davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06
J. ROBERT CAREY,
woodward Bldg.

Filed July 8. 1850. Harry M. Hull,
IN THE uN1rE6 elsFEl States DISTRICT
RE !ol ArPfcANT sPf clisFl't p Gf eaaRs eagRnts
anna 4 Ma. P9NdoR RosNESNfsHEfRSGs. NSfHfSs
NANCY ANNA ROSEBERG, a minor.
6y 6y her father and next friend:
TRaeY faaI1ss Slaasy JANE RossSsERo aSssRSsEE and
friend Charles Sss sansy isSnsT RosenbsTx sna nsxs
Civil Action No. 2833-'50.-
S3EDEE SSEEHv OF PusLIcATIo
Pungor Rosenberg. Nancy Anna
and next ariend. imaor c6ssrles Ss esF sdnsg 5atneT
Rosenberg. and Tracy Jane Rosen-
neEt Des fr,end Minor Gha9yy..h By her father and
berg, having filed a complaint for
to Charles Sidney NilIen. Mariene
anna Pungor Nillen. Nancy Anna
havfn., hhalfm, an6 ann,,ad Tracy Jane Nillen. and
order OF publication Of the notice
required by law in such cases, ii is
by the Court. this 3rd day Of July.
I95O; ORDERED that all nsrsons
concerned show cause. i any there
July. 1850, why the prayefs Of said
complaint should not be granted!
Provided. That copy Of this order
be published once q week for three
consecutive g. @ weeks before said day
the Washington Law Reporter' ts.S tS
II. A. SCHWEINHAUT, Judge. fseai(
A True Copy. Test: BARRY NJ
HULL. clerk BY HELM
STRAUSS. Deputy Clerk. jy6,ia.2o.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

CATHERINE E. MYERS, Attorney,
1882 Meridian Place, NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the, District OF Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No. 74,97i, Ad-
ministr ation.-THIS IS no GIVE
NOT1CE,--That the subscriber, Of
tne District Of Columbia has OBJ
talned from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of isa-
pei M; English. late Of the District
OF Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 2Ist day
OF December. AID. 1850; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 21st day Of
June, 1850. ELIZABETH A, BOLEN.
1918 Rhode Island Ave, NE. (SeaI.1
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELI.
Eegister of Wills for the District Of
columbia Clerk of the Probate
Sourt. jy6,l3,2O
Evening star., 1950-07-06

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
itoor tor the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 75,6SO
Adm: ls.E. .l.-THIS rs TO GIVE
MtoTIcE..That in accordance with
pub. Law 127), the subscriber has
applied to the Probate Court Of
tne District of Columbia for a set
tlement of the small estate (under
5000 in valuel Of Catherine A. Bods
iats OF the, District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereh1
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authentic
gated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 9TH day Of August, AID.
1900; otherwise they may By law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
2th day Of July, 1850. Is.) j. NEW
lon BAKER, 1881 M Street, NV.
Washington, d. C. (Seal.) Attest:
FRANK y. BURKHART, Deputy Reg.
ister OF Wills for the District of Co
1umbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court,
iva
Evening star., 1950-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. 3; Lincoln, 9
Denver, 13; Colorado Springs, o.
Omaha. 8: Sioux, T.
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 6: Houston, I'll inninRs)
Dallas. 2; Fort Worth, 1.
Oklahoma City, Z; Tulsa. 4.
San Antonio at Shreveport, postponed
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Laurel Rucewuy Entries

For Tonight; Post Time, SIS PM
FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; 1-mile pace
Evening star., 1950-07-06

JAMES KEBHER. 62O4 BrookevilIs
Rd., Chevy Chase, Nd.
Filed July 8. 1850. Harry M. Hull,
Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of
Soda Sodlnmbia.Mln n1,1 Re Application Of
Name;;-Civil Action No. 2S45-'5O.
-sadamu Notomi, having filed q
complaint for Judgment changing
his name to Rodney Sadamu Notonf
and having applied to the Court for
s1,, an order Of publication Of the notice
BY the Court. this 3rd day Of July.
1850. ORDERED that all persons
concerned show cause, if any there
be; on or before the 29th day OF
July. 1850, why. the prayers Of said
complaint should not be granted:
Provided. That copy Of this order
pc published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day
In The Evening Star and the WASH
ington Law Reporter. (S.) H. A.
SCHWEINHAUT. Judge. (SealD A
True Copy. Test: HARRY M. HULL.
Clerk. BY WILLIAM W. PAWS,
nannfv NIork s,.p Z n rsn ~r
Evening star., 1950-07-06
JOSEPH It. SHERTFR =

GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorney,
,,..- 80 .A'. % tsRSi cisrk. harry M Hull
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Ior the District Of Columbia
BINAEEY,PATE INIdESYnPPAATE MOTOR COMPANY.
under the laws Of the State Of Virs
II living, or his Unknown Heirs
Alienees and Devisees if he be
dead, Defendants.-Civil Action No.
235S-50;- ORDER OF PUBLICA.
to obtain a Judgment AGAINST the
defendants perfecting plaintiffs
title by adverse possession to parts
oI original Lot % In Square 40, in
the District of Columbia, as de-
Scrined by metes and bounds In the
plaintiff, it is BY the Court this Srd
day Of July. AID. 1850, ORDERED
that the defendant James Daly. If
living, cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the
aorsietn d gay. exclusive of Sundays
the day of the first publication
hereof. otherwise this action win be
proceeded with as in case of de-
fault, and that the defendants, the
unknown heirs. alienees and devisees
e fbeir James sSIoaE Daiy. Il he be dead, cause
herein on or before the first rule
DAY occurring one month after the
day OF. the first publication hereof.
otherwise as to them this action
VIII be proceeded with as in case
of default; provided a COPY hereof
De published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and in The Evening
Star. longer and other publications
oeing dispensed with for satisfactory
cause shown by the verified com,
plant. (S) H. A. SCHWEINHAUT.
Judge. lSeal.l A True Copy. Test:
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. BY HELEN
STRAUSS, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

"rH admit skepfieo about this rinse business
really put it to the test!" she says. II washed all my
beddhg-quilts, blankets. spreads s-with NoRinse
Surf What difference it made not having to rinse those
heavy things!"
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Z Color N Demonstrations
To Originate at t.. U. Today

Public demonstrations of color
television will be presented today
by the Columbia Broadcasting
System in two programs originat-
ing from Catholic University.
The shows, at II am. and
pm, will be staged on the Cath
olic University patio, featuring
John Macy, illustrator, drawing
pictures in color: Betty Furness
movie star. and Patty Painter
CBS's Miss Color Television."
The broadcasts may be viewed
by the public on color television
receivers in the Walker building
734 Fifteenth street NV.
At 10:45 pm. tonight, an in
lvitational show will be broadcast
from the Catholic University
Theater auditorium. University
students, directed by Alan Snyder
of GUS speech and drama depart
ment, will present Thornton Will
lder'S Pullman Car Hiawatha."
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Lewis. you can rest assured of
that"
Strikers Seek Food Slips.
Scores of strikers have besieged
State officials at Uniontown, Pa,
and the Salvation Army for food
slips.
William Hynes, president of Dis
trict No. of the UNIV at Union
town, called his local officers to-
gether today and ordered them
to poll their men Immediately
District 4 has about $4,000 miners.
Within few hours at least two
locals had called special meetings.
One decided to go along with Mr..
Hynes but another voted against
the return to work movement.
Louis Gerar, president of the
732-man CHARTERS Local $50, said
his men voted to follow Mr.. Lewis
suggestion to get back in the pits,
even if on a three-day week.
However. spokesman for
Mather Local 651 with $40 men,
bers, said his men had decided to
stay on strike although they didn' t
take a formal vote.
In Northern West Virginia
where $4,000 diggers are idle, one
local near Fairmont voted to re-
turn to work today. Raffelle
Magiolo, president of the local
which is made up of employees at
Bethlehem Collieries Corp. No. Al
mine, said the vote to go back to
work was 100 per cent. ~" 5
=, The West Virginia vote was the
second in as many days. Theother
unit voting to return Monday was
that of the Monogahela Rail and
River Coal Corp. Emily Mine near
Morgantown.
Mr.. Busarello said he believed
the majority of the 10000 strikers
will be on the job tomorrow, add
ing: - z
"Of course, lean speak officially
for only my own district. But am
told that sentiment is shaping UP
throughout the coal fields for a
pretty solid back to work
movement"
Evening star., 1950-01-22

