davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-31
FRANKLIN YAsMER, Attorney.

m THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-In Re
Estate of: oscar L. Brown, Deceased.
Administration No. 1881. =
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-A
cation having been made for au-
thority to sell certain real estate
belonging to Oscar L. Brown, de-
ceased, as described in the petition
of Edna Carroll, administratrix, for
the purpose of paying debts of the
deceased, it is by the Court this
9th day of January, 1850: OR
DERED, ADJUDGED AND DE-
CREED That the unknown heirs at
law and next OF kin, each cause
their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the 40th day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day of
the first publication of this order;
otherwise this cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default;
provided that copy of this order
be published in three successive
issues of the Washington Law Re-
porter and in The Evening Star
once week for three successive
Sssss ssr,r before -, said said, return day.
Judge. (SealD A true Copy. Attest:
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Reg
lister of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. ja31 ,fe7,14
Evening star., 1950-01-31
HELP MEN

experienced, for local
lumber and millwork CO. Write.
salary expected. Box 209-S, Star.
with sales personality
to service equipment in Washington
area for national concern, must have
knowledge of gas fired domestic
equipment, pref. knowledge Of cleo
tricity, must have automobile. Salary
plus car allowance. Box 63-T, Star
3
STATION ATTENDANTS
Major oil company has openings
for energetic Young men with h. S.
education or better. who are inter-
ested In future sales work. Apply in
person only. Mr.. Green, SUN OIL
CO.. 1910 Conn. ave. 81
SHEET METAL MAN, small chassis
fabrication, work from blueprint;
perm. position. MELPAR, INC, 452
Swami ave. Alex. Va. 81
Evening star., 1950-01-31
AUCTION SALES iconf.l
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Aunfiaraarr

ASa1Gh HGNs2arp s415 fi5s S e. sFRHE4 RMHhEINa gf
me by. the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia
in Civil Action 701-49. will sell,
Day. THE sRD DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, 1850. AT 4:3O O'CLOCK PM.
Lot taxed as Lot 90 in Square 900.
impaoVea 11pa s By Cd dwelling Sl. numbered ID
raatiflcation by the Court and upon
time Of sale. Balance Of purchase
money to be paid in cash within
thirty 900 days after ratification
Unless sale is ratified deposit will be
dsnns1t ddst1rned but but if purchaser defaults;
purchasers rights stand terminated.
Title to be good of record and un-
encumbered. Cost of examination
81 title, conyeyaucing. settlement
be paid by purchaser. GEORGE c.
GERTMAN, Trustee. American Sc
curity Building
ia25.26.27.2s.2 % 30. 81 .fe1.2.3.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Large sale-Mahogany breakfront
and end tables, framed Chinese
Paintings, prints, embroideries, two
and 3-part upholstered davenports,
wing and bareback chairs, fre-
place brasses. Is pieces of antique
pine furniture, including chests of
drawers, dry sinks, drop-leaf tables,
blanket chests, slant top desks,
cabinets, short sideboards, 4 metal
fiat-top desks, 4 metal file cases,
metal safe with combination paint
lngs, water colors, prints, mirrors,
lamps, typewriters, china, glass,
brio invalid's wheelchair,
antiour. pewter; bedroom, dining
room, living room suites; 30 Orien-
tai and domestic rugs, etc.
At PUBLIC AUCTION
At SLOAN'S
7l5 18th St.
WEDNESDAY
February 1st
At 10 AM.
Terms: Cash.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC, Aucts.
Established 1901
Evening star., 1950-01-31
HELP WOkAEN

AIDE AND PVT. sEC'Y., unencum-
bered (24-36) to author and pub
Usher; eXWAC and /or Spanish
speaking preferred. Describe qualifi-
cations and experience. Box 396-V,
Star. %
ALTERATION HANDS, experienced
in fine ladies' coats. suits and
dresses. MILDRED KAHAN, 5th
Evening star., 1950-01-31

