davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Deaths - Howard H. Cum
ningham, 62, Summerfield; Jo-
seph Leskovyansky, 40, Maple
Heights; Levi Morris, 73, Cald-
we'll; Mrs. Bert Mallett, 81, Stat
ford; Mary A. Taylor, 88, Berne;
Mrs. Sarah I. Stimpert, II, Lew
isville; Mrs. Ellen Meek, 86,
Wichita, Kansas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Marriages = Louis Hell and
Mary HaWphurst, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Les Browns band is appearing
with Bob Hope Their best num-
Der was Irwin Berlin's "I've Got
My Love to Keep Me Warm"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

captain China" is the picture
n the Paramount and it is Hope
and certainly not the picture that
people come to see.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

On March 23rd the Academy
Awards will be given in Holly
wood. The nominees are as fol-
lows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Best supporting role by an act
ress: Mercedes McCambridge for
"All the Kings Men: Ethel
Barrymore for "Pinky";; Elsa
for Come to the
Evening star., 1950-12-07

school coaches to use the two-pla-
toon system. Federation rules
prohibit substituting more than
two players at a time. but in
games outside the conference
Armstrong used defensive and Of
fensive units.
b. Armstrong; offense was q
straight T with fiankers and
sometimes man in motion. 1--WE
were mainly a running team, I"
the coach said, with Just enough
passes to keep the other teams
awake.
Armstrong; running game was
good enough to beat Dunbar of
Baltimore. go: Douglass, 300;
Carver. 1876: Phelps. 1879: Car
dozo, 800: National Training
School, $50: Bates, 37-0: Maggie
Walker. 21-18. and Dunbar OF
Washington. 26-12.
Coach McIntrye points to Half
back Arthur Van Brake who
scored nine touchdowns. five on
pass interceptions; Halfback Reg
gle Lee; Wheeler, who scored four
tbs on end arounds, and his
strong line as the reasons his
team had such a good season.
But good coaching must have
played a large part in seven unde-
feated seasons in II years. AL
though Mcintyre might prefer to
just teach biology, it is doubtful If
Armstrong will let him give up his
coaching duties for years to come.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Football Coach Prefers Biology,
But Armstrong Stays Unbeoten
By Brion Bell. Jr.

T. w. McIntyfe has a masters
degree from Columbia and has
been a biology teacher for 20
years. But he's better known at
Armstrong Tech High for having
coached the football team to
seven undefeated seasons in his
IA years there.
This season Armstrong was the
only high school among the 43
in the area to go undefeated. It
swept nine games without a loss
or tie but that's nothing new to
Mcintyre or Tech.
The biology teacher began
coaching at Armstrong in 1886
and for five years, 1887 to 1941,
Armstrong didn't drop a game
and tied only one-with Parker
Gray of Alexandria in 1888. In
1914 it went undefeated and un-
tied and its 1850 slate is again
clean-quite a 14-year coaching
record in any league.
"Roped" Into Coaching.
Despite his brilliant work with
the football teams at Armstrong.
Coach Mcintyre is biology
teacher by profession and is quick
to say so. "They roped me into
coaching when I first came here" :"
he laughed. land I've been doing
it ever since"
II graduated from Morgan State
in 1929 and took my graduate
work at Columbia in 1880. For
the next five years I was a biology
instructor and assistant football
coach at Bluef1eld State Teachers
College before coming to Arm
strong"
II wasn't planning to do any
coaching here" Mcintyre contin-
ued. But they had my present
Job waiting for me. 1t seems the
principal at Armstrong had taught
at Morgan State during summer
school when I was going to State
and he knew ! was an athlete
there"
The biologist coach, besides
turning out some fine teams. has
sent some good players on to col
lege. Len Ford, first a star end at
Michigan and now with the Cleve-
land Browns: Avatus Stone, sopho-
more quarterback at Syracuse:
Francis Henderson at st. Bona
venture. and Lorenzo Miner at
Case are former Armstrong play
ers.
This years team has some boys
that the colleges are after. too.
Syracuse likes Ronald Whisonant,
217-pound tackle; End Donald
Wheeler. conference 220 yard
sprint champion in track. may
wind up at Penn State, and several
Big Ten schools are after Joe
Edelin,. 190-pound guard.
Mcintyre is one Of the few high
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Navy Trounces Virginia,
59-37, in Cage Opener
By the Askoeinfed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. T.
Navy held a 59-to-37 triumph over
Virginia today as its first volley
of the basketball campaign.
Capt. John Fitzpatrick made
nine goals and a pair Of free
throws to pace the Middies In the
game yesterday.
Never headed. the Midshipmen
steadily widened their margin in
the second half and finished with
their biggest edge Of the ragged
contest.
Harris Levick. a 6-foot-2 pivot
man from Harrisonburg. Va.
sparked the Virginians in their
last serious threat soon after the
halftime intermission. Once on q
jump shot and again on q free
throw he lifted Virginia to within
two points of Navy. the second
occasion closing the score to
27-25.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
q "sTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER T. 1880
Amazing Round in Miami Golf
SpotIiqhts Bdrnun1 and Shields

