davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-11
PERSONAL

NURSING CARE. by trained nurses
Nj '11ERNoN CoNv. HOSP. 3. &
PATTERNS cut cut tq SSdsy, style ssq4 apd
DIo. 113s Conn. ave, End door
vAcANCY MEi SSS' FOR A MAN-Friendshir
rest home. 24-hour care, table OF
dHn szay seTyiss phY cSRE ali es9I 81 licensed home
WANT isT r 70 S coSTAcT Several Sc eaIV writer
ture BOX 206-x, Star. II.
VACANCY In nurslne nome: 24-nr,
esrsinF esa.s 81 saTs soss tissnssd BY county and
PRIVATE SCHOOL. METROPOLITAN
Area. will offer special class for.
emotionally. disturbed children: ele-
mentary school age. under full-time
psychologist. Write complete de-
LxbEs ADJ Raz fer eortess hr ssas Scientific weigh,
control, try our. new forced air
bubble bath, followed by expert
GLgHi gLn9i,s2+r:s oL ss53; 3n;vr,Sc .,..- lie i,
more, but it is rich in beauty and
W work to EXQUISITE" The Dye
Work Specialist. GE. 9777.
RIDE needed to and from school
from school from vic. Columbia
pike and Glebe -rd. to Emmanuel
School. Russell rd.; pay reas. rate.
ARTiHUR m IRs' MURRAY dance lessons; lessor
will sell at bargain. Ia. 1881 or
will Viii HSog BoARD LITTLE GIRL, loving
care and happiness; nice private
home. Ii. 6-3947. 12'
and elderly people; day and night
care IN quiet Va: nursing home.
TOWN AND COUNTRY day school.
door transportation. hot lunches.
WHITEHALL SANTTARIUM has a few
private and semiprivate vacancies;
24-hr. trained nursing care: daily
supervised by physician. FA. 0643.
NURSERY kindersar-
ten, trained teachers. small classes.
hot lunches. transp.; rear. .Univer-
sity lane and New Hampshire ave.
SH. 5973. Ia
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Educators Select
|Givens as Chairman

Willard E. Givens of 1929 Blag-
den avenue NV, executive Sec
retary of the National Education
Association, has been named
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Conference
for Mobilization of Education
The conference ended a two-day
meeting here yesterday.
One hundred sixty educators
representing 73 educational asso.
Citations throughout the Nation
met at the Statler to discuss plan,
for dealing with special indus.
trial and military training pro.
grams which might be set up al
in World War II"
It was decided that the con.
ference would act as a clearing
house for information on man,
power policies and defense de
lyelopmentS and to work with tn,
United States Office of Education
lin an advisory capacity.
/ OF IA executive committee mem
bers, five others are from tn,
metropolitan Washington Area
They are: Edgar Fuller, vic
chairman of the committee AM
lexecutive secretary of the Ma
1tional Council of Chief Stat,
School Officers; j. L. McCaskill
co. o-ordinator OF the committee ant
associate secretary Of the Nationa
Education Associations Depart
Iment Of Higher Education: Worth
Mcclure, executive secretary 0
the American Association o
School Administration; Ralpl
Mcdonald, executive secretary o
the National Commission OF
Teacher Educatiop and Profes
sional Standards, and Miss Hildi
Moehling. executive secretary o
the National Education Associa
tion's Department Of Classroom
Teachers.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