Electronic engineer, receiver and cir
cult eXper., $5,000-S7 300.
Mgr. &c and 10c store, exper.. 5000
Casualty underwater. exper., $3.50
mo.
Retail floor mgr, women's wear, Se5.
Junior salesman, adding machine. car
nee. S35 plus commission; rates
Mail and information clerk, alter
Oil truck leaders, $3.50 years, local,
b. g., S1,3O per hr.
Oil truck drivers, exper., 81 40 hr.
Route supervisor, beverage, super,
and selling exper., car nee, S55
plus car allowance.
Retail milk routeman, sales exper Il,
cash bond nee, .S55 plus.
Painter, perm. job apt. house, $1S5.
5th-class engineer, hotel, S175.
WOMEN
travel, shipping;
some 80 days annual leave; single.
to 80 yrs; days, S2,700..
Employed secys.-Phone v. Wood =,
re-: openings, S2,700-S3, 900.
Beginners stenogs., As w.p.m. typing,
S0-100 shorthand, So days. S2,400-
clerk-ssenoss;. 4 ;, 81 rusty shorthand, 5
Clerk-typists, some dictaphone exper.,
80 wp.m., 5 days, S1S5.
Clerk-typists, credit or store exper,
40 ,w-p.m. typing.. $3.50.
Cashier, PIX relief: 45 w.p.m. typ
ing, 5Ha days, S175.
40-45 w.p.m.. B days,
start $50.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
ASSISTANT

Personnel Office assistant, department
store background and some expert
ence IN employment and training
helpful Typing ability necessary.
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Apply 5th floor.
GOLDENRERG'S
Evening star., 1950-01-31

SECRETARIES
Excellent openings in Arlington and
Alexandria, S55 wk.
POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
2606 Wilson Blvd, Arl. CHI. 5000.
9l1 King ST.. Alex, OV. O24e
Evening star., 1950-01-31
SHOE SALESMAN
$75 PER WEEK
kOPY KAT
717 H St. NE.

Experienced. Wonderful opportunity
for right party
Evening star., 1950-01-31
DAVID e. BAMFORD 4
CHARLES s. RHYME, Attorneys

toO JdCAsUH NV
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court. Mo. "A .451. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No.
tiee: That the subscribers, of the
District of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Mary
Ellen Hunt, 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
Scribers, on or before the 18th day
OF July, AID. 1850; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under
our hands this 18th day Of Janu-
ary, 1850. MARJORIE HUNT
HATTON, ~ W St. NV, Ell
LOUISE HUNT WAYNE, AZ w st.
NV. lSealD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of
the Probate Court.
80 81 I
Evening star., 1950-01-31


SECRETARIES
Under 35, college, qualified to handle
correspondence, $1,000.
Association. S2.7OO
Legal, $1,000
Association. days, So, 900.
Information clerk, 21-2S, B d.,
$4,000.
Bookkeeper. not over 35, local resi-
dent. $4,000.
Typigts, rapid (2), S2,4OO.
(2), S2,4OO.
WALTER KESSLER
PERSONNEL SERVICES
612 Washington Bldg, 18th and
N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 9442.
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
170S G ST. NV.
MEN
Evening star., 1950-01-31
RAYMOND GODBERsEN, Attorney,
651 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
(Filed Jan. 90, 1850, Harry M. Hull,
Clerk !

SN4 Ell . n EhO D4o ES1N SoOu1 L
oAETANo cTccoNE, 1880 Wis
conSin Ave. NV, Washington,
D. c., Plaintiff VS.. ANTONINA
CICCONE, Defendant.-No. 53S9-49.
The object of this. suit Is
to obtain an. absolute divorce on
the ground Of five years voluntary
separation. On motion of the plain
tit1, 1t is this. goth day of January,
1850, ordered that the defendant,
ANTONINA CICCONE cause her ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occur
ing after the day of the first publi-
cation Of this order. otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default. Provided, copy
of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter, and
The Evening Star before said day.
tS0 R. B. KEECH. Judge (SealD
Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. By
HELEN F.. STRAUSS, Deputy Clerk
iao4 n feT
Evening star., 1950-01-31

tContlnued on Next PaSe.)
Evening star., 1950-01-31
CASHIER

young woman, smart
appearance; must be accurate with
figures and have good handwriting;
speciality shop Apply mornings, 4
to 10 only. KAPLOWITZ, 18th be-
tween E and NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
New York City Tightens
Wafer Restrictions
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. New re-
strictions were in effect today to
conserve New York City's short
water supply.
Use of various fixtures in Rus
sian and Turkish baths was
banned.
All swimming pools, except those
used for medical patients, were
ordered closed.
e New supplies of water to ice
skating rinks were cut off, thus
closing all rinks except those, like
the Madison Square Garden and
Rockefeller Plaza rinks, which
have arranged to provide their
own water or to save water from
ice and refreeze it.
Water Commissioner Stephen
Carney clamped on the new regu-
lations yesterday as a State Su-
preme Court ruling upheld the
city's month-old ban against car
washing.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Jackson Day Dinner
Here Due 10 Brinq
100000 10 Party