dlecof OF Ormond Beach, Fla, and
Ed Oliver. Seattle, Wash. are
matched with Ted Kroll, New
Hartford, Conn. and Glenn Teal
Jacksonville. Fla. The former
dentist and Oliver beat Doug Ford
Briarcliff. N. Y. and Julius Boros,
Mid Pines. N. c.. 5 and 8. Kroll
and Teal upset Leonard OFT, Coral
Gables. Fla, and Clyde Usina,
Palm Beach. Fla, l up.
Toney Penna, Cincinnati, and
Bob Toski. Northampton, Mass.
are matched with AL Besselink,
Royal Oak. Mich, and Earl
Christensen, Miami. Penna and
partner turned back Wally Ulrich,
Austin, Mimi, and Herman
Scharlau, Boca Ration, Fla, one-up
in the closest match Of the first
round. The winners carded a best
ball of 33-31-64. The losers were
32-33-65. Par for the 6,347-yard
course is 36-36-72.
Broach and WOrsham Win.
AL Broach, Garden City. N. Y,
and Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa,
who upset Henry Ransom, st.
Andrews. ILL.,. and Fred Haas, jr..
New Orleans, 3 and /, today are
matched with Pete Cooper, Ponte
Vedra, Fla, and Claude Harmon,
Mamaroneck, N. Y. The Cooper
Harmon team beat John Lewis,
Essex Fall, N. j., and Willie Po-
Jumbo, Kennett Square, Pa, l up.
A pair of Akron. Ohio. Pros,
Nick Lazor and Joe Thacker, meet
Gene Kunes, Hollywood. Fla. and
Steve Warga, Miami. Kunes and
Warga beat favored Bob Hamilton,
Landover, Md, and Chick Har-
bert, Worthwhile, Mich. up. The
Ohioans turned back Jules Hout
and Stan Horne, both of Montreal,
Canada, up.
The other matches are Herman
Barron, White Plains. N. Y, and
Vic Ghezzi. Inwood. N. Y, against
Tommy Bolt, Durham, N. c., and
Skee Riegel. Tulsa, Okla. and
Dave Douglas. Newark, Del, and
Jim Turnesa Briarcliff. N. Y.
against Dick Mayer, old Green
wich. Conn, and Walter Burkemo.
Detroit.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
CupGome
CONTINUED From Page CID

for the first time to play "The
Star Spangled Banner" Joining
with them will be two Almas
Temple Shrine musical units and
two high school bands. Military
precision drill teams will drill be-
tween the halves.
Reserved seat prices are $3.50
and $500 and tickets are on sale
at the Willard Hotel, Mitchels
Sports Store. 2806 Fourteenth
street NV; Fairway Sports Store,
1928 G street NV; Bethesda
Sports Mart, 7O12 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, and the University
of Maryland Athletic Office. In
addition, a block Of end-Zone tick
cts at $2.40 will go on sale at the
stadium at am. Saturday.
The game will be broadcast over
WWDC, but will not be televised
in the Washington Baltimore
araa
Evening star., 1950-12-07
by the Associated Press