he said. "Last year I had chance
to pick up three or four lots OF
postcard paper on which the ex-
piration date had passed. put
figures on them SO I'd know which
lot was which. in case had to
discard one"
"Try and think when you made
it."
. Morton examined the figure on
the post card, said, Say, wait a
minute. I'm kind Of beginning
to remember something about
that picture. The guy wanted
Just one print made"
Whats so funny about that"'
well, when people want a pic
ture put on post cards, usually
they want at least a dozen. to
send to friends. This fellow came
in and said he wanted one print
made, and only one"
Remember what he looked
like?"
"He was the guy in the pic
ture.''
"Well, now, that's interesting
Probably along about last Septem-
ber?"
Morton studied the pen-and-
ink number on the upper right
hand corner of the postal card
said, "I didn't think the stuff was
still on hand in September. This
was batch I got around April
I thought it was gone by August
Guess I'm wrong. though"
"Well, Tom, just make a photo
Of this here post card and make
up half a dozen prints right
quick"
AS the two men went clump-
clump-clumping out along the
board corridor. Hank Lucas said
to the sheriff. You know. Bill,
If that fellow'd been in the Mid
die Fork country ever since last
fall, I'd have known about it."
IT know" the sheriff said sooth-
ingly, "but this here Ed Harvel,
he thinks the only way to make a
search is to go on into the Middle
Fork and prowl up and down the
country looking for this cabin"
"The cabin" Hank said, "can
probably be located. It's up on a
ridge, was built by some one who
had q line of traps. was started
in the fail before there was any
snow on the ground, and finished
after there'd been a storm that
brought in about three feet Cf
snow. You can tell where the
stumps were c'lt close to the
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Zed L. williams & zed L. Williams. Jr
Auctioneers & Appraisers.
New and used, good and me.
dium grade furniture, in
cluding mahogany bedroom
suite, dinette set,< living
room pieces, new utility
cabinets, metal wardrobeS
metal dish cabinets, radio
combination, studios and
other wanted articles fol
various parts of the home
or apartment.
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
PUBLIC -+.-..
AUCTION
Williams Auction House
91s NEW YORK AVE.
SEPTEMBER 18TH
Fine grade 5-pc. genuine mahogany
Sheraton" style bedroom suite.
Several odd sofas and studios.
3-pc. living room suite.
Metal walnut and crinkle style 2
door wardrobes.
White metal utility and dish cabi.
nets.
White metal kitchen cabinets with
porcelain tops.
7-pc. mahogany finish dinette set.
Breakfast sets.
Coleman" household oil heaters.
Odd chests, dressers and vanities.
Odd twin and full-size beds, COM
plete.
Blond maple baby crib.
RCA radio combination, (fioor model)
Small tables of various kinds.
Several room-siZe and other rugs.
Odd living room chairs.
Boxes of dishes, cooking ware, etc.
Various other household effects.
AUCTIONEERS' PHONE, Ma. 2679
Evening star., 1950-09-11
AUCTION SALES tcons.,
ADAM A. wESCHLER d SON,
Auetioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sToRY
TAININd hShNiA g ROOMS Rooms AND ND BATH,
H.-W. HEAT. USED AS APART
By Virtue of a deed of trust recorded
In Liber No. 8462, folio 415, ei
seq, one of the land records Of
the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of party. secured there,
by, the undersigned trustees viii
offer for sale by PUBLIC s1 auction
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF SEP.
TEMBER. 1860, AT 3:40 O'CLOCK
PM, the following described prop
erty in the District Of Columbia
to-wit: Lot 40 in Fanny e. Saul:
subdivision Of lots in square 96e
as per plat recorded in the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District o.
Columbia; in Liber 2S at folio S2
Of $500 REQUIRED Of purchaser I,,It aSs,.a a.
ancing, recording, revenue stamp:
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published In
washington, D. C.. or deposit may
deposit trustees may avail them.
selves Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
LEO A. WALSHE.
BART ]. WALSHE.
se7,11,13,15,1S. Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Fourth in Field Family
Disappears in Europe;
U. 5. Officials Silent
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, Sept. IL. Another
member Of the fast fading Field
family has vanished, American in
telligence, agents report. This
makes No. 4 to disappear mys-
teriouSly.s
Latest reported missing is Mrs.
Robert Wallach, adopted daugh-
ter of Noel H. Field. former State
Department eEnploye and the first
member of the family to disappear
behind the Iron Curtain. He van
ished in May, 1949.
Intelligence sources said Mrs.
Wallach came here from Paris,
but they would give no details OF
her disappearance.
The Field case began when Noel
vent to Czechoslovakia in May.
1949. Later his Prague hotel re-
ceiyed a wire that he was going on
a trip to Budapest. That was the
last ever heard of him.
: His wife Herta, in August, 1949,
asked Fields brother Hermann, q
Cleveland (Ohio) architect, then
in Warsaw, to look for her hus-
band. Hermann took a plane tc
Prague. When the aircraft got
there, his name was missing from
the manifest. He was missing
from the plane.
Herta had gone to the airport
to meet him. When he failed tx
arrive she left. That was the las
heard of Herta.
The State Department ha!
called on the governments o.
Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hun,
gary to give some information
about the Fields. They have gotter
nowhere.
For the past year Communists
in East Germany and other Iron
Curtain lands have been using
Noel Fields name as scapegoat
for their purges. They refer to
him as "the American spy, Noel
Field" and accuse him of dealing
with nationals charged with anti
government activities.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
HELP MEN Cont. J

AUTO SALESMAN-Used cars. Large
dealer needs aggressive man with
ability to produce. Excel. pay plan.
See Mr.; Kirby, PARKWAY MOTOR
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen for large
for sober. aggressive men who are
accustomed to working hard for Q
substantial income. Only real pro;
Queer dTcers nsed sed igS aPSPly, sf give age. ana
AUTO statesmen. exp. for new ana
uass GSsf gar an de2 s2scenR whG cfa to
build q permanent high-income pro-
ducing position with one Of Wash
ington's leading dealers. See Mr.
B0sin. BEAL MOTOR CO., 14ol
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN = We
have an opening for reliable. and
exper. auto service salesman; must
be able to diagnose trouble. make
estimates. write repair orders,
capable Of meeting the public; per-
manent position, good salary and
P4rE e1nqs MoToR 81 Rf CO aA44eon fNe washins. s
toms Oldest Chevrolet Dealer, 1850
BARTENDER, eolored. Call between
II and 3: TR. 1910. Ia
BOOKKEEPER, capable Of typing. to
and building concern. Write Box 45-
BookkiEEPER-Large retail whole
sale sesfood company requires Q
man to take complete charge Of
bookkeeping and learn office man
agement. He must be aggressive and
willing to work long hours. Write.
giving full particulars as to age. ex-
perience, references, when available
and salary desired. Box Sly. Star.
BOOKKEEPING machine operator
bennington Randi must be bond
able and have verified references az
to character. Call WI. 400 for
BooRREEPHR eSpSiRihfnii OFFICE MANAGER.
exper. young man to take complete
charge of double entry books and
Gce s arm I'm garfn9 5aapg S7s esr
wk. with opport:, for advancement.
depending on ability and growth OF
business. Reply Box 1867. Star.
stating age and experience. Ill
BOY, colored, for porter work and
delivery. drugstore; split shift; $50
wk; 5916 Georgia ave: NV;
BRdGKLAYERs1union d9l A1IE51 Jh3t Job, ! year:
Class mechanics, % no % apprentices. @
So per hr + interested write or
NV. DI. $500. Ia
BRICKLAYERs. qualified mechanics
for first-class work in Md, Va. and
d. c two years work ahead: union
Safss SaEsoNs s0sa ss,S s01dt5Ons 11s s. WLLAM WI 4H
BRiCKLAYERs, steady work. white,
Hsmicck .ate nv. Or cali Yisy 81: aes6i 9IS S
Evening star., 1950-09-11

ground and then higher up. And
those last saplings that stick out
over the door, to hang traps and
stuff on were cut off five feet
above the ground. The Stumps
are right near the cabin"
Bill Catlin grinned at him. -
wouldn't say anything alike that
to this detective that's coming
out, Hank"
"Why not?"
We'll, now" the sheriff said
'"it's a funny thing about city
detectives. They think they're The
only ones can do any OF this here
deductive reasoning"
(Sherif Catlin and Hank are
on the trail OF q strange mur-
derer. Don't miss tonlorroU'S
installnent of A MAN is MISS.
ING.)
Copyright by Erie Stanley Gardner, Dis
tributed by King Features 6yndieate.)
Evening star., 1950-09-11

THos. J.: OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers
row RRfek ie1s su1IDIRos HR sAkSNHSEss kNoWs
AS PREMISES NOS. Al AND 473
M STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9163.
sGTds sSG j. Ot 1T the District 81 s5
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will SELL, at public auction
in front Of premises, All M Street
NV. on TUESDAY THE TWELFTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1850.
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and be-
ing Lots D and E in Lindsey. ct al.
plat plates. recorded ,s IN rs ths once. q the
bia in Liber B at folio 1871.
TERMS: Both properties sold as an
entirety. Subject. to blanket FIRST
deed Of trust for approximately
.803.54, further particulars Of
which VIII be announced at time of
sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid In cash. A de-
post Of S500.00 required. Con-
vssyancine: recording. etc, at pur-
piled with within thirty days. 9TH
erwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the
THORNTON W. OWEN.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
au29,se2I6. oil. Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers

Trustees Sale of three-story brick
dwelling Nos. S12-S12h Eleventh
street NE, containing rooms,
baths. INV. heat, used as apart
ments.
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. S462, folio 419, ct sea-.
one Of the land records Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will offer for
sale by public auction In front of
the premises on Tuesday, the Nine
teenth day of September, 1850. at
three-thirty O'Clock D. m, the fol-
lowing-described property in the
District Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot Al
in Fanny z. Saul's subdivision Of
corded in the ONCE Of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liner
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit
sale. Examination Of title. convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notaria. fees Mt cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
days advertisement Of such resale
Washington. D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defauiting purchaser.
LEO A. WALSHE.
BART ]. WALSHE,
SCI. .13. 1918 Trustees
Evening star., 1950-09-11
A Man Is Missinq

and exercise, I'll be At in no time
at ALL"
Hank turned the card over and
studied the photograph Of a noun
tain cabin, with a man standing
in front of it smiling fatuously at
the camera. Auto accident?"
Hank asked.
According to Ed Harvel. that
accident was three years ago. The
date on the card shows 1t was sent
about six weeks after the guy dis
appeared the second time. APP
parently he got his head banged in
that accident, and whenever his
memory slips a cog, it goes back
to the time of that accident"
Hank studied the post card.
"a trapper's cabin" he said,
"up on a ridge. 1t was built in
the fall. You can see where the
trees were chopped off around
near the cabin-indicates there
was about three feet of snow on
the ground. The guys sure a
tenderfoot."
"He is, for a fact" the sheriff
agreed.
"Those high boots" Hank went
on. "Hobnails in 'em too. Bet
they weigh a ton. Look at that
hunting knife hanging on his
belt. Pretty far front. No pro-
lection on the sheath. What
makes you think the cabin
around here?" .0
Notice that little TN up in
the corner?"
Hank nodded.
That's Tom Morton's initials
he puts 'em on the post cards he
prints, with a string of figures
after EN-"
"You talk with Tom?" Hank
asked.
well. now" the sheriff said
"you see, it's like this, Hank. ]
want you to sorta help me out.
Nov. wait a minute" Hank
said. 'The way you're talkin'
Bill, you've gone and made some
arrangements"
Nothing out Of the way"
Sheriff Catlin said hastily. tive
got you a couple Of customers. A
couple Of dudes"
"Who?" Hank asked.
Seems like this Corliss Adrian
has all of a sudden got in a
lather to get her husband located.
Seems like there's another man
been hanging around, and maybe
she'd like to get a divorce. To do
that she'd like to make a charge
of desertion and serve papers.
Or. in case she's d widow. then
she could get married again right
away. This here new man has
got lots of money and he's willing
to spend it. And the high-pow-
cred city detective who's been in
charge of the investigation, a chap
by the name of James Dewitt,
has a vacation coming up. So he
and this Corliss Adrian are driv-
ing out together"
Hank said. We'll, I've got my
pack string where I could take a
party into the Middle Fork"
/ X X
| The sheriff and Hank Lucas
turned in at Tom Morton'S door
way.
A few minutes later the pho
tographer. tall, thin, wrapped in
an aura of acid fixing bath which
gave him the odor of a dill pickle,
said, What can I do for you
boys?"
Bill catlin showed him the pho
Itograph. You make this post
card, Tom?"
The photographer took the
print. turned it over. and exam
ined the figures in the upper
rigit-hand corner. That's right,
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Amateur Sketch Gloss
IWiII Resume Lessons

The Kensington Sketch Glass
for Amateurs will resume its
weekly classes at 7:15 pm. Thurs
day at the Kensington Elemen-
tary School.
The classes, under the direction
of Mrs. Walter B. Wells, are spon-
sored by the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Defense Outlay Heavy

COPENHAGEN. - Since 1945
Denmark has trained 100000 mer
for the Army. 10000 for the Navy
and about 10000 for home de-
fense. Denmark is spending or
defense an amount equal to 81
per cent of the national income
This constitutes 29.1 per cent o.
the national budget.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
By Erie StonIey Gardner
W 6ttS StohtSy 0otoHei
(creofor of the famous fietional detective
Perry Masonl
CHAPTER ONE.

Perry Mesonl
CHAPTER ONE.
Sheriff Bill Catlin spilled the
contents of the envelope on his
battered desk and glowered at the
younger man across from him
who sat uncomfortably attentive
"The trouble with these dudes,
the sheriff said, sis that they
think out here in Idaho we ainN
civilized. Now, here's Ed Harvel
the chief of police that was visit.
ing out here three years ago. He
wants be to locate an amnesis
victim, and he writes me a two
page letter telling me how to &c
about it."
Hank Lucas nodded vaguely as
the sheriff's steely eyes looked ur
over the top Of his spectacles.
"Now, this here chap" the
sheriff went on. had previous
attack. He wandered off on his
own. Was gone for three months
came back, and didn't know where
he'd been. Didn't know what he'c
done, what name he went under
where he lived, or anything about
it. He just left his Office five
o'clock one afternoon and started
for home. He showed UP three
months later, Amt that heck O.
a note?"
THAT" Lucas agreed. sis heel
of a note"
"Now then" the sheriff went on
"a year ago he did it again. Dis
appeared last September. But thi
time he writes his wife a picture
post card. Sends it to her wa!
back last October"
Hey. wait a minute" Hanl
said. "If he sent his wife picture
post card, his mind hasn't gon'
plumb blank. How did he know
where to address 1t?"
I'm coming to that" tht
sheriff said. That's the funn,
thing. He'd been married thret
years, but he addressed the pos
card to his wife under her maider
name and sent it to the old ad.
dress where she lived when ht
was courting her."
Hank didn't say anything.
Now, Ed Harvel." the sheriff
went on. Suggest this chap, whose
name is Frank Adrian, is still 60
ing under his own name, because
he signed the post car Frank.
This here amnesia guy seems tc
have gone over in the Middle Fork
country and lived in a cabin. He
had a camera. and someone tool
his picture standing in front Of
his cabin. It was sent to his wife
addressed to her, like I said, un.
der her maiden name, Torliss La.
than.
"The post card was mailed from
Twin Falls, and darned If they
didn't waste a lot of time cores
ponding with the folks down II
Twin Falls. Then finally someone
suggested it might be the Middle
Fork country, and it seems lik'
the man who is in charge Of th'
missing person department founc
out Ed Harvel had been out herr
three years ago. So he goes to Ec
and asks Ed for the name of thu
sheriff"
The sheriff pushed the photo
graphic post card across the desk
take a look
Hank looks at the card. On th'
side reserved for the message wal
written: "Corliss. dear. this show:
where am living. It's the widest
most inaccessible place you Car
imagine. I still feel the results OF
that auto accident six weeks ago
but what with climbing around
these mountains, living on venisor
and front getting lots of fresh All
Evening star., 1950-09-11
AUCTION SALES Cont J
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON,
Aueti0nAeFs.

TWo-sToRY, SEMI DETACHED,
BRICK DWELLING, BEING PREM
ISES 647 FLORENCE STREET,
By virtue Of a deed of trust recorded
in Liber 1894 at folio 407, one Of
the. Land Records of the District Of
the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustee will offer for
sale by public auction. in front of
the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE
goth DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID.
1850 AT FOUR PM, the following
described property in the District
Of columbia, to wit; Lot numbered
in Frank J. Dieudonne's subdivision
Of lots in SQUARE numbered Ten
Hundred and Fifty-one u05D as
per plat recorded in the once Of
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in. Liber 90 at folio 7s;
tosether with a perpetual risht -. Of I
rear s feet Of Lots i5s to 1be Of
Lots 149 and 151 to 157 inclu-
sive in said subdivision.
TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser
will be required to make. deposit
Of $4,000 at time Of sale. balance
" DC pdlu OH Cuou Vi 1CdoOAhUAC
amounts, which terms will be an
nounced at the sale: deferred
amounts to bear interest at So
per annum. Examination Of title,
conveyanctng, recording. revenue
stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, other
wise. trustee reserves the right
to resell property at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement Of such resale
washington. D. C.. or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
the DEPOSIT the trustee may avail
Itself of any legal or EQUITABLE rights
against the defsulting purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TpUST
COMPANY Trustee. BY: VIM. L.
BFALE, Wire President. fSeal)
Attest: JINNAEUS T. SAVAGE, As
sistant Secretary. SEQ, ,11,13.15.1 10
Evening star., 1950-09-11
james Mead To Speak

James M. Mead, chairman o1
the Federal Trade Commission
will speak at a meeting of the
Mems Club Of Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic Church in Bethesda at
8 pm. tomorrow in the parish hall