The Democratic Party is ex-
pected to make between $500, 900
and 100000 out of the Jackson
Day dinner on February Is at the
Armory, 1t was indicated from
figures given yesterday at a press
conference by Charles Luckman,
chairman of the dinner commit
tee.
Mr.. Luckman said applications
for tickets are being received In
such numbers from all over the
country that he estimated the
number of $100-a-plate dinners at
between 1000 and 5000.
1T should be no trouble for
businessmen to find 500 this
year." he said. Gas for our own
business we estimate we will have
a 20 per cent increase in 1850, and
we are spending money on plans
and other expansion in that ex-
pectation."
Mr.. Luckman is president of
Lever Bros, Inc, the American
branch of the big English soap
company.
The only problem about the
dinner, he said is the number of
people who can be served. The
Mayflower and Statler Hotels are
doing the catering. each will take
half the big room. Last year there
were Jackson Day dinners at both
hotels. President Truman ad-
dressed one personally, the other
through a microphone hookup.
He said the Raymond E. Loewe
firm of industrial engineers has
been retained to engineer the Job
OF getting hot food to 1000 to
5000 persons.
More than half the applications
for tickets, he said, are from busi-
nessmen, in contrast to other
years, when politicians made up
most of the group.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

" " IL = IL u dtCu
against the capital, Taipei, and
the principal port, Keeling. Ac-
cording to American estimates
the preparations will last until
sometime in March, when the
final assault against the island is
expected to take place.
Meanwhile, however, the dis
contented Formosans may stage
an uprising kindled by the many
Communist agents who have been
on the island for some time.
Carpetbaggers Hated.
The Formosans are of Asiatic
ancestry with a strong Chinese
background. But they hate the
Kuomintang carpetbaggers' re-
gime as much as they hated the
Japanese and, in all likelihood,
will hate the Communists.
Because of their backwardness
they have not been able to start
an independence movement, as
the more advanced Koreans did
did.
Many Americans who have
studied the situation on the spot
have suggested that the island
with its nearly 100000 inhabi-
tants. be placed under United
Nations trusteeship. like some un-
derdeveloped populations in other
parts of the world.
Such advice never has been
seriously considered in Washing
ton. The administration at one
time wished to avoid offending
the Nationalist government, which
rashly was given title to the
island before a peace treaty with
Japan was signed.
The argument set forth re-
Gently by Secretary of State
Acheson that territories "stolen
by the japanese from China -
such as Formosa-should be re-
stored to the republic of China
was not in keeping with the facts
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Amnesia Victim Identified
By FBI as Former Prisoner
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ALICE, Tex, Jan. THE hand
some young man who asked. police
who am II" had the answer to.
day: Richard Ellis Boone oi
Enola, Pa.
The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation In Washington identified
the youths f1ngerprints yesterday
Records showed Boone was sen
fenced in 1947 to serve time in the
United States Disciplinary Bar
racks at New Cumberland, Pa
The disciplinary barracks said
Boone's sentence expired January
16, 194S.
The young man appealed to
police Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Boone Of Enola,
Boone's mother, said her son and
his wife Louise moved from their
Enola home last August or Sep
tember but I don't remember
which"
Boone was given q 30-year
prison sentence by an Army court
martial board IN Naples. Italy. In
August. 1914, for stealing an Army
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Rito's Daughter
| Not Princess in
| Swiss Registry
BY the Associated Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Jan
Rita Hayworth's 9-day-old
daughter may be a princess in the
eyes of her parents. but to Swiss
civil authorities she's just Yasmin
After q week-long wrangle over
her parents titles, the Lausanne
Registry Office yesterday author.
lied Yasmin's birth to be in.
scribed-without the title OF prin-
cess-in the city's birth register
Yasmin's father. Prince Ally
Khan, inscribed his and Rita +
titles in the official notification o1
birth last week. He listed Rita as
Princess Margarita Ally Khan
nee Cansino." Yasmin was put
down as Princess Yasmin Aga
Khan" Ally derives his title from
his father, the Aga Khan, spir-
itual leader of millions of Mos
lens.
The authorities objected or
grounds that Swiss law does not
recognize any titles other than
those of reigning royal families
an official said. He declared Aly's
and Rita's titles were those OF
"ecclesiastic dignitaries and thus
inadmissible on official Swiss
documents.
The registration was finally au-
thorized yesterday-without titles
city officials said.
Evening star., 1950-01-07


any Formosan has expressed an
opinion or indicated a wish in the
matter, it has not come to public
attention.
Anyhow, the army Of two or
three hundred thousand with
which Chang is occupying For
mosa-not at the invitation of
the Formosans-doubtless could
hold of any attempted invasion
from the mainland for many
months, in the opinion of compe-
tent military men here in WASH
ington. With nothing that really
looks like navy and scarcely a
semblance Of an air force, it is
difficult to conceive of an am
phibious assault on the scale that
would be required If the Com
munists were to make the des-
perate venture.
Island Cruelty Exploited.
So it is possible to believe that
General Mao is making no i'm
mediate plans in that direction, to
believe in fact that he is not
nearly as excited about Formosa
as some people in our own coun-
try are. He may be willing to
allow Chang to stew where he is,
in the belief that the native pop
ulation will eventually dispose
OF him. as has happened in one
province after another on the
mainland.
Chiang's hungry army must live
OF the resources of Formosa, al
ready cruelty exploited by the
Nationalists who took over from
the Japanese in 1945. Either that,
or of supplies furnished by the
economy minded United States
Congress. How long either For
Evening star., 1950-01-07
This Changing World
Soviet Landing Graft Sail To Foochow
ToPrepare for Invasion of Formosa

Formosa was Chinese territory
until the peace treaty of 1896 was
signed. The Chinese government
at that time ceded the island to
the japanese after a military de-
feat in the same way as the Span
ish government yielded Puerto
Rico to the United States.
In the days before the new
international morality" - which
bars territorial expansion by force
-conquests were in accordance
with international law. This has
been changed now. Since Amer
lea entered the international
scene in a major way in 1917 con-
quests have been called by differ
ent names. Now they are liberia
tions, mandates or trusteeships<
Might Is Right" Doctrine.
Formosa is Japanese, according
to all the rules and regulations
governing relationships between
nations, and should have re-
manned so. under the government
of the Allied occupation forces
until a treaty with Japan decided
its fate.
The fact that under the terms
Of unconditional surrender the de-
feated Japanese agreed to the die
tates of the Allies, who wanted to
honor the Cairo declaration and
the Potsdam agreement. does not
change the situation in the least
Such declarations and unilateral
agreements cannot replace inter.
national law.
No country should be more
mindful of this than the United
States. which is supposed to stand
for respect for law with more
sturdiness than any other nation
in the world. Victory has caused
us to take a position which smack.
of the old German doctrine thai
might is right" We are now pay.
ing the price for such = light.
hearted policy.
In all the discussions which
have taken place at the White
House and on the floor of the
Senate political rather than stra.
tegic expediency regarding For.
mosa was emphasized. The ad.
ministration frowned and Con.
gress feared another rebuke from
the White House when the ide.
was advanced that Gen. Mac.
Arthur should be summoned te
Washington to explain the effect
of Formosa's fall on America.
security.
1t appears that the politicians
in Washington were afraid tt
hear the whole truth. Instead
they preferred to hold funera
services for the Nationalist gov
ernment in the White House ano
sing dirges on the floor of the
Senate.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
On the Other Hand
General Mao May Be Less Excited
Than Some Americans Over Formosa

mosa or the United States Con.
gress will be able to stand the
drain is not certain.
A great deal of yelping from
Republicans and some Democrats
followed the Presidents State Of
the Union message and most o1
the pain was due to the cost oi
the program presented by the
President. That program does mo-
contemplate any outlay for the
Chinese armed forces in For.
mosa or for the defense of For.
mosa. But some of those nov
persistently demanding that ",
cut the cost Of our operations IL
Europe on the ground that W.
can no longer stand the expense
still insist that we pour NOR.
money into the bottomless Chins
Sea. OF these, many will hav,
no better purpose than the en-
barassment Of the Truman Ad.
ministration. Others may be sin.
cere in their conviction that For.
mosa is the place to stop com.
munism, even If it means stoppine
it by measures not short of war.
War at End Of Road.
They refuse to believe it now
but it is hard to see anything but
war with China at the end of thu
road they wish us to take. That.
nothing pleasant to contemplate
IN terms Of money and lives.
Accepting the assumption thai
we could win such a war, whether
or not we found ourselves fight.
ing Russia as well as China, what
would we have once we had won!
We know what we have in the
relatively small country of Japan
where the population appears to
be trying to cooperate, but where
we cannot yet see how to let go.
How would we occupy China, how
would we govern 400, 0,000, 900 Chi
nese, how would we restore their
economy after the further devas-
tation resulting from our war?
Or accepting the assumption
that by merely modest military
assistance to Chang we can stop
the new government of China
where it Is, where would that
leave us? To use Senator Lodges
awkward word, it would leave us
in a bad situation 'propagandis-
tically." BY that the realistic
Massachusetts, man meant that
we would have given all the rest
less people of Asia full conf1rma-
ton Of the Communist charge
that our purposes in the Pacific
are imperialistic. That is not cal
culated to help us in our patient
pursuit OF peace in those waters.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Cunodo Hunts J Missing
In 73-Below-Zero Areu
BY the Associated Press

EDMONTON, Alberta, Jan. -
Canada's air force planned tc
start search today In areas Of
73-below-zero temperatures for
seven men who have not reported
to their Northwest Territories base
since December 10.
The men, all Canadians, are dis
|mantling the wartime Canol pipe
line which carried oil into White
horse, 1.100 miles northwest Of
Edmonton.
When last heard from. the men
had 10 days food left. the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police said.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
3 in U. S. Mission Hurt
In Turkey PIone Crash
BY the As.eeioted Press

ANKARA, Turkey, Jan. t.
Three members Of the American
military mission to Turkey were
injured slightly yesterday In a
plane crash here.
They were Mai. Warren Gard
ner. "a, Cazenovia, N. :; Capt.
Alexander Mitchell, %, Hominy,
Okla.,. and TISergt. Lester Phon-
pson. 20, Alexis. Ill.
The C-47 was destroyed. It his
. telephone post In forced land
ing after engine trouble developed.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

ana again IN
/ 8 4 by t h e
Japanese, W h o
ar G u e d t h a t
Ch i an was
corrupt and re-
dictionary n d
that this justi-
fed japanese
! n t e r v e n =
ton. Then the
State Depart
m e n t., under
Mr.. Hull, stood
on the basis of
legitimacy and
Evening star., 1950-01-07

long time al
m st indeh-
nitely. if the
United States
Army, N a v y
and Air Force
took part in the
islands defense
That's how 1t
looks at this
distance. an d
most OF Cne pro-
found exporting
on the subject
is being done
at this distance.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
CoIored Musons to Meet

Plans for 1850 among colored
Masons of the District will be
discussed at a meeting of the
masters and wardens tomorrow at
4 pm. in the Masonic Temple
Tenth and u streets, NV. Cyrus
N. Parker. reelected this week as
grand master, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Library Loses to TeIevision

CHICAGO P.-Circulation of
books by the Chicago Public Lii
brary dropped 4 per cent in 1949.
Carl B. Roden, chief librarian, at
tributed the decline to television.
He predicted, though, that the
slump would be only temporary.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Cne INVASION OF
Formosa a n d
important units
of the Chinese
Red army are
being gathered
in the Foochow
area for the
f n al b 10 W
at that last
stronghold of
the former Ma
tionaliSt gov
ernment.
The m q j n
effort will be
Evening star., 1950-01-07

ambulance and later escaping
prison. The sentence was later
reduced to Is years by a review
board and the remainder was
eventually commuted after Boone
was removed to New Cumberland.
P. Gordon Clare, Alice chiro-
practor who has been trying to
help the youth, said last night
there was absolutely no response
from the youth to the name
Richard Ellis Boone"
Evening star., 1950-01-07
By Constantine Brown

! Soviet landing craft in large
numbers are now on the way from
Vladivostok to the Chinese Com
munist port of Foochow to prepare
Evening star., 1950-01-07
B. & O. Names ATTORNEYS

BALTIMORE, Jan. Z P.-The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad an
nounced yesterday that Anthony
P. Donadio and Sidney r. Prince
jr.. have been named general at.
torneyS for the railroad.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Bp LoweH MeHeH

At this distance, it seems prob
able that capture of Formosa by
the Chinese Communist govern
ment could be prevented for a
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Principles ofU.S. Seen
Thrown 10 Wind al
YaIta Conference
Results in Chino Declared
Inevitable; Meaning Of
PorIey Still Undigested
By Dorothy THOMPSON n

The case against the Chinese
National government and Chang
Kai-shek was presented to the
State Department as early as 1884
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

atty. Dale Gardner pulled out of
the line and went 80 yards to
GlouSter's Al but Caldwell was
ruled to have had backfield in
motion.
Intercepted passes halted each
Redskin drive in the late stages
of the game and set up Glous-
ter's final tally. This interception
was downed ON CaldwelPs 40
from where the series began.
With Johnson and l.. Dugan
carrying the ball, the TOmcats
took only five plays to score
the touchdown with Dugan go
ing around the same end to
cover the last six yards. John
son went over for the point
that made it Glouster 20, Cald-
well Z.