: MIAMI, Fla, Dec. John Bar
mum and Jack Shields ranked the
dark-horse favorites today as 16
teams competed in the second
round of the $4,000 Miami Inter-
national four-ball golf tourna-
ment.
Barnum. young Grand Rapids
(Mich.) professional. and Shields,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, yesterday
upset highly favored Jimmy Dem
aret Of Ojai, Calf. and Jack
Burke, jr., Houston. Tex, sands,
in one of the most remarkable
best-ball rounds ever played on
the Miami Country Club course.
They meet Bill Nary and Joe
Kirkwood, jr., today. The Nary
Kirkwood team beat Otey Cris-
man, Selma, Ala, and Harold VIII
liams, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kirkwood
twice evened the match with 40
foot birdie puts when he and his
partner were trailing. His 6-foot
bride putt on the 18th decided
the match.
With Barnum carrying a lions
share of the load, the duo carded
a 6-under-par 80 on the front
nine and were nine under par
when the match ended on the
Saith hole. Barnum carded an
eagle and five brides for the
round. He collected his eagle on
the par second hole when he
canned a 90-yard approach shot.
His puts Of 8, 10. 4, Is and IL
feet were all birdie puts.
- The top-seeded team OF Sam
Snead. White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va, and Jim Ferrier, San Fran
cisco. are matched with Ed Furgol,
ROYAL Oak, Mich, and Marty Fur
pol. North Hollywood. Calf. who
are not related.
Snead and Ferrier R0mp.
The Snead-Ferrier team breezed
to an easy 4 and 8 victory over
Willie Klein, Miami Beach. and
Eldon Briggs, Saginaw, Mich. The
Furgols carded the most lopsided
victory of the first round. z and 6.
over George Griffin, jr., and Jack
Robinson, both Of Philadelphia.
Defending Champion Cary Mid
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Weather Conditions
May Help Redskins
AGAINST Browns
By Lewis r. Atchison

Weather conditions may play ar
important part in deciding Sun
days game between the Cleveland
Browns and Redskins at Griffith
Stadium. On a wet. muddy field
the Redskins should be dangerous
while a dry. fast track would be
helpful to the Browns.
Redskin coaches have varying
opinions about the weather. Line
Coach Max Reed says mud messes
up his pupils in more ways than
one and Backfield Coach Wilbur
Moore thinks it's obvious that
heavy going doesn't help a light
footed halfback.
This will be the Browns intro
duction to Sammy Baugh and vice
versa and a muddy field might add
to the excitement. The Cleve-
landerS had trouble stopping
Harry Gilmer's passes on a wet
field in the first game between
the teams and Baugh's pin-point
pitching might be even more
bothersome.
Sam q Real Mudder.
Sam doesn't think the condi-
ton of the field makes any differ
ence so long as folks like Bones
Taylor and Eddie Saenz keep their
hands clean and get to the ap-
pointed spot on time. But Coach
Herman Ball thinks Baugh Is a
NIT better with a heavy, water
soaked ball than he is under more
favorable conditions.
Ball intends to let Baugh drop
into single or double wing forma-
tions. as he did against the Balti-
more Colts and again last week
in Pittsburgh. The direct snap
from center gives the passer more
time to choose a receiver and more
time for the intended target to
get open.
Motley a Problem.
In Cleveland. where the field
drained we'll but was still a trifle
slippery after a heavy morning
rain, the Redskins held Otto
Graham's passing down rather
we'll, but couldn't stop the line
cracking rushes Of Marion Motley,
the Browns big Negro fullback.
Ball has taken steps to remedy the
situation but he doubts whether
the Redskins will keep Motley
completely bottled up throughout
the afternoon.
Herman has no intention Of bor-
rowing a page from Steve Owens
book and trying to fool the Browns
with an entirely new defense. but
is concentrating on strengthening
the weaknesses that were apparent
in the first game. The Redskins
pass defense last week Is a good
sign, and Ball hopes they will be
able to hold MacSpeedie and
Dante Lavelli, the Browns expert
pass-catchers, in hand.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Cops
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
indianapolis led, 1921. after that
quarter.
When four minutes and IL sec
onds of the second quarter had
elapsed the Caps were trailing by
13 points. During this period
Jones scored IA points and Beard
10 to help the visitors to a 61-36
lead at intermission.
OF Indianapolis 101 points
Jones, Groza and Beard scored 70.
Jones had "a points, just one shy
of the record at Uline set by Bob
Feerick. formerly of Washington,
and later tied by Max Zaslofsky
of the old Chicago Stays.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
EuqIe and StunIee Bock
Where They Started

