davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TRUCK VALUES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN dr., brand new. only S513
down. immediate delivery; all f1nan.
cling by us on easiest terms. Gooc
trade; completely equipped. S1.539
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.
Authorized Austin Sales. Service
Parts. Both sides 7th st. at F
NV. NO. 1867.
AUSTIN 1948 Devon sedan; excellent
e9ndttdioon; S795 or reasonable offer
AUSTIN 194s 4-dr.; excellent condi
tion; terms and trade; only S795
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO
CO.. Authorized Austin Sales, Serv.
ice, Parts. Both sides of 7th st
at r NV. NO. 1857. -26
AUSTIN 1949; low mileage: excellent
cond.; by owner: 1925. WI. 6361
AUSTIN 194s 4-door: s7e5; also Ger.
man v. W. sedan, 81 ,295 delivered
JACK PRY, 14th and P Sts. NV.
Austin Sales and Service.
BUICK 1850 Special 4-dr.: complete
accessories; almost new; must sell
S2.375. Call OR. 1851.
BUICK 1947 Super sedanette; low
mi, new-car cond.; fully equip.
good rubber; excel. care; orig owner
S1,195. TIE. 4931.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

pef Pe d9n 1aas g4a5 gPsfuD Dco6Phs eEhse MooR 5TYf
SALES, 5100 Wis. ave. WO. 1000
FORD 1946 incloSed van back oi
cab. 1895. BROCKWAY TRUCKS
4TOS Baltimore ave., HyattSville.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

FORD 194S dump with 3-yard body
mechanically Al: $S95. PARKWAY
FORD. 3051 NJ st. NV. MI. 0lS5
Evening star., 1950-10-22
GARAGES

GARAGE WANTED. near 18th and +
sts. ne. Will rent small or large
garage: Call FIR. 1908. JU. 7-6565
GARAGE FOR RENT; wide-pavec
alley. II Bryant st. NV. WO. 9O5s
GARAGE FOR RENT, 14th and Fair.
mont SITS. NV; $40 month. AID
06S5. 30
GARAGE FOR RENT at 1437 Ives
pi. Sc; AT. 2s62.
WANTED-GARAGF or parking space
vicinity 18th and P SITS. NV. NO.
0934 after 10 noon.
FOR SALE-19 garages and parkine
space in center, rear 143 w st. NV;
Ss,95O; $1,000 cash. S75 mo. DU.
HEATED GARAGE. 12o C st. ne.
SHAS D. sSssTAGER, INC. 924 14th
GARAGE FOR RENT, $40 a month.
1910 21st ST. NV. Call NO. O449
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE (cont. !

CHEVROLET 1941 sedan delivery;
new paint; motor in Al condition; !;
S295. PARKWAY-FORD, 3051 NJ
st. NV. MI. 0lS5. open ewes and
FORD 194s dump with 3-yard body;
FORD, 3051 NJ st. NV. MI. 01S5.
open ewes. and Sun.
FORD 1916 2-ton pickup; paint,
body and motor in Al condition;
S695. PARKWAY-FORD. 3051 NJ
st, NV. MI. 01S5, open ewes. and
JEEP M 194s pickup, p,ob1 4,yheel driye;
SALES, 5100 Wis. ave. Wo. 1000.
FORD 1916 inclosed van back of
eeaabo,o S39S; BRoCKWAY TRUCKS.
1910 PANEL ns-ton truck for Quick
sale. $50 cash. Call GE. 5000 be-
WiLLYs panel delivery. excellent
fSnditiSn 81 a4So with heater $685. Phone
1SfERNArIoNAL II iRt;l9i Al Metro; "a ton;
FORD FL pickup 1850; actual
Vi; Sl;soH 4osS' CASH Phone WI LSs 55o2'
sTujDEBARRER 1e4e a-ton pickup
truck; excel. cond.; has removal
parts racks; sacrifice. S495. NOR
RIS HUGHES. 7614 Ga. ave. RA.
DODGE 1941 1s-ton panel; heavy
duty springs; good condition; one
owner; 1895 or best offer. UN. S504.
CHEVROLET 1e4s; $4,000 mi. excel.
cond., can be seen at 3l6 goth
St. sos1e. ne. S1,o5o or best offer. LII.
FORD is4s s-ton panel; excellent
cond. good tires, low mileage, heater,
price $1.050. oW: 4231. .-22
CHEW. "a ton; 1947 motor. has been
ga5d n storage 651sa 51st passed D. c. insp.
cHEy:, 1941 11a-ton truck; new motor.
Inc only. $500. FIR. 1886. 22'
CHEVROLET 194S sedan delivery; q
quality truck. S794. AUTO WHOLE
SALdERs. 1871 Bladensburg I'd, Ii.
FORD truck. 1912 1h-ton fat bottom.
FORD 1871 2-ton fat------ 500
FORD 1871 2-ton fat ------- $3.50
INTERNATIoNALs (2) 1912
k-7 dump, each -- $3.50
MACK 1871 E. H, stake dump. $3.50
INTERNATIONAL 1912 KR-
20 stake ---.--------- $3.50
WHITE 1912, WACO, cab
and chassis ----~~'----- $3.50
GMC 1942, AC-605. stake $3.50
BLACK DIAMOND trailer le4l,
fat. 90 t. long - $500
STAKE BODIES, IA 1t.
long, each ------------ $50
FORDS 1916, 2-ton. fat, ca. 5000
l FORD 1e45, 2-ton, flat $3.50
UN. 92l0. -23
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TRAILERS

