davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
JOSEPH p. TUMULTY, Jr., Attorney
1917 F St, NV.

JOSEPH !: TUMULTY, Jr:: Attorney,
UNITED 1sli gr1rEs ( 6isrkiSr ssis kiEi COURT
for the, district Of coiumbia, Hold
ministration. This is to Give No
ni.,,,.I t,ce: That The subscriber. Of the
tres 'e of c0q Letters 'nf fests ns
msntary on the, estate of Louise
Silliman 1onides. late OF the District
Of Columbia, deceased. Ali persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
scriber, on or before the 7th day
Of September. AID. 1850, otherwise
they sy may. may BY law be excluded from
%s1sh Snasf ~ 1885, hang Mr VII 7ts eoehk sik #
zoo Tudor Hall. 10th and Mass.
Ave, NV: tSeal.) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGsWELL. Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court. mh1 6.23.30
WALTER M. BAsTIAN = A. K. sHIPE,
Attorneys. National Press Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate court.-No. 74,s70, Ad-
tice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of John
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 11th day
OF September, AID. 1850, otherwise
they. may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 10th day of
March, 1880. MARGARET SNYDER
DARBY, 1908 Buchanan St.. NV.
lSeal) Attest: THEODORE CO0S-
WELL. REGISTER of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. mh1 % 30
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Buy at Your Drug Store

WATCH OUT FOR THESE TO SIGNALS
OF THE COMMON COLD
l. stufed-up or runny nose E. chilliness
z sneezing 7.headachy feeling
3. "achealLoper" feeling 8. scratchy throat
4. dryness in throat g. feeling of tiredness
S. sore itchy watering eyes 10. undue droosiness
TAKE ANALYST IMMEDIATELY whenever you experience any
of these Cold Signals-then continue with ANALYST
tablet after each meal and before retiring Continue this
treatment days for maximum effectiveness.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
can stop cold symptoms
in a single day. SAFELY!

can eliminate cold symptoms in single day!
z. Bytaking ANALYST instantly upon contact with
anyone who has cold, you can check its spread
So, cold need no longer pass from one to an
other in family, if all take ANALYST promptly.
3. With ANALYST taken as recommended, your
family may now avoid bad colds and their com.
plications all year round.
ALL ANTIH,sYAMINls ARE NOT AlikE .. ANALYSTS
foil 7s ms. snsihIssamins sabIsss provide the MIDI
cALLY.PRovED SAFE AND EfFEcIVE desass for eeds
avaiiabIs without prescription. e1sso
Evening star., 1950-03-23
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Bldg,

BART j. WALSHE,
mh23, ,27,2q,3l, ,ap3 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-03-23
The Antihistamine Recommended for Family Use

S. R. Christensen family, 4oII
University Ave-, Dss Moines, Ia.
Mr.. Christensen writes: my
colds usually last 10 days to 2
weeks-but, when my last one
struck, l took ANAHIsr - in %
hours all symptoms were gone!"
Evening star., 1950-03-23
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctiOneers.

ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
mil D i 10, 1895. Trustees.
, 1950-12-05

Ny daughter, Betsey, and ! have
secret that's too good to keep!
The secret is how we achieved q
new college wardrobe for Betsey
and new furnishings for our home
for less than $5.00l /.
It all started when Betsey dis.
severed that an almost-new nylon
blouse and slip had turned yellow.
So ! asked my druggist if he had
any product that would restore the
original white. He recommended q
new preparation called Whitex, told
me to dip them in a solution of this
product. Well, the yellow was
I Whisked out in q jify and the arti-
Sles areas good as newt
{ That experience started us PLAN
lNing and next we decided to ire
juvenate" Betsey's other wearables.
Here the all-fabric Tintex dye-bath
became our magic wand" Choos-
Ing from Its so colors, it wasn't
long before we had created a "new"
wardrobe. You'd be amazed at the
wonderful resultsl Betsey's faded
pink housecoat is now an exciting
shade of green with pajamas to
match; a cotton dress was trans
formed from a dusty pink to a
beautiful deep brown. In fact, every
faded item in her wardrobe went
into the dye-bath and really looks
brand new!
I I used my washing machine for
dyeing the larger items. It's SO easy
TO get a smooth, even color. Cur
tains, drapes, slipcovers, bed
spreads, sheets and even table
cloths were renewed with fresh coll
ors and all my friends have compile
mented me on my "new' furnish.
Ings. Betsey writes, too, that her
new" wardrobe is the envy Of her
roommate, so we are really elated|
Rt our success. So inexpensive, too,
1.-THE dyes come in 10c, 15c and 25c.
Pizes) that / thought you'd be in.
terested in learning Of our budget
Stretchers. For most Of US have to.
count our pennies, nowadays, don't.
VET
, 1950-12-05
PUBLICATION
Certificate Of Dissolution Of
ST. Croix Agricultural Assoc.
Non-Profit Corporation