Don Eagle and Gene (Mr
America) Stanlee settled nothing
last night at Turner's Arena In
their championship wrestling
match. A crowd OF 42.785 fans
watched Eagle and Stanlee crap.
pie 60 minutes to a draw.
Nell Stewart defeated Ella Wall
dek on disqualification after II
minutes of the co-feature. Roland
Meeker and Ken Ackles teamed
to win over Laverne Baxter and
Jack Dillon, while Andre (Mr. Eu-
rope) Drapp defeated Jim Lewis.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Hoyas Will Face Rutgers
In Football Next Season

Georgetown University will open
its 1851. 10-game football sched-
ule September 20 at Lafayette and
close it December / against Mary
land at College Park.
The Hoyas will meet Rutgers at
Rutgers October 81, marking the
first football meeting between the
schools. The schedule:
Sept. 29-Lafayette, away.
Oct. 6--Wake Forest, away; IS, Buck
nell. at home: 10. Boston college away;
81. Rutgers, away.
Nov. 3-Richmond (tentative). at
home; 10. Fordham. away; II, Holy
Cross. away: "a, George WASHINGTON at
Griffith stadium.
Dec. Maryland at College Park.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Derby Set for May 5

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 7 P.-|
Bill Corum, president of Churchill
Downs. announced yesterday that
the Downs Board of Directors
had approved May for the 1851
running of the 77th Kentucky
Derby.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
w. and M. Honors Muodziok

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Dec. 7
F.-William and Mary's football
team has voted Fullback Ed
Magdziak as its most valuable
player of 1850. Magdziak, 202-
pound senior from Passaic, N. j.,
piled up 1,190 yards rushing and
passing in the Indians II games,
of which the team won only 4.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Five years ago-Bruno Bethel
signed to manage Jersey City in
the International League.
Ten years ago-Notre Dame
edged Southern California, 10 to
6, before $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Fifteen years ago-The New
York Giants topped the Eastern
Division in the final National
Football League standings. while
Detroit led the West.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Oreqon Stote Coach Signs

PORTLAND, Oreg., Dec. z (F).
Oregon States football coach.
Kip Taylor, has been signed to a
new flve-year contract.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Totals 33 1879 Totals 40 81 101
Washington: Free throws missed
Maughan, Mikan. O'Keefe f3). Indianapo-
lis-Jones t2). Barnhorst (2).
Evening star., 1950-12-07
More Wins by Caps
And Bullets Needed
To Pep Flag Race
BY the Associated Press

It probably won't take a great
percentage Of victories to win the
division titles in the National
Basketball Association. but the
tail-end clubs had better get NOV
ing, particularly in the Eastern
circuit.
The Western Division finds the
clubs still fairly well punched with
Fort Wayne. the leader, only az
games in front of Tri-Cities. the
tail-ender.
In the East. however. the Wash
ington Caps and Baltimore Bull
lets continue to lose ground. The
Caps. who were swamped by In
dianapolis last night, are 612
games off the pace set by Boston,
while Baltimore, 74-70 loser to
Rochester last night. is seven
games behind.
Coach Red Auerbacf's Boston
Celtics, who have won IL of 10
games for the best mark in the
league so far, took time off last
night to play Holy Cross in an
exhibition and won easily. 62-39.
Fort Wayne and Minneapolis
both won to keep their short
margins over Indianapolis. Fred
Schaus scored II points to lead
Fort Wayne to a 92-73 victory
over Philadelphia, while Mime
apolis trounced New York. 84-62
Jim Pollard scored 20 points to
lead the Lakers. George Mikan
scored II.
Bob Davies. with 18 points, led
the Royals to their victory over
Baltimore. The victory brought
Rochester up to the 500 mark.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
AuetiOneers-AppraiserS.
Bankruptcy Sale

