davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-06
CRAIG Z. BRADBURY and JOHN w
GULLEDGE. Attorneys for Plaintiff
500 e st, NV.

CRAIG Z. BRADBURY and JOHN w.
G GULLEDGE. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
500 e St. NV.
Piled Oct. 20. 1850. Harry NJ. Hull,
IN THE UNITED 6ssfi STATES DISTRICT
MAGGIE CLASSY Plaintifi, VS.:
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. ALIENEES
PE PER DEy15Ess EN5 JOIN az Th2MAs Wanbfsd4oN. HON
DECEASED. Defendants.-CIVIL AC-
PUBLICATIoN.WThe object Of this
suit is to quiet the title to the fol-
lowing described real estate:-The
" weif The 241 m deeb se fsSn c orgns Gn ftsee t
in Square 488. being improved BY
and enclosed with house and prem
ises Nos 4S7 and 489 K Street.
Southwest. and taxed as Lot 500 in
said Square 400. On motion OF
PPiaintt1; 6sd It yk x this 2S,h day Of octo-
PENDANTS. the unknown heirs, alien
ees or devisees Of Thomas Harper
and John Waddington. deceased.
cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the frst
rule day occurring one month after
the nrst publication of this Ctder.
essasS esassSiss x,th The Cause will be pro
fault: 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. good cause having
Rsen 5 sassn En' spsef aASbsR 1assatiSR
Clerk. By ELEANOR 3. JoBE, Dep
uty Clerk. oc30,no6.13
Evening star., 1950-11-06
HARRY J. ,MAGINNIs. Attorney.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court,-No; 1884, Ad-
tration.-This is to Give Mo-
tice: 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 ANNE
ESTELLE FINNACoM. late Of the
District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to- ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. on or before the 30th
day of April. AID. 1861: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 27th day of
October, 1850. HARRY J. MAGIN-
MS. Munsey Bldg. (SeaD Attest:
ELLA A. BROWN. Deputy Register
Of wills for the District of Co
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
nos, 1920.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

APPRENTICE = To learn glazing
trade; must be under 81 years,
CHESAPEAKE PLATE & WINDOW
GLASS CO.. 1855 New York ave,
ne. Lawrence 6-5sOO. II
Evening star., 1950-11-06
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, for CPA ONCE. Reply
in own handwriting. stating age,
education, experience and refer.
ences. Box 200-E. Star. -
mercial experience, between 80 and
40 yrs. Of age. for nationally known
food chain. Reply, giving full IN
fomation to Box 37S-D, Star. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-06
JEROME MALlN.-

ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON, Auc-
that on Friday, November II. 1850.
at 10 o'clock AM. we will sell by
public auction at 2201 Charming
st., NE. for storage and/or other
charges, 1887 Ford Coupe, Serial
No. 54-197116. left with us in the
same q Prank snd 1asS aSosin sno;,aS 4aaop
sedan. Serial No. 10516529, Motor
No. P4-521571, left with US in
name of James Pettus. "A Logan
Court, NV. Parties in interest please
take notice. Terms: Cash. Gilbert d.
ming St., NE. HENRY r. BERGER,
Attorney.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
WILEY q CROOKS. Attorneys.
Q2K 18th Street. NV

United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 7640S. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters of Ad.
ministration on the estate OF Ralph
Madison Rogers, late Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
day Of April. AID. 1851: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 27th day of
october, 1850. NAOMI E. ROGERS.
1074 Thos. Jefferson st.. NV.
(Seal.) Attest: ELLA A. BROWN,
Deputy Resister Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court NOT. 1220.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
NATIONALLY
KNOWN
ICE CREAM
FROZEN FOODS

Delivered to your door at much less
than retail prices. Can TU. 2372.
CLUBS. GROUPS, SOCIETIES, ETC.
Strict privacy for your get-togethers.
can comfortably seat up to 100. fea-
sonable rental. WA. 4376.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