CUSToM-BUILT TRAILER. a COM
plete home in all respects: automatic
AC 1lO-V lighting system. 66-gal.
water tank with air compressor, in
Stalled Washing machine. auto. Oil
lined closets. dinette. shower. cleo
yefrigerator. safe. ETC.: will consider
5htshsst offer before, Nov. /. Lot
70; washington Tourist Camp. East
AMERIReeaiNF AMEfIei FfE6i House TRAILER. Is it..
2 rooms; equipped with elec. ,Eefgr..
5599tS,Tater heater. bottled gas. Vienna
NEW NOON TRAILER, 1s4e, for ~ Sale;
$3.50 or best offer. Cali at No. go
Temple Trailer village, Alexandria,
CHICAGO sTREAML1GHr 1s47: 27
f.. Just like. new. 81 ,495, 1896
sSE eR at 81 81 nteaess aansed cohg hT9ush AoroE
AND oJ5R5A TRAILER CO.: $500 ca. ave.
RfcaskpsoN Racl sRGSs '4s; 81 IT,; has ISa bath-
rm;; excellent condition; reasonable.
S4lllng S9nn9pFdN Eleld Trailer Court. Lot; "a.
TRAILER le47; small; like new, With
'39 Ford CAS- motor); both for 1925
cash: SH: .95I5, Sligo 1904. -22
TRAILER sPACE-Also cabins for
ToURdsT sot fsH essx cAMp month mIes MasLEaS Vsyi
T You WANT a light, easy-puiling
trailer for trips and vet one that
has practically all the facilities of
2 big one, see this 14-ft., attrac-
lys new. s!aminsm on11 Ioa5 r. Kng s44s e bs
BUG GAGE TRAILER-2-wheei. 4x6xS
feet; strongly built; excellent con-
dition; $95. Cypress 9156.
uIiLITY TRAILER, in good cond
Th Tith eTse Tsek' 4xs body; only S95
4 fuGGSGE Sisei TRA1LERs, reas. 10 91d1a
ss%HEah sssiHiah IL IIGeAeE "a TRAILER, side.
a7F, f7aisT, eTssl TSH6HM send Phone WI ss4f
sed.;, Al; $1,000 or payment on
small home. 1900 Key blvd. ROSS
rs yAaABoNp TRAILER, sleeps 4;
bottled gas. .elec. refgr.; very good
cond;; con s eiec: brakes; Ia6e all equip. Also
eond. All goes for $500. National
Trailer PIX. Lot 81. Baltimore blvd,
college Park, Md. Mr.. BEAL. 23s
NATIONAL, 21 it.; new; slip covers,
drapes. upholstering; must sell this
week; $3.50. Fairfax 24-W-1.
running lights, tarpaulin cover; $50
sPoKTsMAiNSS'ss TRAILER, aluminium
insulated. sleeps two; kitchenette
fully equipped. stove. bottled gas
electricity; fine for camping trips
UTILITY TRAILER, 2-wheel, alI-steeI
heavy duty; 4x6; all-weather tor
INCLUDED Call OIL. 9013.
HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwyn
nov has 2 lge: display Of both nev
ment; clean. used trailers. rangini
n size from 1S to SO IT,; priced
from $500 to $2,750. terms Q TO
yrs Phone TO Xiii
Evening star., 1950-10-22