Bankruptcy Sale
FOOD SERVICE Eou1pMENr
SODA FOUNTAINS - BOOTHS
RANGES FROSTED-FOOD CAB
met SINKS - SETTLES
FoUNTAINETTE = GR1DDLEs
coMPREssoRs : p1sPLAY CASES
FORMIcA TABLES AND TOPS
HOODS - COCA-COLA BOTTLE
DISPENSER = FANS = STOOLS
CHAIRS -CoFFEE BREWER
SHnS4s7TEs GHlNA sIATEpMMAEE MEHfEoT GIAss iIAcs
f.0e TRfc aR1ppLE ~ POT RACKS
STEAM TABLE McCRAY RE-
FRIGERATOR - STAINLESS-sTEEL
GRIDDLE AND WARMER - OLD
NATIONAL CASH, REGISTER. ETC.
TYPEWRITER also DrEBoLD SAFE
DESKS = MAGNETIC WIRE RE-
CoRpER = CHAIRS = FILES
SALES RECORDER. ETC.
By Public Auction
at 1907 14th ST.. NV.
MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1850. 10 AM.
Re:
International store Fixture Co., Inc.
Bankrupt No. $3.50
ALBERT Z. sTE1NEM.
Trustes.
Colorado Building,
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Luck Varies for Thieves;
| Gets 35c, Another $3.50

Two pocketbook snatchings-
one netting IS cents and the other
$750-were reported to police last
night.
The latter was reported by Mrs.
Hester E. Bergsten, SO, Of IT'S
Shepherd street NV, who told
police a slender thief" hiding
his face under his coat, ap-
preached her on the street and
grabbed her pocketbook. She said
she had inteded to send the
money to daughter in New York.
The theft occurred near her
home.
In the other, Mrs. Mcdonald
Kah. 54, Of 6210 Eighth street
NV. lost the change to a feet
footed man who struck her on
the head and pulled her pocket
book from her shoulder. She was
treated at Walter Reed Hospital
for slight scalp injuries and then
taken home. The attack occurred
at Ninth and Rittenhouse streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
East Indies Fuel Oil
Brought 10 PineyPoini

The tanker President Brand
carrying 4.410,OO0 gallons of fuel
oil from the Dutch East Indies
yesterday began unloading at q
new storage facility at Piney
Point. Md.
The deepwater marine terminal
has storage facilities for 37,800.-
600 gallons and is described by its
operators. L. P. Steuart & Bros,
Inc, of Washington, as one of
the largest in the world. The
company already has a storage
capacity of million gallons in
Washington.
The Greek tanker, flying a
Union of South Africa flag, was
manned by an English captain
and crew.
The new terminal makes it pos
sible for ocean-going tankers to
unload at Piney Point without
taking the longer trip to Balti-
more.
The new storage plant is ex-
pected to result in lower trans
portation costs and decrease in
price in some fuel oil grades sold
by the firm a company an
nouncement said.
Costing $2.5 million. the facility
has three miles of pipelines be-
tween pier and storage tanks. The
plant was built over the objec-
tions of Gov. Lane of Maryland
as we'll as a number of summer
homeowners at Piney Point but
had been given the approval Of
the Army Engineers.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Fellow West Virginlans
Back johnson 10 Hit

Secretary of Defense johnson
target of much criticism in recent
weeks, is receiving encourage
ment from his fellow West Vir-
ginianS.
Howard Startling, executive vice
president of the West Virginia
Society of Washington, last night
predicted that time will prove
again that the people of the
United States owe him q great
debt for public service" according
to the Associated Press.
1--WE of West Virginia back
Louis johnson to the hilt." Mr..
Startling said. I'VE are going to
continue to speak out as need be
to stop this cruciflcation of a
great man."
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Aero Club Here Gives
Burton Farewell Purty

Alexander T. Burton, 2709
Thirty first street NV, who has
resigned as president of the Aero
Club Of Washington. was given a
farewell party by the club in the
Willard Hotel last night.
A resident of Washington for
about 10 years, Mr.. Burton has
been transferred from the Wash
ington Office of North American
Aviation, Inc, to headquarters OF
the company in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Fleet Reserve Group
To Hear Lows Discussed