CALL HO. O935 OR
Apply in person to Carl Jones, jr..
Annapolis Hotel, Monday and Tues.
day, 8 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
THOS. ]. OWEN q son, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

gqosY zff zAb Of bAgamEsf yalaasff TMS SSS
BRICK DMELL1NG. BENG KNOWN
PLACE. NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9156.
Folio 5l0 ct seq, of the land rec
ords of the District. Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front of the premises, on THURS
DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. AID. 1850. AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot 197 in
Bell ct al. subdivision Of lots in
Square 4471, as per plat recorded
in the Once of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber lO4 at
Terms: Sold subject to q prior build
ing association deed Of trust for ap-
proximately 81, ,132.46, further par
ticulars of which will be announced
at time of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash
A deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop:
erty may be advertised and resoio
at the discretion of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MAITN
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Zed L. williams & Zed L. williams. yr
Auctioneers e. Appraisers
Evening star., 1950-11-06
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

FRANK PARONI,
HERMAN MILLER,
oc2S.3 .no3.6.8. Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-04-30

then she has been playing teen
age roles with easy competence,
and some boredom. She insists
her real interest lies in her mar
rage and her home. She took
time out from playing teen-agers
to have a baby, and she is pre-
pared to interrupt her career for
at least three more, she says.
She is married to Pat Nerney,
a war veteran of the Pacific, and
now an auto dealer. Their court
ship was casual. Its Saturday
night" young Nerney informed
his startled parents. Il don't
know whether to take a bath or
go out and get married to Mona"
That was his way of announcing
their engagement.
Popping the Question
HIS proposal was similarly cas-
ual. I've always wondered
what it would be like to be mar
ried to a movie star" he told
Mona.
Why don't you try it and
see?" was her acceptance.
But the marriage seems to
have worked out all right. There
is a bond between them of an
noyance with other people, par
ticularly those who say: What
a cute little couple you two
make" Mr.. Nerney is only an
inch or two taller than his
wifes fve-foot-two, and he
also looks like a kid, his war
record to the contrary.
Both probably feel the need
to assert their toughness against
the innocence of their appear
ance. In Miss Freeman's case,
this rebellion takes the form of
war on sentimentality.
Crying Over a Nzink
Miss FREEMAN told me in New
York that Death of a Sales
man" left her cold, but that she
wept during South Pacific.
Il only cry when am happy"
she asserted, and went on to say
that the last time she shed tears
was when her husband bought
her a mink coat.
Miss Freeman has worked her
way up into a serni-adult role in
her forthcoming picture, Copper
Canyon. But what she would
really like to play, / think, is a
killer. The End
Evening star., 1950-04-30

. When your child is cross because
of Childhood Constipation" do
you add to his discomfort by giving
small doses of a harsh acting, adults
laxative? Do you risk upsetting his
nervous system by forcing him to
take bad-tasting laxative? Play
safe. Give Fletcher's s Castoria. the
thorough laxative made especially
for children. So gentle, it will not
cause discomfort. So pleasant tast-
ing children take it gladly.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BABY FACE

Continued from preceding page
Evening star., 1950-04-08

out tracking through any other
part of the house.
The front of the house faces
south. and there is a roof over
hang to provide protection from
the summer sun. A large porch
on the west side of the house
adequately screens out the low
rays of the setting sun. a.
The exterior siding is of Cali
fornia redwood, placed horizontal
ly on the first floor and vertically
on the second floor. Framing is
of fir. Radiant heat is in a
concrete slab on the first floor
and in the second-floor ceiling.
The slightly sloping roof Is of the
built-up type.
The architect, Francis Palms,
jr.. said the owners wanted a
house of modern design which
would be easy to maintain.
On the first floor, besides
screened porch and carport, are
a living dining room with fire
place, master bedroom and bath,
kitchen. storage room and room
containing heating and water
pumping equipment, laundry and
workshop.
On the second floor are two
bedrooms. bath and large deck.
Dimensions of the living dining
room are 80 by Is feet. The
master bedroom has dimensions
Evening star., 1950-04-08
House Adapted to Site Along River