House adjourned without COM
pleting action on the matter. and
there weren't any more discharge
days before Congress closed up
shop for the session.
Therefore, Mr.. Rayburn ex-
planned. the matter Is "the un-
finished business on any second
or fourth Monday of the month"
and should be considered tomor-
row "in the interest of orderly
procedure in the House"
II am aware. of course, that the
State Department is anxious to
have this legislation enacted as
speedily as possible" he added.
So. Mr.. Rayburn concluded. he
will recognize Mr.. Kee to wind up
this loose end.
The House has debate limita-
tions. but anyone can talk five
minutes on an amendment after
the general discussion has been
finished. And Southern FEPC OPP
ponents served notice that the
international participation bill
will get their careful attention
including generous amendment
treatment.
Powell Will Be On Guard.
Other measures eligible for call
up under the 21-day rule. there
fore, can expect to wait until the
second Monday in February.
There was no immediate indi-
cation whether FEPC proponents
would try any parliamentary
maneuvers to force out FEPC.
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York. who intro
duced the bill, warned last week
that he would be on guard against
anything that looked like a "dou-
blecross." He said he would insti-
tute a showdown in the House by
objecting to every unanimous con-
sent request if he decided FEPC
was being given a run-around.
Much routine activity in the
House is conducted on a unani-
nous consent basis.
Inasmuch as FEPC Is a major
element of Mr.. Truman's civil
rights program, however, there
seems little reason to believe the
Democratic leadership will delay
consideration indefinitely.
The Rules Committee is sched-
uled to meet again Tuesday and
may vote on whether to send the
bill to the floor under regular
procedure.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Boston Police Hunt
For Brink S Robbery
Loot in New York
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-BoSton de-
tectives were on a "hot" money
hunt in New York today as q
report of some progress" came
from the chief director of the
Nation wide search for the gang
that sbagged a million dollar cash
loot.
Deputy Police Supt. James F.
Daley gave the progress report
but wouldn't say what he based
it on.
"It's not new lead" Mr.. Daley
said. "but we've got some good
ones and we've eliminated a lot
of bad ones"
The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation has sent its ace inspector,
Myron E. Gurnea, to Boston to
direct its part in the inquiry. An
FBI spokesman said in Washing
ton that Mr.. Gurnea went to Bos-
ton the day after the armored car
firm was robbed. He added that
the inspector is in charge of FBI
efforts on the case, and is work.
ing closely with local authorities.
Cooperation Praised.
THE cooperation up there be-
tween the bureau and local au-
thorities is excellent" the official
told a reporter.
He said Mr.. Gurnea does not
have the title of chief inspector
because the bureau has no such
position. If it did, he declared,
MIR. Gurnea probably would have
the job. He is a member of the
headquarters staff, working out
of Washington on rowing assign
ments.
In line with usual policy, the
official declined to discuss details
Of the Drinks inquiry while it is
still going on and declined also
to discuss Mr.. Gurnea's record
in other cases.
The switch to New York and the
release OF Drinks employe with
% years service were today's
major police moves in the four
day-old search for the gunner
who raided a counting room of
Drinks armored car service last
Tuesday night.
Drinks Guard Released.
Mr.. Daley said William E. Man.
ter, 40, a Drinks guard, was
questioned last night and to-
day after a police alarm because
he was reported missing. Mr..
Daley said Mr.. Manter suffered
from nervous condition and ap-
parently was Shocked" by the
holdup.
A black sedan carrying eight
men was stopped in Ridgefleld
Conn.,, by State troopers after an
alarm from Boston police. But
the eight men identified them
selves as boilermakers enroute
from a ship job in Boston Harbor
to a week end in Brooklyn, N. Y
Empty Bags Found.
Empty money bags with Fed
eral Reserve Bank markings were
found in Wilmington. Del, and
Brunswick. Ga, but Boston police
said they had no connection with
the Drinks robbery.
In New York City, 1t. James
". Crowley of Boston said he be-
ilieVes the masked gunmen who
Evening star., 1950-01-22
FEPC

Continued From First Page.)
have bills in the same status as
FEPC, and Mr.. Rayburn has dis
cretion as to which he will recog-
nize.
Until yesterday, he had refused
to reveal what he would do.
House Memories Refreshed.
In speaking against the pro-
posed rules change Friday, he in
sisted the controversy had nothing
to do with FEPC in particular, but
involved the fate of the whole Tru-
man program.
The Texan is known to have lit
tile personal enthusiasm for the
FEPC bill, which would set up a
Federal commission with authority
to investigate and prosecute cases
of racial or religious discrimina-
tion In employment.
In speculating as to whether Mr..
Lesinski would get his chance
Monday. however, few House men,
bers recalled what happened on
the last discharge day-October
10, 1949.
Mr.. Rayburn refreshed their
memories yesterday. He pointed
out that Chairman Kee of the
Foreign Affairs Committee had
called up under the 21-day rule a
bill which would increase the
amount the United States could
spend in participating in the Am
erican International Institute for
the Protection Of Childhood, the
Food and Agricultural Organiza-
ton, the South Pacific Commits
sion, the World Health Organiza-
ton and the International Labor
Organization.
In Orderly Interest of House.
The Speaker recalled that the
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Groy
Continued From First Page.)