Matters affecting servicemen
will be discussed at 8 pm, to-
morrow during meeting of
Capital City Branch 80 of the
Fleet Reserve Association.
The group will meet in Admiral
Peary Ship No. 427, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Home. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Speakers will be Robert Bona
marte of national headquarters of
the association, who will discuss
the latest legislation pertaining
to servicemen, especially allow
anceS for quarters, and Paul
Steinlein of American University
who will speak on the soldiers
rights under the CT Bill.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone but my
self. ALEXANDER v. CARNAVAC-
G1oLo. 4o1 34th st. Sc" Wash.'
CANNING PEACHES. large Albertas.
direct from famous Virginia or.
chards, $3.50 per bushel: good sup
ply Of sugar 70. canning. SEVEN
Va. Out Lee blvd, Z mi. from Me.
mortal Bridge to intersection Of
Leesburg pike. Open until IL o'clock
nightly including Sundays. 4
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Of
regular membership meeting Of the
tion of Washington, b: c.. to be held
in Its ONCE. 712 Jackson pl. NV,
ct $40 pm. Thurs, Aug. "A. 1850.
JOHN 9. BARTLETT, Pres. Attest:
Wilfrid q DoWlinR. Sec'Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
AuctioneerS.

REAL STATE IN coMMERC1lAbb
TWo-sToRY BRICK WAREH0uSESS' llI
oNEoHALs cNHIHEA fisRS sToRY HH HsR1ck DWELL
pENsB1RG tHa ShSwf RoAb,. "a M! NSoo!RTHEAsT. 81
By virtue Of a deed OF trust aA gated
instrument No. 1890. among the
land records Of the District of
Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell by public
aqftta rHuRsDHy X front The e HI aPRf9ER
o'CLOcK PM, the following-de-
scribed real estate situate IN the
"Haddock's Hills lying on the East
side Of the Washington. and Bla-
densburg Turnpike Road, and be-
ginning at stone on the East side
Of said road, being also q corner Of
Hills" and Enclosure" and. run:
ming thence with the Ire Of said
Turnpike Road. North 35A' East,
46 perches to the center OF .
branch; thence with the center Of
IS perches; thence South "a. East;
1Ok perches; thence South So
West. Al perches to the point OF
beginning; being the a same prop prop
ests so fS NkoaSa MsaosS ASs 4u5 tn
Deed from Job Barnard and Fran
els Miller, Trustees. dated July s.
1884. and recorded in Liber 1892
at folio 80 of the Land Records OF
the District of Columbia. except, the
AH hA hAu Ia rPth
conveyed to Manor Real Estate and
Trust Company by Deed from said
Nikolaus Auth and wife. dated July
22s. 1903 and recorded n LibeE T
aeUfHs; ssid iand Sa taken ent for WI Widenins Bls
densburg Road, as shown on plat
In Liber County "a at folio 6. Said
described land being now taxed as
TERMS TaSHs OF Of SALE: Cash. A deposit
Of $1,000 required Of purchaser at
sale Examination of title. convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps
aud notarial fees at cost of pur-
Shasfa asn hg fF~s sags fs From G0%pea dss q
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after fys
DAYS advertisement OF such such resats
IN some newspaper pupIlsneu IN
Washington. D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeitinR
deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
RM9}IiIhM R9HEEI + kEEkE kMEAfEElELD'
ustees.
P. J. J.. NICoLAIDES. L jrney for
Party Secured. Continental Build.
au1s.21. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Nimitz Would Drive Beyond 18th Parallel

"As a military operation 1t
would be terrible to stop at the
38th parallel. A military objec-
tive involves crushing the enemy's
will to fight.
He must be driven out of the
country. We cannot stop at the
38th parallel"
Evening star., 1950-08-23
BY the Asseeiafed Press

BY the Asseeiofed Press
FREEPORT, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-Ad-
miral Nimitz said last night ii
would be terrible" for U. N. forces
in Korea to stop at the 38th
parallel.
But he emphasized he spoke
only for himself. and did not ex-
press an official view.
Admiral Nimitz addressed the
Freeport Rotary Clubs Institute
for International Understanding.
He said: