davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-12
FED 1. WILLIAMS AND
FED L. WILLIAMS, JR.
AuctioneeFn
PUBLIC
AUCTION

PUBLIC
AUCTION
Large sale fancy and decora-
tive furniture, bric-a -brac,
cut glass, fine chairs, sofas
and many unusual decora-
tive and effective articles.
WILLIAMS AuHcsT1oN uHcsT1o HOUSE
918 New York Ave.
Tuesday (Tomorrow)-2 pm.
PUBLIC EXHIBITION NOW TO SALE
Aucr1oNEHsSgs Hogs PH6sP. Fs5sPAY ma, ss7S.
ass southern BsiiaIns.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable TWO
row BRICK pWEItiko SITUATE
sf2srfsq2ss ss2s sq2s sosFAWEssT' T%sFFAATx;slxrH 'aS'A'
BY virtue Of = certain deed OF trust
Folio 233 ct sea, of the land rec
ordS ord q 4: x: T,a Ds,St q q &c SSeumSia gS1,:
Secured thereby. the undersigned
In front Of the premises. on TUES
pay. THE 18th DAY oP JUNE
The The foilowini- fSHS; nt Described isnd and
premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot numbered Twenty.to9r
SS.tor Ga in Harry \ ~ olss,r Ma,r,iP susSi Sn.
d) in Square numbered Six l6), a.
per plat recorded in the once Of
the Surveyor for the District OF
GelImbis IN Libsr Fl 9t tolie le'
TEEas d.SSsit oF q ssa6eo All Vii be cAsa
at time OF sale. All conveyaneinR,
recording. revenue stamps. etc. at
cost of purchaser. Terms OF sale to
Prom so1Ssd asH Of Wsh ss. Wsets oes.r8s. 81 d: &:
trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser. after nys
days advertisement OF such resale
In In SON some negspaper published in
"''n'ss'SRi g. WRi1soN EARNsHAw,
RUDOLPH W. -sANTELlAANN,
g., soHN r. DoNoHoE; ;n,,..,
rHos iss Z owaS sIasn:,n son; SSllsI.. Ss;'''n''F'
Tgqs5iss sTosY sils snarpErAeaES 81 xalaaS' sFes
TWo.FAMILY BUILDING KNOWN
AZ REEMIsES No 2lo-2loh "P"
duly recorded. in Liber No. ss47.
Folio 81 ct sea-. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and &c
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii sell at public auction In front
THIRTEENTH DAY or JUNE AID.
1850. At FoUR O'CLOCK P'M,,
the followins- described land and
premises. situate IN the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 40 and the WEST b,75
feet front on Street. By the full
depth Of Lot 131 in Emily v.
Kauffman.s subdivision. Of lots In
Square b63. as per plat recorded
in the once OF the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
80 at folio 1s4: said property being
now known for purposes OF assess
nnent and taxation - Lot $50 in
TERMS: Sole Sold subject to a prior
trust % Tor 'isDsHn spero7iTna.eIs Ely saa'ssssse y
proximateiy s4.T65.s7. further par
ticuiarS Of which will be announced
at time Of sale: the purchase price
above said trust TO be paid IN cash.
deposit OF $4,000 required. Con.
veyaneing. recording, etc. at pur-
chAser's cost. Terms 70 be complied
with within thirty days, otherwiss
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold %
the discretion Of the trustees.
GLADYS L. HAFTEL
5e2 .5.6.10.l2 Trnstees
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Jops Soy Reds Seize Boots

TOKYO, June IL (P.-The
newspaper Asahi said yesterday
that Is japanese fishing boats
were seized by Russian patrol
boats Thursday of the east coast
of Hakkaido, northernmost of
Japan's main islands. The paper
said six boats have been released.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

25"x4O" heot-proof porcelain enamel tobIe
top resists burns and scratches, comes in
white with black trimming. Chairs have
padded seots and backs.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Make your hearth attractive! 3-fod screen
with brass bound top; l7h" ondirons with
log-burnine shonks and 4-pc tool set con-
sistine Of brush, log roller, shovel and stand.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

There's even spcerock under the center
cobinet Right and left cabinets measure
14M"x24"xlOh"; center double door
cobinet measures 24"xl4"x1OK". White.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Made Of heavy furniture steel, spot welded
for more lasting construction Made with
heavy hanger rod, hat compartment, it's
enomeed in brown. 64"x24"x24".
Evening star., 1950-08-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1880
Wdhhuht III Wd1dyd
Red 7errorists Fill War Chests
By Ancient Protection Squeeze

themselves to towering coconut
trees and when Wan Ali Yeng ap-
peared his flesh proved as vulner-
able as the next mans.
The authorities took Yeng's
body to town, and paraded it on a
van. Local contributions were
temporarily reduced.
But as an English rubber plant
er told me: I'm sure that even
my oldest employe is paying off
I can hardly blame him. Until
we can make his family safe he'll
go on paying"
Town Workers Protected.
Reasonable safety is assured
town workers. But it would take
a D-Day-sized army to escort
every Taper in the jungle and
guard outlying farms. The Brit
ish are correctly reluctant to arm
too many natives. Guns can also
be squeezed.
The administration has begun a
long term project to move Chinese
"squatters' s''-farmers who live in
jungle areas-into barbed-wire
communities where they can be
watched down to their last grain
Of rice. These squatters have long
been huge free super market for
the guerrillaS.
At least 500 girl guerrillas follow
the terrorists. A British Tommy
told me, They can fight bloody
we'll. When we killed some ban
dts during a patrol we found two
girls dead. One fell next to a g.
month old baby"
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Evening Of Opera Scenes
Set for September 80

can Evening of Opera Scenes" I"
featuring Anton Schubel and the
Washington Opera Workshop, will
be presented at 8 pm. September
80 at the Cafritz Auditorium, Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
All proceeds of the performance
will go to the District Society for
the Prevention of Blindness, &C.
cording to Mrs. Allen Chaimas,
who is presenting the production
under the auspices of the society.
The first ticket for the benefit
was bought from Mrs. Chaimas by
Judge George D. Nielsen, of Mu-
nicipal Court. Tickets will be avail
able, beginning today, at the Ra-
leigh Hotel and at the District
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness Offices at 839' Seven
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Mission Convention Set To 0pen Tomorrow

More than 1900 delegates from
Is States will be present tomor-
row when a four day meeting of
the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign
Mission Convention opens at shi-
loh Baptist Church, Ninth and P
streets NV.
Evening prayers will be held at
9 o'clock. Evening sessions will be
held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church, 1880 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. Edwin Mcneil Poteat, presi-
dent of Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation
of Church and State, will address
the Friday night gathering.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Currency Rules Eosed
By France for Visitors

PARIS.-Continuing it's cam
paign to make it easier for tourists
to enter France. the Government
has dropped the last of its major
currency controls for visitors
Tourists no longer will be re-
quired, on arriving at French
ports, to declare their amounts of
foreign currency, travellers checks,
or letters of credit.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Monhunt in MoIoyo
Fourth OF q SerieS)
By Fred Sporks
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sior and
the Chicago Daily News

the Chicago Daily News
SINGAPORE, Aug. 28.-Most of
the terrorists who went jungle"
two years ago in Malaga to begin
the great manhunt against white
Europeans" had a smattering of
Marxism.
But they've been joined by so
many warlordS, pirates, free-lance
looters. hijackers and criminals
that I've been repeatedly told dur
ing my travels here that now
barely so per cent of the jungle
guerrillas are Communists.
This makes no difference. Tying
up British troops and mangling
the free economy serves Stain
well.
I understand IS per cent of the
guerrillas now in the jungle
which runs from Singapore to
Siam-came from China in the
last 20 years or were sired by such
immigrants.
Food Plentiful in Malaga. -"
They fled the motherland be-
cause the fashion there was skin
worn starvation tight whereas
Malaga has an overfowing rice
bowl.
Here a man can get himself
q good crop by dribbling few
seeds and scratching the good
earth. Five months work will
turn clear patch into rich
vegetable garden.
Furthermore, there are plenty
of jobs tapping rubber or min
ing tin, the two crops that make
Malaga the British Empires ma
jor dollar Garner.
Now Joe Stain runs no Mar
shall Plan for jungle insurrec-
ton. There is no land link be-
tween Russia and China and Ma
laya (such as bridges North Ko-
rea and Manchuria) and the
alerted royal navy dominates the
equatorial seas.
Support Limited to Praise.
No one has yet claimed that
a single ruble has come from the
Sino-Russ larder. Support from
the outside is limited by geogra-
ply to a Good work, lads!" from
Red radio Peiping.
What artillery the jungle
folk" have was supplied by his
majesty's government for war
time resistance. collected from
defeated Japs, or looted from Brit
ish barracks.
To fill their stomachs and war
chests the terrorists apply the
ancient squeeze: Your money or
your life"
Centuries before the first Amer
lean shopkeeper paid a muscle
man protection" for his plate
glass window, bribery in the Ori-
ent was traditional.
One of 3 Families Contribute.
I've visited towns where one
out of every three families pay
the guerrillas for protection.
Inc closer TO the jungle he lives
the less chance a man has of po-
lice aid and the quicker he'll
contribute.
To battle this Communist
crook combine the British attack
on three fronts:
/. They, also, go manhunting
2. They pay fat rewards.
8. They try to choke off food
supplies from the bandits.
War Lord Liquidated.
Recently War Lord Wan Ali
Yeng, leader of 100 terrorists, was
liquidated by a reverse payoff.
Shortly after 10000 Straits dollars
(about $1,000 American) were Of
fered for his pelt, a tipster told
police that Mr.. Yeng-nicknamed
Bullet Proof" was squeezing
jewels, cash and rice from a jungle
village in Pahang.
A few tommy -gunners strapped
Evening star., 1950-08-28

Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter of
Washington president of the
Council of Church Women in
Washington. will address the
Thursday evening meeting.
A preconvention musical pro-
gram will be given at Shiloh Bap-
tist Church at $50 o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
New Zealand Orders
Turbines From Canada

AUCKLAND, New Zealand
-Four big turbines have been or
dered from Canada for the 100,-
0O0-kilowatt hydroelectric station
at Whakamaru on New Zealand S
Waikato River. Parts of the tur-
bines are being made in New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Fosting Record Claimed

Climbing from his snake-filled
glass coffin at Lille, France, Me-
rindah Burma, an Indian fakir,
proclaimed himself the worlds S
champion faster, claiming to have
gone So days without food.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

People over 40 can rarely hear
bats Squeaking.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

plete smoothness of Dynafow Drive as stand.
ard equipment, for whole host of fine.car
touches such as rich upholstery materials, fex.
ible:spoke steering wheel, non.glare rear.view
mirror, even automatic windshield washers,
all included in the price.
1es the big question RoADMAsTER answers is
not how much really fine car costs, but how
little you need to pay to get all that fine car
can give.
Drop in any time on your Buick dealer for
trial ride in RoADMAsTER-and the surpris.
ingy happy news on its delivered prices.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
BzQxRedtM

GIomo Tissue Foilfe
Royon D.. many colors,
ideal for bIouses, lin
gerie.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Chicago Crime Probe
Ends Hearing Round
To Dig on More Leads
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Sen
ate Committee investigation Or
|ganized crime ended a second
round of Chicago hearings yester-
day after repeatedly uncovering
in some measure the ramifications
of gambling and racketeering.
Much work remains to be
DONE" said Chairman Kefauver
at the windup of two days of hear
lings.
Senator Kefauver said commit
tee investigators will remain In
Chicago ito do a lot more dig
|ging." working on leads furnished
at the two hearings held here this
month. He said the committee
plans to return here In December
for open sessions.
Race Wires Called Arteries.
He expressed the belief that
race wire services "are the arteries
OF the gambling clique over the
nation" He said the hearings
also have made it clear there is
an extensive policy racket in Chi
cago and that gangsters have in
hltrated into legitimate businesses.
Testimony indicated, the Sen
ator said. that "a good many
people who were in the rackets
have carried into the legitimate
business hoodlum tactics, such as
coercion"
Much Of yesterdays session was
devoted to inquiry into race wire
services. Senator Kefauver said
the committee had evidence that
the defunct Trans-American news
publishing company was owned
and controlled by Capone gang
SterS.
One Witness Seized.
One of the witnesses at yester-
days closing session was Robert
Chg Bob Mccullough, SO, a for
mer race track police chief de-
scribed by Senator Kefauver as a
onetime bodyguard for the late AL
Capone.
After he testified, McCullough
was seized by States attorneys
police for further questioning
about the September rs ambush
Staying of William Drury, former
police lieutenant. He had been
questioned previously and denied
knowledge Of the Staying Of Drury,
who was to have testified before
the Senate committee.
Mccullough was held in the De-
tective Bureau overnight pending
a habeas corpus hearing today.
Senator Kefauver said McCul-
Tough told the committee he had
been angry at Drury because of a
radio broadcast in Miami, Fla, in
which Drury referred to him as q
Capone torpedo" and "mobster.
Senator Kefauver said the COM
mittee had no evidence linking
him with the shooting Of Drury.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Mrs. Roosevelt Backs
Use Of u. N. FLAG
BY The Assoeiassd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. 10
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said
yesterday the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars "are making a mountain
out of a molehill' by objecting to
flying the United Nations flag In
the United States.
Mrs. Roosevelt, American dele
gate to the United Nations and
national chairman Of the Com
mittee for United Nations Day
October "a. said in an interview
that there is no danger Of be-
littling the American flag" by fly
ing the blue and white U. N. ban
ner next to 1t.
The Veterans OF Foreign Wars
touched off a controversy over the
U. N. flag 10 days ago by charg-
ing that the Agriculture Depart
ment was seeking to have 1t su-
persede the American flag in
United States schools.
Mrs. Roosevelt emphasized that
there is "a proper code" for fly
ing foreign flags beside the Stars
and Stripes and that code should
be observed when flying the U. N.
banner.
She said the Committee for U. N.
Day favors flying the U. N. flag
when the founding Of the inter-
national organization Is observed
on October "a. She added that
she personally can see no objec-
ton to flying 1t on other proper
occasions"
Evening star., 1950-10-19
CUSTOM Beauty Is
more Than Skin Deep! !

Don't be msed by excessive claims! Don't be fooled by
p"ee o0ne you wont your furniture to Lost longer than
or even 10 years. know whot goes into your living room
SUITE Quolity is olwoys your best value ond Custom
gives you quoIy For proof, call Michigan 5000 todoy
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Mrs. Charlotte Wilson
Dies After Brief Illness

Mrs. Charlotte C. Wilson. 73,
died last night after a short illness
at her home. 26l5 Woodley place
NV.
A native Of Rutland, Vt. Mrs.
Wilson was educated in Philadel-
phia. After a world tour shortly
after the turn Of the century.
wrote two children's books, I'm
Eastern Wonderland" and "In
Western Wonderland" They were
written from her diary. She
came to the District in 1910.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter
Of the late Col. William r. Glib
son U.S.A. and Mrs. Gibson. Her
husband. John c. Wilson. Wash
ington attorney died about 20
years ago.
Mrs. Wilson was a member OF
the Pierce Guild. the Washington
Club and the Chevy Chase Club.
She was a longtime member OF
All Souls Episcopal Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. George D. Patterson Of
Birmingham. Ala. sister. Mrs.
Wallace L. Conaughty Of Hender-
sonville. N. c.. and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Friday at her home,
Burial will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Mrs. Lille J. Lawrence,
Once Wc1U Officer, Dies

Mrs. Lille j. Lawrence. 70. a
Washington resident for the last
20 years. died Monday at her
home. 4707 River road NV, after
a long illness.
Mrs. Lawrence made her home
here with q daughter. Mrs John
Kosaveach. wife OF an assistant
night foreman in The Stars COM
posing room.
Born near Winchester. Ind
Mrs. Lawrence was engaged in
secretarial work in medical Offices
in Indianapolis before coming
here. At one time she was a Dis
trict officer of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union and had
been active in the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by a son, Ralph w. Law
renee. now in Tokyo: a sister, Mrs.
James p. Tretton. ST., of Indian
apolis, and two brothers. o. S. and
r. B. Davis of Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in Gawler's S
Chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

who came here during World War
l, retired from the Treasury De-
partment in 1910 after more than
20 years Government service. She
first was associated with the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics and was in
the Treasury's Division of Loans
and Currency at the time of her
retirement.
Born in Ottawa. Wise. she
moved to Whitewater with her
parents while a child. She at
tended Teachers College in
Whitewater and later took a
postgraduate course at Mil
waukee Teachers College, where
she completed a four-year course
in dramatic art. After several
years as a teacher in Wisconsin
schools, she resigned her job to
take a position with the Govern
ment here.
Miss Elting became a member
of the PEG Sisterhood in Wis
consin in 1915; was past president
of Chapter B which she joined
here in 1921. and president of the
District Chapter - comprised of
26 local chapterS-in 1916.
Active in church work. she
had belong to the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
now Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church. She also was a
member of the Women's City Club
here.
In World War II she did sew
eral days work a week at knit
ting, sewing and folding surgical
dressings for the Red Cross.
Three nephews and four nieces
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be Satur-
day in Whitewater.
The Rev. DR.. Philip Gordon
Scott. pastor of Westmoreland
Church, will conduct the services
here.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Russian Archbishop,
Communist Foe, Dies
BY The Asseeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 28.-
Metropolitan Theophilus, rs. spir-
itual leader of more than a mil
lion members of the Russian Ortiz
odox Church in the United States
and Canada. died yesterday.
An avowed foe of communism,
he insisted Communist never will
be able to ban the belief in God
in human hearts"
The Metropolitan was born
Theophilus Nicholas Pashkovsky,
in the Ukraine. He was gradu-
ated in 1894 from the ancient
theological seminary in Kiev. In
1881 he was elected metropolitan
archbishop.
He is survived by a son, 1t. Col.
Boris Pash, on Army duty in
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Rites for Col. and Mrs. Brett
Tomorrow at West Point

Funeral services will be held at
West Point. N. Y, tomorrow for
Col. and Mrs. William Brett, 704
Villa Ridge road, Falls Church,
Va.
They were killed last Friday In
an automobile collision near North
Sacramento. Calf.
The services will be held at
pm. in the old Cadet Chapel at
West Point. and burial of the
couple will be in the cemetery
there. "a Y
Mrs. Brett, the former Mary
Louise Hayes. 80. was a sister of
1t. Col. Thomas Hayes III, assist
ant District engineer commission
er. Her parents are Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas j. Hayes, of the
Falls Church address. Gen. Hayes,
retired. is a patient at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Col. Brett, IS, was commander
of the Ninth Bombardment Wing
(B-36) at Fairfield-Suisan Air
Force Base. He and Mrs. Brett
lived in Falls Church from June.
1945 to May. 1947, during which
time the colonel was an Army
personnel officer at the Pentagon.
Three children, Thomas Hayes
Brett, 8, Robert c. Brett. 7, and
Mary Hayes Brett, 4. survive their
parents. The colonel also leaves
two sisters in Georgia, and Mrs.
Brett, another brother. Theodore
l.. Hayes. of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Rites Held for W. H. Yobst,
D. {. Sanitation EmpIoye

Funeral services for William H.
Yobst, 60. a District Sanitation
Division employe. were held this
morning in the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Yobst died Sunday at his
summer home at Selby ON the
Bay in Southern Maryland. A
month ago he underwent an op-
Grafton in George Washington
University Hospital. He lived at
4009 South Dakota avenue NE.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, MIR. Yobst first owned a
blacksmith shop at Fifteenth and
H streets NE. After serving in
the Army Quartermaster Corps in
World War I, he worked for the
Ford Motor Co. here. He had been
with the Sanitation Division for
IS years at the time of his death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Caroline l.. Yobst: two daughters,
Mrs. Edith Richenbach of Balti-
more and Miss Vivian Marie
Yobst Of the South Dakota avenue
address. and sister, Mrs. Anne
Cook, 643 A street NE.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Frederick Bradford,
Apple Expert, Dies
At s. on Way 10 Work

Frederick Charles Bradford. So.
superintendent of the Bureau of
Plant Industry's field station at
Glenn Dale. Nd. died of a heart
attack yesterday at his home in
Glenn Dale.
A nationally known apple ex-
pert, Mr.. Bradford had headed the
Agriculture Departments Glenn
Dale station since January I, 1887.
It is the largest of four Federal
stations which test new plant
materials brought into the United
States form foreign countries.
Mr.. Bradford was on his way to
work yesterday morning when he
collapsed in his front yard. He was
pronounced dead by a local physi-
clan, For two years he had suf-
fered a heart condition.
Former Professor.
A former college professor
author of several books and a
horticultural specialist for nearly
40 years. Mr.. Bradford was born
in Lowell. Mass. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard University and
received a masters degree in
horticulture from the University
of Maine.
Mr.. Bradford. over a period OF
nearly 20 years, was a horticul-
tural professor at Oregon State
College. the University of Missouri
and Michigan State College. He
also spent six years raising apples
on his fathers farm in Amherst
N. H.
While at the University of Mis-.
souri,. he collaborated with two
other professors in the writing o1
fundamentals of Fruit Produc.
tion. a college textbook.
Sigma Xi Member
Mr.. Bradford was a membe,
of Sigma XII Fraternity. anc
the American Horticultural So.
ciety and was a past president OF
the American Society of Horticul-
tural Science.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Pearl w. Bradford: a daughter
Mrs. Barbara B. Costello of Ar.
llngton. and two sons. William r
Bradford Of Silver Spring, anc
Richard H. Bradford, who wa.
graduated in horticulture at the
University of Maryland two weeks
ago. Six grandchildren also sur.
vive.
Funeral services will be helc
at 8 am. tomorrow in the Gascf
funeral home. Hyattsville. Buria
will be at 2::30 pm. Friday ir
Wellesley. Mass.