OPEN ewes. ana sun.
FORD 1916 l2-ton pickup; paint
body and motor in Al condition
$685. PARKWAY-FORD, 3051 M
st. NV. MI. 01S5, open ewes. anc
Evening star., 1950-10-22
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

FENDER SKIRTS-'46. AT and as
Lincoln; 1 pair; black: no chrome;
moulden strip on bottom; $50. WI
70S1. 90
AUTO RADIO. custom built for 1941
Buick. Al shape; -S15. SH. 2415.
MODEL "A" PARTS, cheap. Call OW
50l2
BULLDOZER, International TD.-14
in good running order; will sacrifice
for $1,000 cash. BUSADA, 1925
29th st. Sc, VI. O303. pa
FENDER GRINDER, heavy duty, S35
air rtvet hammer, S15: garage Jack
SIS. SH 563S.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TRAILERS (cont. J

24-FT. HOUSE TRAILER; refgr.. bot
tied gas; good condition; $3.50. LEO
pan pANDESSGN AMfRicaN hSFfai5 iS47 Hts 25ft yf ex
cellent condition. Ancient Oaks
Trailer Park. Falls Church, Va. 20
PAN AMERICAN 1947 de luxe. 31-ft. :;
S1.S50. Is mi. south on Hwy. 210
Phone Ell indian Head 3 40sa. -. in
PALACE, 22-ft. aluminium body; ex.
cellent condition; sold orig. for over
$1,000: used as our office and never
on the highway; fully equipped
$1,000 or best offer BRENTWOOD
MOTORS, 1717 r. I. ave. ne. DU
2S77. pa
Evening star., 1950-10-22
MOTORCYCLES

SIDE CAR; HaE; ;,Dav.: like new. Make
1915 INDIAN CHIEF. perfect con condi-
tion; q steal at S400. Can be seen
at 1886 S st. NV. Cali OR. 465s.
CUsHMAN SCOOTER, perfect me-
chantcal condition and appearance
equipped with buddy seat, chrome
wrap around bumper. fender trim,
wlnasniela spn1snista a1d a Tind5Feaker. a See to
HARLEYf.DAvIDsoN, Model 81.
o.h:v.. buddy seat, lots Of chrome.
81 81 mGts9 19sa only like new cond.' sa5.
rRIuMPH RI dPII '4s. sprung hub; s275.
CTsHSzsN' MOTOR SCOOTER 1s47.
,sis sislsd dEARGD s1ae ce1 ensGhAS Gh ss0s motor
scooter very good cond.. S125. Call
VINCENT 1886. rapid. C. 1000 &C.
Doctors orders. stop riding. sH
JAMES MOTORCYCLE 1916. Model
cE4Ia$.I MI SI25 srd er best offer; II, 4-2337.
FREE! 1884 Harley-Davidson As,
running. with purchase of 40 AIS,
900 &C, excel. cond.. $3.50 or sell
separately; bicycles. SIS. SH. 9161.
outfit; with toe-bar and side box; in
use every day; full price, S295.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg I'd. Ii. 3-SS00. -22
% INDIAN CHIEF motorcycle. Call
WI 9095 for Information. pa
1949 Triumph, 500 &C.. twin.
low mileage. buddy seat S435
1o47 Norton International. oh.c.
lots Of chrome and extras S395
1947 Salisbury scooter. wind
shield, battery lights. speed
ometer and other extras $3.50
BLALOCK CYCLE CO.. INC.
S117 Ga. ave-, Sill. Spg.. Md. SH
$3.50. -23
Evening star., 1950-10-22
AUTOS e. TRUCKS FOR HIRE

2 VETERANS with 2-ton truck de-
sire any type of hauling. EN-. 92l4.
VAN TRUCK, any size job; prompt
service; reaS.: local or long distance,
Ia 1887; after 7 pm. GE. 14I6.
23s
MOVING-HAULING-Pickup and de-
livery; prompt. courteous service;
reas. rates. JOHNSON, MI. O279.
CO. 1857. Ok
2h-T0N STAKE, large or small iobs:
box car unloading a speciality; 'reas.
rates. LO. 5-3442. -95
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-04