To lead gradually into the vaca-
ton season you may be interested
in reading about a summer home
with a "Waterside character" The
house shown above was designed
by Washington architect for
construction in a region not far
from the District. where fishing
and sailing are summer pastimes.-
While the house was designed
for use during the spring, summer
and fall, it could just as we'll be
occupied all the year round.
The owners are Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Laird. The house is To-
Gated on the st. Marys River, in
st. Marys County, Md, about
three miles from Park Hall and
about so miles from Washington.
1t is built on a neck of land of
about four acres which juts into
the river. The site is thus bor-
dered on three sides by water. The
land is part of a medium sized
farm owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Laird.
The house has three bedrooms.
Overall dimensions, including
porch and carport, are "a feet by
80 feet. One of the features is a
bathroom which can be entered
from outside the house as we'll as
inside. The outside door was
provided so that the bathroom
could be reached by persons in
swim suits or fishing togs with
Evening star., 1950-04-08

In these cases. he said, FILA
will require rent roll-backs.
FHA relies mainly on ten
nants to provide information
about possible rent overcharges.
owing to the great amount of
postwar apartment building in
the District area, a spokesman
said.
Meanwhile, the District FILA
director said an apartment oc-
cupancy survey" is being under
taken to provide a basis on
which to determine how much
additional FILA apartment f.
nancing will be made available
to builders.
The extremely liberal emer-
gency financing in effect since
May %, 1916. expired March
l. but FILA retains authority
to provide mortgage insurance
on a normal" basis. The
normal" apartment. financing
is provided for under Section
207 of the National Housing
Act.
MIR. Barringer's statement re-
Evening star., 1950-04-08

to the owner of "about 61a per
cent on the overall cost of the
job" Out of this amount, the
owner must pay interest and
amortization on the mortgage
and the FILA mortgage insur-
ance premium, leaving a net
return on the owners equity
which may vary considerably
from project to project.
Mr.. Barringer said the owners
now violating FHA's rent sched-
ules fall into three categories:
l. Those whose approved
rents didn't provide a 6h per
cent return and who raised
rents Of their own accord.
2. Those whose approved
rents provided a 61z per cent
return but who raised rents of
their own accord to take care
OF increased operating costs.
3. Those already receiving
the maximum permissible rate
OF return who raised rents of
their own accord and who will
be unable to substantiate any
increase in operating expenses.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

garding future apartment A.
nancing follows:
Pending the results of the
annual apartment occupancy
survey currently being made Of
all FHA rental housing projects
in the Metropolitan area, as Of
March l. 1850, the District In
suring Once will not consider
proposals for any new rental
housing projects under Section
207 now in effect or as amended.
when the survey has been
completed and the results ana
lyzed by the District Office, an
announcement will be made by
the local Office of its policy re-
garding further multiple hous-
ing projects.
Proposed rental housing prof.
ects for Negro occupancy are
not affected by the above an
nouncement as it is felt that
there is still further need in this
field and additional projects
will be considered for the pres
ent. when desirable sites at IA
vorable rentals are presented"
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Agency 10 Order
in
Some Areas
Certain Owners
Are Expected to
Justify Roises
By Robert ]. Lewis
ReoI Estate Editor Of The Stor

The Federal Housing Admin
istration is investigating rents
charged here on projects built
with Government-aided financ-
ing as a result of tenant pro-
tests, it was learned today.
Involved are several thousand
apartment units in 10 projects
on which complaints were re-
ceived in the last few weeks.
District FILA Director Thomas
c. Barringer said today there is
no doubt that a number Of own
ers have been violating FHA's
approved rent schedules. He
said. however, he expects some
will have Justification. Others
with no justification, he said.
will be told to roll back rents to
the legal limit set by FHA.
All owners OF apartments
against which rent protests
have been received were notified
to explain why higher than
approved rents are being
charged, Mr.. Barringer said.
FHA did not name the apart
ments.
A food of several hundred
complaints came to both the
national and District FHA
Offices after the agency made
available to newspapers a
partial list of rents approved for
apartments built here with
FHA aid since May %, 1946.
Since that date, the District
FILA Office has committed itself
to provide mortgage insurance
of up to 80 per cent of the
amount of mortgages totaling
$339.986,506 to provide 43,477
apartment units in the District
area.
Conditions imposed by FILA
when it provides mortgage in
surance include the right to set
rent ceilings.
The approved rent level is
arrived at under a complicated
formula which. an FILA Off
cial said. brings Q net return
Evening star., 1950-04-08
D. {. Architects
Represent U. 5.
Al Cuba Farley
Washington Womun
Headed Group
Preparing Exhibit