tive Committee accepted the rec
ommendation, subject to the
approval of the full Board oil
Trustees at a meeting on Febru-
airy 6 in Chapel Hill.
The Governor said Mr.. Gray
has been contacted and said il
would be all right to present his
name to the full board.
DR.. Frank P. Graham resigned
as president of the Greater Uni.
versity last March to accept ap.
pointment by Gov. Scott to the
Senate after the death of Senator
j. Melville Broughton, Democrat
Mr.. Gray's father, the late Bow.
man Gray, was board chairman
OF r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Mr.. Gray enlisted in the Army
Nas a private in 1912 and was dis
charged as a captain in 1945 after
service in Europe.
Before entering the Army the
modest, sandy-haired Mr.. Gray
practiced law in New York City
and Winston Salem.
Served in Legislature.
He was born in Baltimore Al
years ago, but most of his life
has been spent in North Carolina
He. served two terms in the North
Carolina Legislature and was
elected to a third term from which
he resigned to go to WASHINGTON
as assistant Army Secretary az
September "a, 1947. He became
Undersecretary of the Army May
rs, 1949. Previously he had beer
Acting Secretary since the resigna.
tion of Kenneth Royal on April 81
1949. President Truman Ilomi-
mated him as Army Secretary last
June 7, and he was confirmed by
the Senate a week later. He was
sworn In June 20.
Mr. ana MIS-. Gray nave fOul
sons.
President Of Newspapers.
For the last II years he has
been president of the Piedmont
Publishing Co., which publishes
the Winston-Salem Journal and
Twin-City Sentinel. The company
also operates two radio stations
MIR. Gray has been a member
Of the State Advisory Budget
Commission and the State Board
OF Purchase and Contract.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

vanished after their 20-minute
raid headed for New York.
New York is the only place
where they can spend real money
1t. Crowley said.
Another detective squad checked
on three young men in Pittsfield
Mass, and was preparing to &c
on to Albany when a recall order
went out from Boston headquar-
ters.
'Phony tips dropped off," head
quarters men reported today.
Rewards for the eight-man
band who wore Halloween funny
faces in their surprise holdup OF
five Drinks workmen now stand
at $175,000.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Third Body Sought
After Car Is Raised
From Rappahannock
By the Assoejofsd Press

| by me AsSoeiofso rFesS
PORT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 21. -
State Highway Department per.
sonnel today raised an automobile
containing two bodies from the
near-freezing waters of the Rap.
pahannock River, at the U. S
Route 301 bridge here.
Workers with graphing hook.
searched the river late today fol
the body of third person believed
to have been in the car when II
plunged into the river last night
after hurtling through a guare
rail of the drawbridge, open tt
allow a boat to pass.
The search was halted with
darkness tonight and will be re.
sumed tomorrow morning.
The bodies found In the car
raised at 1915 am, after IL hour.
In the river, were identified a.
Dorsey Guy King. 81, of Dahlgren
an employe of the Naval Provins
Ground, and Mrs. Edith Irene
Singer OF Owens. King George
County.
Son Listed rs Missing.
Caroline County authoritie.
listed the missing person a,
William Ellsworth Preston) King
80. also of Dahlgren, a son O,
Dorsey Guy King. He also was ar
employe of the Naval Provine
Ground.
About four hours after locating
the car with graphing hooks early
this morning, State Highwa,
Department wreckers and 8
wrecking truck from a garage
brought the vehicle to the sur
face.
Authorities said Mrs. Singers
body was found under the steer
ing wheel and the elder Mr.
Kings body was half out of a real
window. The cars windshield
was smashed, and authorities be-
lieved the younger Mr.. King got
out Of the car through 1t.
Graphing operations were car
ried out under the supervision o1
w. Frank Smith, Fredericksburg
district highway engineer. Tht
i highway was closed to traffic from
the time of the accident until the
car was brought from the water
i Stopped to Eat.
/ Charles P. Bruce, operator of q
restaurant and filling station hall
mile south of here, told authori.
ties that the party of three wa.
in his establishment shortly be.
fore the accident to get something
to eat.
About the same time, thre,
Waves, headed north, stopped be-
caused of car trouble. Mr.. Bruc,
said he did some work on tn.
Waves Car. then pushed them t,
the top Of nearby hill, wheri
their car started.
Mr.. Bruce and the Waves sale
they were riding through Por
Royal when the 1946 Ford con
tanning Mrs. Singer and the twt
Kings went past them. The Wave
said they saw the car go through
the guard rail of the bridge with
out even slowing down.
Richard Motley, gatekeeper a
the bridge-a turntable type
said the span had been opened a
GAS pm. to allow a boat to pass
He said the boat passed at abou
10 pm, but he said he did not Sc,
the car go through the rail.
Called to the scene late las
night, members Of the Fredericks.
burg Rescue Squad were unable
to find any trace Of the car anc
turned the job over to the State
| E3iohnou Dopo ,S -. an@
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Churchill
Continued From First Page

we should take another plunge
into Socialist regimentation" or
regain the freedom, initiative and
opportunity that once won for
Britain glorious ascendancy."
Socialism has been found in all
European countries, in bond or
free, to have been the weakest de-
tense against Communism" he
asserted.
F.. Declaring that except in Scan-
Evening star., 1950-01-22


the decline throughout Europe
outside the Iron Curtain, he said
I'm taking another lurch into
Socialism at this juncture, we
should be moving contrary to the
general trend and tide of revivins
European society.
Still more should we be oui
of harmony with the states ane
nations Of the English-speakins
world. the British dominions ane
the United States"
He recalled that New Zealand
and Australia, two of the domin.
ions, have recently shaken them.
selves free" after a prolonged tria
of Socialist governments.
Socialism Defined.
He defined Socialism as a mis-
taken political philosophy anc
largely obsolete mode of thought
which believes in an "all-powerfu'
state which owns everything
which plans everything, which dis.
tributes everything"
The process of establishing q
Socialist state has only begun, he
said. and warned mo nation o1
equal size, no society of equa,
civilization, has ever been in time
of peace in the economic peril ir
which we stand"
He then advanced q genera.
program keyed to the centra.
theme of restoring "a greater
measure of freedom of choice and
action to our people and Of pro-
ductive fertility and variety to oul
industry"
The official party platform is te
be issued Wednesday. The Labor
platform, advocating nationaliza.
ton of cement, sugar refining
waterworks. meat slaughtering and
wholesaling, and perhaps ship
building and chemicals, in addi-
tion to industries already nation
allied. was published last week.
Presents Six Proposals.
MIR. Churchill's proposals:
l. Establishment and main
tenance Of a basic standard of
life and labor below which a man
or woman. however old or weak,
shall not be allowed to fall"
2. ITO set the nation free as
quickly as possible from the con-
trolls and restrictions which now
beset our daily life. Above the
basic standard there will be free
opportunities to rise" >.
3. "A stable value for money
He said Labor's spending had de-
based the buying value of the
pound "and we still have the con-
sequences OF devaluation coming
upon us to make it worse"
4. Grow more food at home
make long term arrange.
ments inside the empire for mu-
tual trade " ="
More Housing Urged.
5. Prevention of mass unem.
ployment -, the most solemn
duty Of government"
6. More housing. Before tn,
war under a Conservative govern.
ment we were building, by tn.
normal process Of supply and de.
mand, 1000 houses a day. Witt
; all this need, and the same Labor
force, we are building only hall
as much now, and every house
costs three times as much"
Without American aid. Mr.
Churchill said. there would have
been 100000 to 100000 unem.
ployed in Britain for several year.
past. and warned that Britain
faces great difficulties wher
American aid ends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19

Perry " Eakin, president, and
c. J. Geisler, vice president, 81
Perma Starch, Inc, one OF the
country's newest industries, pre-
dict that 1850 will see sales OF
10000, 900 bottles of the plastic
formula. The substance has COM
pletely changed home starching
methods because it remains In
fabrics through many washlngs
and reduces a years starching
labor by 90 per cent. Eakin and
Geisler go out themselves to open
new markets for their sales or
ganization, and merchandise their
product through food brokers.
Since last fall, the starch also
has been making its way to mar
ket in IL foreign countries.
THINGS TO COME - Newest
thing in floor coverings for the
home is a rug that isn't a rug.
It's simply inlaid linoleum with a
"textured" finish that closely re-
sembles broadloom carpeting.
Comes in 26 different patterns .
Dog owners can now make doors
scratch-proof with a special pro-
tective plate designed to amplify
the sound whenever Roper paws
at the door . Women will well
come this one: a liquid plastic
that IS said to prevent runs and
snage in silk, nylon, or rayon
stockings. Since it won't mix
with water, one application is all
that's needed. It's invisible when
applied, and can be used on either
new or worn hose Table tips:
a new fiberboard table top quickly
transforms any standard card Ia
BILE into a canasta table. Included:
elastic loops for the various melds
which hold cards firmly in place
permit enthusiasts to play out
doors as well as in; another YER
satile new foldup top converts a
card table into a dining table that
will seat eight people. This one
folds away into a 22-inch space.
-. Novel rainy day item is an
umbrella with a plastic handle
that holds SO cents or more in