Read it. in the DAILY EX-
PRESS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-04

sa Farr, Angelina Brown, Ollie
Crops, African Wright, Mary
Brooks, Matte Wilkes, Hattie Ma
jors, Elmira Carter, Irene Heflin,
Lucille Larkins, Della Cooper, Mr..
Ray johnson, and Little Ardilar
and Augustus Horton. The din
e sponsored annually by the
club.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-04

tabernacle Baptist
ing two weeks in Dayton with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Far
ris Of 426 S. Williams St.
Rev. J. Welby Broaddus, the
congregation and choirs ofthe Ia
bernacle Baptist Church will be
guests of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Lockland, O. Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mitch
ell Coleman is pastor of the host
church.
The Rose of Sharon Club of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-04

Tabernacle Church held a Dinner
meeting on Monday evening at the
Parkr House, w. Fifth st. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brame ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Da-
Wis, MI. and Mrs. King Williams,
Mesdames Rosa HUMPHREYS, Ar
dilar Horton, Exile Alexander, Ro-
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

equipment" the note declared. It made no mention of casualties.
 Barbour declined to accept the note on the grounds the protest was matter for the United Ma tions to handle.
 Gromkyo disagreed, arguing that since the note dealt with the firing by American planes on a Soviet installation, it was the sole concern of the two governments involved.
 The note subsequently, was sent by the Russians to the U. s. Elm bassy. U. s. ambassador Alan C.. Kirk, who had been in bed with cold, went there early this morning to inform the state de- partment of the Soviet communi cation.
 It was published in Moscow pa pers without editorial comment.
 "In connection with these pro- vocative actions of the American air force, expressed in gross vii olation of the U. s. S. R. state frontier, and in firing on a Soviet airdrome, the Soviet gov- ernment launches a resolute pro- test with the government of the United States," the note said. l In refusing to accept the note, Barbour took the same stand as was taken by the United States last September, when Russia pro- tested the downing of a Soviet plane by American aircraft off Korea.
 That note was never accepted , by the United States, and Russia submitted it to the United Nations , for consideration only, not for ac- ton. IL has remained shelved so far.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
Cromyko Agrees To Some Of U. N. "Plans For Peace''
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, aggression.
 3. Designation by U. N. mem bers of specific units of their arm ed forces to be placed at the dis posal of the U. N. in times of crisis.
 4. Establishment of a commits sion to report to the Security Council and General Assembly next year on specific means which might be used to enforce peace.
 Co-sponsors with the U. s. are Canada, France, the Philippines, Turkey, Britain and Uruguay.
 The plan was introduced to the political committee Monday by Dulles, who left the door open for possible Soviet participation. He said:
 'The representative of the Sov- jet Union profess to believe that the United States now has ag- gressive and War-like intentions which. frighten them. If they real ly believe that then they will want the protection that these proposals will afford"
 Vishinsky immediately took the floor on a point of order and as- founded delegates by declaring Russia favored some of the points in the sweeping program. He add ed, however, that there would have to be some amendments and alterations.
 Most observers had expected outright Soviet opposition.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
Steward "Screen- ingg' Dispute
 Spreads In Seattle
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, guarantee full compliance with provisions of the security pro- gram.
 The SS. Denali, another Alaska Steamship Go. passenger ship, also will be operated as freigher unless the union gives assurance its members will sign articles un- der the screening program and re- place any members rejected as ''bad security risks the company warned. The Denali is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 The screening procedure, de- signed to keep communists and subversives off U. s. merchant ships sailing to war and defense zones, calls for seamen's papers
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
50 aS= [A VOLUNTARY WY liiiii1 inf $ 1HI AMzR!eec

MT. and Mrs. E. K. Johanson. who have been mining at Macklin Creek, returned yesterday and plan to be here a few days before leaving for Anchorage to visit with their daughter Mrs. Mel Braun.
 Few Kougarok miners are left in the area they stated, as Andy Wirum, Mir. and Mrs. Waldhelm, the Tweet Brothers. the Sam Godfrey party and MT. and Mrs. J. Kanari are about to close camp also.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
LOS ANGELES, (P) Thirty

LOS ANGELES, (P) Thirty five persons were injured, some seriously, when a Pacific electric passenger train crashed into the rear of a Pacific electric freight train yesterday in heavy fog.
 The motorman of the paSsen- ger train, A. V. Knowles, GA, South Gate, Calif., was pinned in his cab for almost an hour. He was cut out with acetelyn torches. His injuries were believed to be serious.
 The Sheriff'S office dispatcher said that apparently no one was killed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page Onep

Continued from Page One> fish, this city's sardine fleet yes terday claimed new worlds rec ord for tonnage brought into port on single day. The mark: Satur- days 1O,39O tons.
 Figures announced by the U. S. Fish and Game Division, disclos- ed that the old record-9,218 tons at Monterey, Calif., Sept. 25, l945 has been eclipSed. The previous San Pedro high was 8,99O tons unloaded Oct. 1, 1946. The big hauls are due to unusually heavy runs. |,
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

VALDEZ, (P) - The Rev. Ar thur H. Segerquist, 5S, president of the Fl Nathan Children's home here, died last night. Segerquist, who came here several years ago from Waterman, Wash, is sur vived by his wife and two adopt ed children.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

to be turned over to the commits sioner who turns them over to the coast guard security officers for examination at the time of sign ing on.
 (There is an Alaska tax on all wages earned in the Territory, which includes wages of seamen in Alaska waters. The tax must be withheld from the time the ships articles are signed for each voy- age until the articles are termin- ated at the end of the trip)
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
OPENING GAME OF THE BASKET BALL SEASON

Friday night at 800 p.m- at the Nome High School gym the Nome High will open the basketball sea- son against the BillikenS.
 The Billikens won the Base title this year and will go into this game with 6 wins and l loss.
 The members of the High School team this year are as fol-
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
Reds Charge U. s. Planes Fired On
 Soviet Airfield

tContinued from Page One) day. Sukhaya Rechka is across Novik Bay from Vladivostok and about IS miles southwest of that important Siberian rail and ship ping terminus.
 "As result of the firing, dam age was inflicted on airdrome
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

NEW PORK, (P) - Middle ground, winner of this years Ken lucky Derby, went lame during a, workout today at Belmont Park and a spokesman for the King Ranch stable said the three-year- old colt probably would never race again.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
The Fire Department respond

The Fire Department respond ed quickly to an alarm from the former Pete Sather residence Monday afternoon where it was found an attempt had been made to thaw the water pipes to the house and a fire had started on the cloth which was wrapped around the pipes. There was no damage reported.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The num- Der of reported poliomyelitis cases in Alaska reached B today as a nine-year-old boy was hospital ized with mild variety of the disease.
 Plans for control of polio in the widely scattered greater Anchor age" area were made at meet ing last night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

MT. Tolbert Scott and son. Will son Scott. have closed down their mining operations at Iron Creek for the season and arrived in town yesterday just in time to be able to cast their ballots for their faVorite candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

Rev. George Parker Weiss. for merly chaplain at Marks Air Force Base, has announced his marriage as of October IA, to Es- ther Mae Ballard in Milton Yer mont.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

HASTINGS, England, {P)-For the second year in succession, the postman brought Mrs. Matilda Coppins birthday greetings from Britain's King and Queen today.
 The reason. She is l08 years old and is believed to be the United Kingdoms oldest woman.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

MT. ard Mrs. Fl. Russell. own CTS of the Snack Shack, have de- cided to close for the winter and go to the States. Mrs. Russell stated that she plans to return in the spring either to reopen or dis pose of the property.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

Most of the BillikenS players are in the Air Force and are leav- ing and will be playing their last game Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

Art McLain. son of Mrs. Carrie McLain, has enlisted in the Air National Guard acording to word received by his mother.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Shipping as Slow

In the 20 years preceding World
War II Canada did not build a
single sea-going merchant ship.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

John j. Mucclo, United states
Ambassador to Korea. predicted
yesterday that the same spirit of
cooperation that won military
victory will solve political and eco
nomic problems there.
The envoy, flying here for con-
sultations, landed at National Air
port at $3.50 pm. He plans to talk
with Secretary of State Acheson
here Monday. On Wednesday or
Thursday he will confer in New
York with the American delega-
ton to the United Nations and
with the UN interim committee on
unification and rehabilitation of
Korea.
Nov that the military situation
in Korea is pretty well cleaned
up," he told reporters on his ar
rival, there Is no insurmountable
problem of political or economic
nature"
He said also that he saw mo
problem in Strengthening out" any
differences or misunderstanding
that might arise over establishing
a unified government for Korea
under supervision of a UN COM
mission. That comment came in
response to questions about the
actions of Syngman Rhee. presi-
Gent Of the Republic of Korea. in
sending South Korean civilian Of
ficials recently to North Korea.
! Greeted at Airport.
Dean Rusk. Assistant Secretary
Of State for the Far East, headed
a group Of State Department Of
ficials and others who greeted Mr..
Muccio at the airport. In the
group were U. Alexis Johnson, di-
rector Of the Office of North
eastern Asian Affairs, Arthur B.
Emmons of the Korean Defense
Office. Sac Sun Kim, counselor of
the Korean Embassy here, and
Mrs. Philip Jessup. wife of the
Ambassador at Large.
Mr.. Rusk, who conferred with
Mr.. Muccio on Wake Island dur
ing the meeting Of President Tru-
man and Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur. said he and other depart
ment officials would "exhaustively
discuss" Korean conditions and
problems with the ambassador.
| Mr.. Muccio's visit to New York
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Ambassador Muccio Arrives
For Talks; Optimistic on Korea

next week, Mr.. Rusk explained,
will be for "briefing" purposes as
well as an exchange of views
concerning UN responsibilities in
the Korean situation.
A UN commission soon will 70
to Korea to represent the UN in
bringing about the establish
ment of unified, independent
and democratic government for all
! Korea"
Cheerful But Tired.
Mr.. Muccio was cheerful but
obviously tired when he stepped
from the Northwest Airlines plane
He had been flying for two days
and his arrival here had been de-
layed for several hours by bad
weather in the Midwest.
But he chatted with reporters
and declined to answer only one
question whether any hard
core of communism still remained
in Korea"
You'll have to ask Gen. Mac
Arthur that one," he said.
Before plunging into his sched-
uled series of conferences he said
he had hoped to arrive in Wash
ington in time to see football
game. Informed that the games
were almost over and that a slight
rain had begun to fall, he
laughed:
We'll. I certainly can stand a
little shower after what I've been
through"
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Ambrose Stamp Deals
Report Submitted 10
Justice Department

A detailed report on the re-
puted 100000 stamp deals of
Harold F. Ambrose, Post Office
Department aide, has been sub
mitted to the Justice Department.
Postmaster General Donaldson
said that postal inspectors who
have worked on the case almost
two months have turned over their
findings to Attorney General NC.
Grath to determine a course of
action.
Ambrose was relieved of his
$10,000-a-year job as a public
relations officer when the depart
ment learned that he had been
handling large-Scale commemo-
rative stamp investment plan. Mr..
Donaldson said about Is persons
invested in the plan and about
six of the late investors were left
with losses of about 100000.
Inspectors said they found no
violation of Federal law in the
transactions; that the mails had
never been used and no Federal
money was involved.
The department said Ambrose
promised investors a SO per cent
profit in the purchase and resale
OF commemorative stamps issued.
He added that early investors
were paid off, with profit, from
the cash SlIpn1ied nv later in.
vestors.
Ambrose has refused to make
4 public statement.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Third Wife Will Sue
Cooqun for Divorce
By the Associated Press


HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 7.-Jackie
Coogan and his third wife, the
former Ann Mccormick, have sep
arated and she says she will file for
divorce.
This has been generating for
some time" she said yesterday.
THE baby (Joanne, y and are
staying temporarily with Donald
and Gwen O'Connor.
Jackie and I are still friendly
but there is no use trying to make
q go Of our marriage, so I'm con-
sulting a lawyer"
Coogan's first wife was Betty
Cradle; his second, Flower Parry,
Evening star., 1950-03-07

'South Poeifie" 50
named for the very words
and music that whirl obout
you. Bembere+ royon print
with copelet sleeves, pink,
grey or coral. Sizes l6h
to 24h.
reg. U. S. Pat. OF.
Evening star., 1950-03-07

Tyhecked suits and oppers thot will big dividends in chic
through the sweeping long that will go sereneN
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