Three District area architects
are among the official United
States delegation named by the
State Department to attend the
seventh Pan American Congress
OF Architects to open Monday and
continue through next Sunday at
Havana, Cuba, the American In
stitute of Architects announced
this week.
Washington architects who will
attend are Chloethiel Woodard
Smith. Marshall ShafFer and
Nicholas Satterlee.
Also named to the l6-man
United States official delegation
were two other Washington archi-
tects who will not be able to at
tend. They are Julian E. Berls
and Arthur Hawkins Keyes, tr.
About 100 From U. q.
In. addition to the official dele
cation named by the State De.
partment. more than 100 archi-
tects from other parts Of tho
country will be present, besides
hundreds Of other architects from
other parts of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
This country's delegation ia
headed by Ralph Walker. of New
York. president OF the American
Institute of Architects.
Preparation Of the United
States exhibit was in charge Of
Mrs. Smith. chairman of the
Pan-American Affairs Division Of
the A. I. A. Committee on Inter-
national Relations. Assistance in
Grating the exhibit was provided
by the State Department, which
later will use the material for
further exhibition.
First Held In 1920.
When the 82nd annual conven-
ton Of the A. I. A. is held in WASH
ington May 10 to Is. the exhibit
will be seen here. Subsequently,
the State Department expects to
show it in different. European
and South American capitals.
The United States has particle
pated in the six previous con-
Continued on Page B-5, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-04-08

of 13 by 1712 feet, with the other
bedrooms 13 by IA feet and 13
by Is feet. Deck dimensions are
81 by II feet, with screened porch
IL by 18 feet.
The house contains about 1000
cubic feet of space.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Rural School LII Montana

or more miles from the school. This
transportation can be by bus, indi-
vidual transportation provided by
the pupils themselves, board and
room payments, or. correspondence
courses.
In elementary schools the cost of
transportation is divided between
the state, county and district on the
basis of a schedule set up by law,
with each unit paying one-third of
the cost under the schedule. Any
additional cost over the schedule is
borne by the local district. The cost
of high school transportation is
borne Is by the state and the ball
ance by the county.
Instead of young boys and girls
trudging over prairie and country
roads, carrying lunch buckets on
their way to and from school, or
riding tandem on "old Dobbin," to-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Equal Educational Opportunity

The new school finance law pro-
vides that every school, whether it
is a one-room or a one-hundred-
room school, be set up on the basis
that every child will secure the same
educational opportunity. This can
be secured from a financial angle,
as each school must budget a GER
tain amount as minimum founda-
ton program in order to secure state
and county aid.
For one-room schools having from
one to eight pupils this foundation
program is $4,000, with the school
district allowed to go 20 percent
above this without a vote. Since
the state this past year had only
enough funds to equalize up to 80
percent of the foundation program,
this one-room school had to put on
a levy of mills and an additional
levy to raise $3.50, before participat-
ing in county and state aid.
If the mill levy brought in
enough for the foundation program
of $4,000, then that district would
rot receive any county or state aid.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Continued from page y

\OOutluueQ BOIH page ~
order to operate on budget of
$4,000 AS against this district
with a valuation of $150,000 can
raise the money for such budget
on a little. less than IL mills. Larg-
er districts mean broader tax bases,
better and more equitable distribu-
ton of the tax load, more econom-
ical use of the teachers time and tai
ents, better and more associations
for pupils and greater educational
offerings.
Transportation
Transportation is responsible for
nearly 100000 of the $31, 100000
being spent for our public schools
in Montana today. Nearly every dis
trict, rural or urban, has transpor-
tation problem. The law specifies
that school trustees may furnish
transportation to pupils living three
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

