwise
ali ally cement @ 0s Of 'AS said q estate. GIVEN
under my hand this 18th day Of
McNAMEE. IS Longfellow St.. NV.
lSeall Attest: ELLA A. BROWN.
bsqst afs5fl ef ws cerk fSa Of the
Probate Court. mh2 .9.16
HOGAN 4 HARTSON, Attorneys,
$40 Colorado Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate Court.-No. 1884.
Administration;-This is to Give
Notice. Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
Borisow, late of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims agsinst the deceased
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the 18th day
Of February, AID. 1880. otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
sta.rn pesss NY s4S haRd shs RosAE fth SO s6R Z!
sow GERBER. 4511 28th St. NV.
(Seal.) Attest: THEODORE coos
WELL, Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. mh2.9,16
FREDERICK A. THUEE, Attorney,
Investment Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No 1896, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate Of Leo
A. Geier, late OF the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 9Th day
of March. AID. 1850; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this Sth day Of
March. 1949. MARIE GEIER SALB.
Attest: TFHEoDoRE coosWE1L..
REGISTER Of Wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. mil .23,3O
Evening star., 1949-03-16
iEoRGE H: PALTRIDGE: Attorney.

I71S N Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 1868, Ad-
ministratton.--This is to give No
Ice: That. the subscriber. OF the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Huron W.
lawson, late Of the District of
Columbia, deceased. Ali persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 8tn day
q March; AID. 1880; otherwise
they. may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this sth day of
March. l949; FRANCESKA KASPAR
LAWSON, 1117 N st. NV. (SealD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
REGISTER of Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk of. the Probate
Evening star., 1949-03-16
100 MORE CARS
HILL & TIBBTTS.

Needed this month; any make or
model must have been well cared
for and not completely overlooked
For top estimate, compare our price
Evening star., 1949-03-16
VERNON E. WEST AND
ROBERT d. WISE,

Columbia.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
hslf'ns TRief or eSSp1Is c0IunBfS G9ur'Dds b.Ilst
nt I'll. vs.. DupIEY Mdienfs0h aoirMAN. Z H 1sd al.
ministrator Of Estate of Lillian D.
Supple, IA Jackson pl. NV, Wash
ington. D. c.. Defendant.-Admin-
istration. No. 1880 ORDER
plication having been made herein
ss t tas St eSmmtsioRsrs Sa q ndns hs s
decedent, died intsststs without
heirs at Law. or next of kin within
the degree Of relationship recognized
ey the laws Of distribution and
property escheat to the District Of
Title IS, Sec. nj fs1 % Stat. 1s5gI},
as amended by the Act Of June
20; 1884 i4s Stat; 1230l, it is
ordered this 3rd day Of March,
lay and next of kin. If any, Of
Lillian D. Supple, deceased and ali
others concerned appear in said
Court on Tuesday, June Z, 1949 at
1000 o'clock am. to show cause
why such application should not be
published in the "Washinsten Law
Reporter" and in THE Evening
Star, twice a month for the three
months. March, Apri and May, 1949
recurring said parties to appear on
or before said date which is the
first rule day occurring after the
expiration Of such prescribed period.
JAS. w. NORRIS. Judge. (Seal.)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
REGISTER of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. mh1 6. 3Oapr1 4 2Smy1o
Evening star., 1949-03-16
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son,
Auctioneers.
Larse Attractive Sale

New and Used
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
MUSETTE QUEEN ANNE SPINET
PIANO. PHILCO DEEP FREEZE
UNIT. NEW MIRRORS AND LAMPS.
NEW WATCHES AND GOLD JEW
ELRY. FRESH STOCK OF CANDY.
ETC
Evening star., 1949-03-16
IMMEDIATE CASH
TOP DOLLARS

For good. clean used cars. See Owen
McNey at
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
263 Carroll st GE. 5000. GE. 1903
SOUTHERN DEALER
Wants good. clean. 1898 to 1e41 cars;
all makes; pay full retail price in
cash
Rhode Island Motor Co.
1920 r. I. Ave. NE. MI. 9774.
Inn MNpE TADC
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Sh.o' 1oo Tis' ~'e' A'e'' ~ On w.
cSsE sass. terms. sico 100 essh. ssae sss month
onSsmosIk EeskG l7ae is4s g. adr ave SEDAN: as
ch. condition. body perfect: $3a5.
SOLO wis. ave, wo. 5000. III
rAehhaD ..ela. ,qsa .1ss sedan ss:s 1 np' p1s. ps
pAcRARb fAE 1a4i f1c s = eon1. a'e ep. nj pr.e. &C.
tically new top and paint. very good
tires and it runs perfect; only S795.
It wont stay here long: Open Sat.
~ HALIYts; IsdS. me- 1920 M st: rs ni""
condition, everything about this car
is excellent. truly one Of the finest
buys in Washington: $7g5. terms.
1895 sss down. ROPER" 1870 3. 3 /
PAcKARD n1 1s4s Custom sed.: r. and
throughout; sold new for 5000;
s.t zeal yslHe yn.Irys e. only 5000: soeo 0Dsn
PAcKARD 1915 de luxe "s" club
cost S2.95O; substantial reduction;
nsx,sar guarantee: ROYAL, t.. MO. s ;;
PAckARD is4s custom ON Is" 4-door
sedan; fully equipped; beautiful
black nnish, ho like new throughout; s5 o1t
soYAi MOTORS, NC. Home Of
P.ckssrrssoo' 1b Kennedy ct: nv"
PAcKARD i i1D' 1889 Super "s" conv.;
heater. quiet running engine, new
MaYn,owER MoToRs. NC. IIs5
18th st; n.w;; RI; o30S;; -!s IL
ger sedan; needs body work. me-
sssaicsIly sssn Hv 9K dwrs p5jssS M4ons a. 1ac L.
PACKARD 1919 4-dr. sed.; 2 months
old; overdrive; eiectromatic clutch.
heater, clock cigarette lightsr;
S2,496. Easily financed. Pa. 1893.
PACKARD 1e4s Clipper 4-dr. ssd.; r.
and h., seat Govern. direc. lights.
orig; black hn.: S1,4s5. accept trade;
LOGAN tFord) I'LL 18th st. nw.
DI. $780,. 30
Evening star., 1949-03-16

1947 4-dr.; r. and h.,
ION; 1915 or best Of
Conn. ave, WO. 9S76.
1899 <-dr. sedan: orig.
slip covers, heater, good
cond.; $3.50. SH. 3081.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

HILL q TIBBTTS,
1114 Vermont ave. NV. Wash. 4
Oldest Ford Dealer, MA. $3.50.
OWNERs-We specialize
in 1884 to SO models. 500 units
needed Immediately. The Nation S
Capital Used-Car Wholesalers.
Central Motor Sales
1929 Conn. ave. WO. e236 or EN-.
1854. liz
THE NATIONS CAPITOL
USED-CAR WHOLESALERS
Any make. any model. 1925 Conn,
ave WO Q236 EN- 9r54 III
Evening star., 1949-03-16
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

I 1t111N1A D1V111I1I, O1t., NV.
Trade, terms, 900 Pa. ave. Sc, TR
s247, TR. 1896. 5000 Pa. ave. Sc.
VI 1927, TR. s247.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

another well-preserved used car
which mas not been abused; good
rubber, above average mechanically.
Reduced to 1895
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 21st st. NV. DI. O110. lie
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Champion Re-
gal de /. 2-dr. sedan: Allegheny
gray I'm, low mil; Just traded in
By orig owner: many extras, in
cluding radio, climatizer, slip COW
stock long at SI.645; guaranteed.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1101 1sf Sf N w M a110
Evening star., 1949-03-16

sTUDEBAKER 1913 Commander Re-
gal de l. 5-pass. coupe; low mil, ! =
owner car; radio, China tizer, di-
rectional signals, beaut. upholstery
with leather trim. melody blue
color: looks and runs like new;
guaranteed. S2.095.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTO AUCTION.

Buy or sell this modern way only II
bid Is satisfactory Never guess what
your car is worth S5 entrance fee
only cost. Every Tues. eve, z p.m..
HOO l1th st. sc. L. 1851,
Evening star., 1949-03-16

PONTIAC 1947 "S" club convertible
coupe; maroon: r. and h.: many
other accessories: very low mileage:
81, ,S95 cash. trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 18th and K SITS. NV. EX
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08
OPEN HOUSE hT
 HEADQUARTERS
 SEF FOR SUNDAY
Public Invited 10 Inspect G Offices in New
 Community Building

:. Coast Guard headquarters will 1e open for public inspection from l until p m. Sunday.
 Announcement of the open house at the new Community Building was made this morning by Capt. N. 5. Haugen, acting commander of the l7th Coast Guard District.
 The general public is invited to inspect the facilities of the new building" he said. All offices on the second ana third floors will be open for inspection, and all officers and men will stand by in their respective divisions"
 The offices include Operations, Personnsl, Engineering, Marine In- -pection and Finance and supply.
 Capt. Haugen said administration of the operations of all Alaska Coast Guard facilities originates in the offices open to visitors Sunday.
 These facilities are aircraft based at Kodiak and Annette lslands, Coast Guard base at Ketchikan, adio station at Point Higgins, four Loran transmitting stations, IS light stations, most of which in- dude radio beacons, two electronic repair shops, one at Kstchikan and one at Juneau, maintenance and repair detachment at Ketchikan, 4ao lighted shore aids to naviga- ton, 113 lighted buoys, and 318 unlighted aids.
 "Visitors will find that the men here will be more than willing to explain the operations of their de- partments,' Capt Haugen said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08
DINNER MEETING MONDAY
 iS PLANNED BY BpW CLUE

Plans for the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club social din- ner meeting in Trinity Parish Hal Monday night, November IA, were discussed at the clubs luncheon Monday on the Baranof Terrace.
 Members and guests who can at tend--and a large attendance is anticipated--are asked to call Mrs. Thelma Engstrom, telephone 276, not later than Friday. The dinner is being planned by Mrs. Bertha Ellingen's memS ership committee and Ernestine Zollman is in charge of arrangements.
 At the meeting yesterday, pre- sided over Ly acting president Elizabeth Mosher, the clubs annual audit was heard, Mrs. Helen Ehren-. dreich gave report on the Schapiro concert, Dorothy Pegues on Teen Age Club activities and Mrs. Betty Mccormick on the Crthopedic Hospital birthday pro- ject
 November children at the Ortho- pedic, Sitka, who will be wished happy birthday by BPWC are Peter Ezi, November 5; Arthur Douglas, November g; Arlene Bruce, and Percy Outwater, November 15; Adolph Osterhous, November 21; Paul Goodlataw and Michael Naunoff, November 27.
 Aside from the greetings that are sent by the BPW, the list IS given here so that anyone inter- csted may send cards to the boys and girl for birthdays this month.
 Attention was called by a mem- Der at the club meeting to the oommunity's debt to BPW for hav- ing sponsored the first concert by Maxim Schapiro which resulted in his second community concert which raised much of the money for community piano.
 Unanimously elected at the BPW meeting to fill office vacancies were Mrs. Ellinger, second vice president and Ruth Rogall, treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08

 GROUP Opp0SES
 INDUSTRIAL SHIFT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-R-A Senate-House group organized campaign today to block the armed services from shifting defense in- dustries inland from the Great Lakes and Coastal States.
 Calling itself the unofficial Ma tional Defense Committee, the group urges Congressional action next year to bolster the defenses of Alaska and the coastal regions. It argues that the way to safeguard war production facilities is to set up adequate defenses for them where they are-not to try to move them out of reach.
 Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) is chairman of the Senate group and Delegate Bartlett of Alaska is leader on the House side.
 They have mailed a report to 62 Senators and 281 Representatives in the coastal and Great Lakes re- gions saying there are indications these areas are not adequately de- tended.
 Even more alarmingy the re- port said, is the recent evidence that the Armed Forces are tacitly admitting this and are making ef- forts to move industries from the areas to inland locations for se- curity reasons
 The Armed Forces consider these areas vulnerable, the report added because they are within bombing range of potential enemies.
 The group will open the drive next year to require the Armed Forces to "fortify and develop AL aska as the key to the Pacific Coast defenses. and to do what ever is necessary also to prepare tlie Great Lakes region and Inc At lantic seaboard against attack"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08
Now ifs Gold Fever In CaIif.;; Enough
 For Everyone @

GASTRIC, Calf, Nov. 8-IA- Gold fever, '49er style, is gripping .-.,s, llny village today wnile Its 300 citizens await an assayer's re- port on California's latest bonanza.
 Nobody is sure yet whether the yellow metal at the bottom oi Charley Aliens well is actually gold. But grizzled prospectors swear it's the real thing and they're busy staking claims-just in case.
 Allen once mined gold in North ern California's mother lode coun- try, scene of the historic gold rush 10O years ago. He says he spotted the shiny flecks while deepening a l5c-foot well in the back of his cafe and began banning the stuff with a skillet.
 Tt tested okay with sulphuric acid, and it hammers out like gold" Allen said. If it is gold there's though here for everybody"
 PAN WITH ANYTHING
 When the word got around, others began banning for gold with frying pans, pie dishes, garbage can lids and any digging tools they coulo lay their hands on.
 Castaic, a truck stop at the base of the ridge highway, is about IL miles from Placerita canyon where gold was first discovered in Cali sornia in 1842. A worker at San Fer nando Mission, so the story goes, pulled an on.on out of the ground and found nuggets in the roots.
 Jokn Marshall didn't make his Sutter's Mill discovery until six years later. That's the one which started the 1949 gold rush.
 The Placerita vein petered out in 1345.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08
1Z Governors Hif al pIant
 TransferraI !
Alaska and Norihwes. K. pendabIe' Philosophy
 Attacked by Gruening

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8-lR- Extreme caution" should be exer- cised by the Federal government in iansplanting major industries tc protect them from possible military attack, l2 Western Governors have agreed.
 The Western Governors Confer ence asked Frank Zane, director of the council of state governments to draft resolution to that effect for action hy the chief executives before their meeting adjourns to- day.
 The Governors also agreed il principal to a plan for regional cooperation in setting up training schools for doctors, dentists, vet erinarians and other professional workers. This suggestion, made by Gov. Lee Knous of Colorado, also will be voted on before the meet ing adjourns.
 ALASKA "EXPENDABLE?"
 The issue of transpiant.ng in- dustries was raised by Governors Arthur B. Langlie of Washington and Ernest Gruening of Alaska Both men criticized what they said was a military defense philosophy which would regard Alaska anc the Northwest as "expendable' ir the event of military attack.
 Gov. Vail Pittman of Nevada and other inland Governors saic they did not feel they should go or record as objecting to the remova of single plant-such as the transfer of many Boeing Aircraft Company operations from Seattle to Kansas. But all speakers on the subject agreed that careful con- sideration" should be given to tht economic repercussions of such z move.
 VERY LITTLE" DONE
 Gruening said the issue is much bigger than removal of the Boeinl plant. It is whether we are going 10 withdraw, in case of an attack from Alaska and leave the Pacific Coast unprotected"
 Gruening said very little" is be. ing done to build up Alaska de. lenses.
 Gov. Earl Warren of California commenting on moving industries inland, said the government haC poured millions of people" into th' Pacific Coast states during the wal and now has a responsibility to SC. they are not deprived of a mean. of earning a livelihood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08
REPUBLIC SIGNS 10
 END STRIKE
Pension Plan Duplicates Bethlehem Plan : Insur-
 dnee Benefits Upped

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 8--tR-Re- public Steel Corporation and the CIO United Steelworkers today signed pension and insurance agreement which ended 39-day old strike of 45,00o union employees against the nations third largest steel producer.
 The agreement provides
 Insurance Republics present contributory insurance plan is con- tinued but with increased benefits. Employees will continue to pay three and one half cents per hour and the company will pay two and one half cents per hour.
 Pension-The plan is an exact replica of the Bethlehem agree ment.
 Employees reaching the age of 65 who have 25 years service will receive minimum pension of Sl0O a month including Social Security. Employees 65 years old with Is to 25 years service will receive propor- tionate pensions.
 The agreement was signed by CIO and Steelworkers President Philip Murray and by E. J. Magee, acting director of Republic indus trial relations.
 Agreement was reached in one hour and 15-minute session in Mur- ray's office.
 Earlier today the union signed an agreement with the nations No. l producer, Jones and Laughlin .teel Corporation. That settlement. -oo, was in line with the Bethle- hem steel pact. It ended the strike 1f 25,o00 workers.
 Vice President Thomas F. Patton of Republic who is also the firms general counsel said the Republic agreement is effective at 3 pm. EST today.
 Only holdout among the country's four top producers now is industry leader United States Steel.
 Commenting on the Republic-J. and L. agreements. company source said.
 "This looks like the handwriting 0n the wall"
 But no negotiations have been arranged between big steel and the union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08

WASHINGTON-It's easy to un- derstand why the air admirals are boiling made at unification. TO some extent you have to sympa- thize with them.
 What they can't forget is that for years the Navy's airmen had to fight the battleship admirals and now, just as the alrplane car rier has come into it's own, they find themselves stynied by uni ficatiOn.
 The admirals who put up this long running fight with the old fashioned battleship admirals in- clude such brilliant officers as Gerald Began, Arthur Radford, l.. T. Sprague and Jack Towers, now retired. Thirty years ago, just out of Annapolis, they went into the relatively new Naval aviation as fliers and worked up to the top. They were convinced that the fu- ture of the Navy lay in the air. They had the courage to believe this even at l time when most of the admirals swore that nothing could ever sink battleshlp.
 During the recent campaign in the Pacific, Admiral Sprague had the expereince of commanding Carrier Squadron 22 with several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08
NO CHANGE IN. pR0p0SED 50
 FISH SEASON.
FWS prediets 1850 Run Will Be al Least 90
 Per Cent of '49's

SEATTLE, Nov. 8-tR-Dates have been proposed for the 1850 South east Alaska commercial fishing sea- son which are the same as those Of 1949.
 They were proposed at hearings of the Fish and Wildlife Service nere yesterday. The season sug- gested was from August 15 to Sep tember south of Sumner Strait and August g to September north Of sumner Strait.
 The hearings continue today. Regulations for commercial fish cries in Alaska waters are being discussed. Approximately 85 can nery, union and fishing industry representative attended yesterday.
 Service officials predicted 1850 iun of pink salmon in the South cast Alaska area which would ex- ceed 90 percent of this seasons run. Testimony on how polluted waters effect salmon life in Puget Sound was scheduled to be heard today y two members of special Con- gTess .onal subcommittee.
 Tomorrow the hearings will center on Alaskan fish traps.
 Members Of the subcommittee are Reps. Thor Tollefson, Washington; John. J. Allen, California, and Vic- tor Wickersham, Chairman, Okla homa Only Reps. Tollefson and WickersLam will be in Seattle for the hearings; their party was broken up because of fog between here ahd Alaska, where they nave beeif holding other hearings. Rep: Allen will join the others soon, Rep. Tolefson said
 Closures Discussed
 Opposition to regulator weekend or nidweek closures on commercial salmon fishing in Alaska waters was expressed by fishermen today at hearings conducted by Fish and Wildlife Service officials.
 Fishermen urged that the pro- posed 1850 season of July 20 to august T in Prince William Sound be extended, or that a 60- hour weekend closure effective in that area be reduced.
 A closure from June 20 to July on Cook Inlet was recommended by fishermen as an alternative to midweek closures of "A hours dur ing the active season, as proposed by the Wildlife Service, Packers ap- proved both the midweek closure and a proposed reduction of drift gillnets fiom 200 fathoms to ioO fathcms, Wildlife officials said
 Regulator matters for the Cop per River area also were discussed. Seasonal rules for the Bristol Bay area were considered yesterday af- ternoon. The hearings were sched- uled to be concluded late today with consideration of the Kodiak, Alaska Peninsula and Chignik areas.