If the valuation of the district was
small, then the district received a
greater proportion from county and
state Rural schools receive much
greater percentage of their funds
from the state than ever before.
Public Interest
People in rural sections, as well as
in urban, more than ever are taking
an interest in their schools. Farm
organizations, PTA groups, and
others are finding out just what kind
of school their district is operat-
ing and are doing everying in their
power to secure better one. The
objective is equal educational oppor-
tunity for every boy and girl in
Montana, whether he resides near
a one-room school or near large
city system.
In an article such as this one,
many services of the state depart
ment cannot be gone into at length.
We have, through our vocational de-
partment supervised and advanced
the work of the Future Farmers of
America the Future Homemakers
of America, the Veterans-on-Farm
Training program, safety training
for the REA lines, and assistance
and guidance for volunteer fire de-
partments.
Education is continuous and starts
at the kindergarten level and goes
ON throughout life. We must all
work together, seeking to find what
is wrong and then making proper
corrections. We need to pay more
attention to the education of pupils
in isolated sections of the state, we
need to induce more of our better
teachers to go into rural schools,
and we all must think of education
as something more than levy on
our tax statement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

day the roads are filled with over
500 school buses carrying around
$4,000 children to school. Another
5000 get themselves to school in pri-
vate cars and by other means, or
move to town and receive board and
room allotments.
Safe. Modern Buses
As against this number only 1926
pupils received transportation aid in
1920. Most of these pupils today
ride modern, up-to-date, heated
school buses, as against the horse
drawn unheated school "buses" of
80 years ago. The state department
of public instruction and the state
highway patrol are cooperating in
school bus safety program which
will eliminate all inferior and unsafe
buses from the road. By law ele-
mentary pupils are not to ride more
than one hour on the bus in going
to or leaving school, without the
consent of the parents.
Once inside the one-room and
two-room schools we also see
changes, although we still have
some rural schools which have not
changed much in the last 40 years.
An idea of the attention given
schools by the people of various dis
tricts can be found in any county
where, within few miles of each
other, you can see two different
types of schools.
One will be implanted, dirty, with
the pot-bellied stove which alter
nately burns and freezes the chill
dren closest to it in winter, poor
lighting and ventilation, few sag
ging shelves with torn and ragged
books and the familiar bucket and
dipper in the corner.
Modern Building. Equipment
Just few miles away you can see
a school freshly painted and with
playground equipment on a large
yard. Inside the walls have been
freshly decorated in colors, the
desks and tables are modern ano
adjustable, books are up-to-date and
kept in neatly made shelves, and
lighting and ventilation are up tc
state board of health standards.
We know that every rural schoo.
cannot have all the modern conve
niences that can be furnished il
some large city district, but we alss
know that where school patrons il
rural district have set out to i'm
prove their school they have don,
wonderful job.
We must get over the thought tina
these little one and two-roon
schools must be ineffective schools
They can be very good schools
they are made a part of the commu
nifty, responsive to its needs, to it
way of life, and to the ambitions @
the boys and girls attending, som
of whom may want to stay on tn
farm or ranch and others may war
to go into other lines of work.
Still No. Problem
The teacher situation is still tn
No. l problem in rural school di,
tricts. With living conditions n,
up to standard as far as social lii
and modern conveniences are col
cerned, most of our teachers do n,
like to go into rural situations.
The average salary of the r-,,r.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

l6-september |. 1850
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Approximately.
SO
Monthly Payment
Includes Everything
Veterans
Applications
Now Being Accepted
For Modern -.
2 and 3 Bedroom
CHS Homes
On large 60 x 40 lots
with tile roof, tile
bath, kitchen equip
ment and lovely land
scaped grounds.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Perfect Quality Pacific
HEAVYWEIGHT" SHEETS
- 40 7s1,ss. s11ss.

30 CH0 01xo9"
Woven Of l4O strong cotton threods per
square inch Sizes: 63xlO8" $3.50;
8lxl08", $3.50; 90xlo8", $3.50.
Coses, 42x36", SOC.
Kann's-Domestics- Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-01

CoIorful ploids designed to brighten every room in
your home They're all reversible so you get double
the-weor Just look at the great savings during this
3-doy sale.