The St. Croix Agricultural
Association, a non-profit cor
poration organized under the
laws of the Municipality Of
st. Croix, Virgin Islands of the
United States, having applied
for dissolution under the pro-
visions of Municipal Council
Bill No. 5, Seventh Council,
Second Session, approved Fee
bruary %, 1850, and notice of
the petition for dissolution
having been published as re-
quired by law, the Govern
ment Secretary for the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands
does hereby, as Of the 10th day
of October, 1850, dissolve the
said ST. Croix Agricultural
Association and strike its
name from the records Of his
Office.
Daniel w. Ambrose
-WE
Government Secretary
, 1950-12-05

for the expansion of the Vol
unteer Service. Among those
are plans for recruiting and
for the Production and Supply
Service.
The Gray Lady Service are
volunteers who are under pro-
fessional guidance, provide
helpful services for the sick &
convalescent. They are closely
allied, in purpose, with the
professional nurse or social
worker. The training for his
group will be given in a ten
hour course, and is open to all
volunteers.
The Production and supply
Service are interested in pro-
viding supplementary items
for hospitals, both federal and
civilian, and other Institutions.
They contribute books, flow
ers, garments and surgical
dressings for hospitals, disast-
er sufferers, or other emergen
cies.
These two services will con
stitute an important part Of
your time, the volunteers will
be ready for their part in this
magnificent work of contri7
buting to the comfort and hap
piness of others.
We need recruits! Won't
you come in. or phone. and
talk this over with your, Red
Cross Chapter?
, 1950-12-05
YOUR RED o NEWS

The latest activities in the ST. Croix Chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross are plans for a really active and enthusiastic
Volunteer Service Group. One Of the thrilling things about
Red Cross is that it is a completely voluntary organize
ton. Even the people who are paid employees Of Red Cross
are, in a sense, volunteers.
The Board of Directors has appointed Mrs. Natalie Lut-
trell as Chairman of the Volunteers. On her recent visit to
Washington, Mrs. Luttrell spent some time at National Head
quarters, and was given instructions, advice, and materials
, 1950-12-05
HIPPIN NEWS

The SIS "Byfjord" north
bound is now due at Frederik-
sted December 7th accepting
freight for New York via st.
Thomas and Norfolk.
All doucments should be
presented at the Office not lat
er than am. December 9Th.
H1coa Steamship Company. Inc.
, 1950-12-05
VIRGIN ISLE HOTEL TO OPEN

ON DECEMBER Is the Virgin Isle Hotel in st. Thomas
vii have its formal opening. This, hotel, the largest and by
tar the most luxurious in these Islands, has already received
publicity which is calculated to attract visitors from all over
the continent and elsewhere. This hotel will accommodate 500
guests, which makes it the largest. There is every comfort
known to man, and for the first time a local building will have
elevator service.
CARVED OUT of a hill at the once famous Marine Base,
this hotel can become one of the outstanding business enter
prises in these Islands. 1t has long been known that tourism
must be one of our most significant economic bulwarks. 1t
has been done in other places, and can easily be followed
with success in these Islands. Tourism will create work for
many people, will boost business, and in that way help ease
the tension by bringing more spending dollars to these shores.
THE VIRGIN ISLE Hotel, offering every convenience
and facility to the most discriminating traveller, will develop
fame far and wide, The problem Of adequate hosiery is
solved as there are now in these Islands, St. Thomas, st. Croix
and St. John, every type Of facility that can be desired. Ma
turally this new hotel is something of which to be proud.
Native labor did the bulk of the work, plans were laid and car
ried out in these Islands, and St. Thomas in particular will be
benefited as hundreds of tourists come to enjoy this new
hotel.
EVERYONE WISHES for this new Hotel good, sound
business and prosperity. The vision which came true in the
Virgin Isle Hotel deserves success.
, 1950-12-05

srRENorH
TX
UHrr
Evening star., 1950-01-19

if Menzies can do what they could
not. They doubt 1t.
"He may get a surprise" says
one of them sourly, echoing many
others. "The toughest Communists
we have are Jim Healy, secretary
of the waterside workers, and E.
V. Elliott, secretary of the seamen.
"They are also among our most
efficient union executives. The
Communists didn't have to rig
their election. They got elected
for the same reason your John l..
Lewis gets elected-because they
get results"
(Copyright, 1850, The Philadelphia
Bulletin.)
Evening star., 1950-01-19

former chaplain of the Senate.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Marshall and Peter Marshall,
jr., 10. President Truman asked
that both autograph the book
which is now in the list Of best.
sellers.
President Truman told Mrs.
Marshall and the boy of his high
regard for the late clergyman.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
By Morley Cossidy

CANBERRA, Australia, Jan. 10.
now comes the big ques-
tion: How do you unscramble a
Socialist omelette?
How do you take a socialized or
partly socialized state, dedicate it
to free enterprise and make it
work?
Australia, which has voted to
do exactly that, knows part of
the answer. 1t begins: "First you
get rid of your Communists"
But how?
No one is waiting with more
grim anticipation than members
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Truman Gets Special Copy
OF DR.. MarshaII's Book

President Truman yesterday
received an especially bound copy
of "Mr. Jones Meet the Master"
a collection of the sermons of the
late Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall,
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
In Case Of War City Must Look Out For Itself

ANCHORAGE, P-"In case of disaster, Anchorage will have to stay on it's own feet," Mayor z. J. Loussac told city councilmen Wednesday night.
 Loussac said military leaders have indicated that in event of an attack-they will be so busy de- lending the Territory that An chorage will have to take care of itself.
 The Mayor, urging immediate action toward drafting an emer- gency program, read letter from Col. J. D. Alexander, civilian de- fense chief for Alaska, warning that communities in Alaska may be subjected to enemy attack from the air without warning"
 "In view of Alaska's strategic situation, immediate and positive action is needed" Alexander said, but urged that this "should in no way cause undue excitement and should be conducted with a mini mum interference with everyday life"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
Gas Explosion
 Kills One; Damages Several Buildings

SEATTLE, (R-A violent un- derground gas explosion killed one person, injured more than a dozen others and damaged sever al buildings in south side busi- ness area today.
 The blast occurred at 5:35 am. in the basement under the Seaport Tavern and the New Washington Cafe, at First Avenue South and Washington Street.
 It ripped through the first floor of the three-story building, and one wall section fell into the street.
 Windows were shattered in buildings seevral blocks away. Sixty feet of sidewalk was ripped out, and glass and debris filtered the street.
 The known victim was Neil J. Boles, B of Kent, Wash. His body was found lying in a second-story window of the Del Mar Hotel, across the street from the Seaport Tavern.
 Fire department investigators said Illuminating gas apparently exploded, from an unexplained cause. Bremen extingu s h e d flames that shot 220 feet above the sidewalk just after the blast.
 Several persons in the Del Mar
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
B-29 Shot Down Near Seoul

WASHINGTON, (P The air force said yesterday it had receiv- ed report that a BPS suporfort- ress has been shot down by enemy fighters near Seoul, the first re- ported B-29 loss to enemy action.
 An air force briefing officer at the Pentagon said the report came from the pilot of a U.S.A.F. ESQ fighter who had been in radio contact with the B-29.
 Dispatches from Tokyo told of a strike by BPS superfortresses clustering key North Korean military target with 800 tons of bombs. Tokyo reporter, however, that all of the planes and crew members returned safely from that raid without meeting opposi- ton.
 The air force gave no indica- ton as to when or how the B-29 reported lost was downed.
 The report said the superfort- ress was attacked by an unknown number of enemy fighters and the B-29 crew bailed out.
 A superfortress normally car rieS a crew of II OF 12 men.
 Some days ago B-29 was "ditched" off Kyushu after engine trouble.
 The report on the shot-down B-29 made no reference to what happened to the crew after they
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
PLAYFIELD TO REMAIN SUPERVISED UNTIL JULY 20

The Home Arts Club has an- nounced that the supervised play field has met with such good re- sponse from the mothers who are voluntarily taking turns at the playfield that the playfield will continue to be supervised in the mornings until July 28th.
 Mrs. Pearse Walsh, chairman of the playfield committee stated that the money saved by not hav- ing paid supervisor this summer has been applied to a merry-go- round which is now enroute to Nome and may be on the boat at this time. s..
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
B-29's Drop 800 Tons Of Bombs On North Korea
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) tion on the daylight raid.
 It took exactly eight days to de- liver this new punch-from the date overseas orders were first de- livered and most of their equip ment moved 5000 miles and pre- pared for an air blow that meant round trip of more than 1,500 miles.
 Air officers said this proved the speed with which Strategic bomb ing assignments could be carried out throughout the world.
 One of the aircraft commanders, It. James T. Patrick of Carnation, Wash, said it differently: "This will make Uncle Joe sit up and take notice"
 was in Patrick's plane on an assignment representing the com- bined Allied press. But few miles after grunting our plane and its 10000 pounds of bombs off the ground, we had to turn back with a faulty motor.
 The remainder of the sleek bombers made a perfect overwa- ter rendezvous and released their bombs at ,11:02 am. Japan day. light time Thursday (2:02 pm. Wednesday, Nome time) through mist so thick that radar was used to sight the target.
 Maj. Gen. Emmett Rosy) o. Donnell directed this first mission of his new command, the Far East Bomber Command (provisionaD. The 43-year-old two-star general, once a West Point football coach, led the first World War II B-29 raid on Japan.
 About 60 per cent of the men in his new command are combat tested, veterans of thunderous pattern bombing missions from Germany to Japan. They were geared for battle with alert con- fident eagerness.
 'I wish they had forgotten my name this time," said Staff Sgt. William M. Kofmehl, Spokane, Wash, tail gunner on our abortive flight and veteran of the Euro pean air war. "But mebbe it's bet ter to get it over with now instead of getting pushed around all the time like we've been doing"
 They know they have the planes and the experience to mas ter this kind of war--and they know, too, what it was like for the infantrymen on the ground on the ground, most of them untest- ed before two weeks ago, to be outnumbered and outgunned.
 'I sure hope our bombs help" Tech. Sgt. Robert Asher told Flint O. Dupre, former Dallas news paperman.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14

Hotel and others, walking on the street, were cut by flying glass.
 Investigators said there could have been hundreds of casualties had the explosion occurred two hours later when streets were crowded.
 The explosion. started a fire in the Buttnick Manufacturing com- pany, work k-clothing manufacturer o nthe second and third stories of the building. The company's quar- ters were badly damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
parachuted out.

parachuted out.
 Seoul, the capital of South Ko- req, is now in the hands of the North Korean communist invad- CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14

Breathes there a man with soul so dead. who never hath turned his head and said, "Hmmm, not bad!"
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Motors and Radio-N
Lead Market Decline
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. IA flood
of selling orders beat down motors
and radio-television shares today
in the stock market. rar
The retreat extended to as much
as So a share at times before a
partial recovery cut back the net
loss to around 81 and So a share
in those two divisions.
Elsewhere losses were a few
cents to about 81 a share in SYM
pathy with the decline.
The volume of business amount
ed to an estimated l million
shares compared with $4,000
shares last Saturday.
There were two factors RESPONSE
BILE for the decline. After the
close of the market yesterday the
Federal Reserve Board announced
new and stronger restrictions or
installment credit buying. The
board increased the amount of the
down payment and cut back the
repayment time on a long list o1
consumers goods, including auto
mobiles and television sets.
The new regulations effective
Monday are a strengthening Of
those first imposed September 18
Prices headed mostly lower ir
the curb.
The bond market was relatively
quiet with prices unchanged to g
little lower.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Aide Says He Gave
Warning of Attack in Korea
ceived at the Pentagon.

ceived at the Pentagon.
("I can't discuss that" the
spokesman said.
("Who CAM" a reporter asked.
("Nobody can," the spokes-
man repliedD
The May Is report explained
that the Reds readied the Is di-
visions on the basis of accurate
knowledge it would give them a
2-to-1 advantage over South
Korea's forces.
Gen. Willoughby explained that
his Office technically had no re-
sponsibility for Korea. 1t actually
covered only the Far East COM
mand, which includes Japan
Okinawa and bases in the Philip
pines.
But he said his Office reported
any developments received from
other parts of Asia outside that
command.
The general said his reports
sent to Washington were scanty
on information from areas near
the Manchurian and Siberian
borders. But they did specify the
Reds brought five North Korean
divisions from fighting in China
after that civil war ended in a
Communist triumph.
These five division provided
veterans for each company of the
army which the North Korean
Reds formed, Gen. Willoughby
said.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 14.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's intelligence chief said to-
day that he advised the Army De-
partment in Washington last
March 10 of a report that the
Peoples (CommunisD Army will
invade South Korea in June"
The invasion began June Is.
It was the second such report,
Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughby
told the Associated Press.
The previous report. sent last
January S, said:
The North Korean government
has set March and April as the
time to invade"
The January S assessment was
changed from another made in
December, 1949, which had said
that mo invasion appears i'm
minent," Gen. Willoughby added.
After the March assessment that
June was the month, Gen. Will
|loughby said his Office reported on
May IS that the Korean Reds ap-
parently had 16 divisions ready for
the assault.
At least IS Red divisions have
been identified in action.
Un Washington an Army
spokesman refused to discuss
the statement.
(The Army spokesman was
asked at the daily briefing for
Pentagon reporters whether
such warning had been re-
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Plane Crash Kills -Four;
Air Force Investigates
Report That Motor Fell
BY the Associated Press

BENTON, Ala, Oct. 14.-Air
Force authorities today investi-
gated the crash of a two-motored
CAT transport plane during So
mile hop which killed its four oc-
cupants.
Witnesses said an engine of the
aircraft appeared to drop of in
flight before the plane crashed in
a clearing near here. 1t burst into
flames after the smashup.
Announcement of the names Of
the casualties was withheld until
next of kin could be notified.
The plane was making a fight
yesterday from Craig Air Force
Base at Selma to Maxwell Air
Force Base at Montgomery when
it fell about halfway between the
two airfields.
Maj. Ira Davis said the CAT
was based at Maxwell, but carried
crew members from both stations.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Oct. IA. Tiny
Wake Island is a far cry from the
comforts that usually surround the
meetings of world leaders.
President Truman and Gen
Macarthur, meeting there today
to discuss the threat of COM
munism in the Far East, may find
themselves ''roughing it,
Wake is a barren coral reef
with a lot of sand, a little brush,
few quonset huts-and outside
toilets.
The population is about 800
weather and air personnel.
The largest buildings on the
V-shaped atoll are an airport ter
minal, a U-shaped hotel of four
quonset hutS and a quonset mess
hall.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration. which is in charge OF
the island, said the meeting prob
ably will be held in one of the
quonsets.
Six or eight big rooms compose
the hotel. Wake depends on rains
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Commercial AIIinerC Crashes:
Five Killed and One Injured

ALMELUND, Mimi, Oct. IA (P).
Five men were killed and anoth-
er man seriously injured in the
crash of Northwest Airlines Mar
tin 2-0-2 airliner today.
The plane had taken off shortly
before the crash from Void
Chamberlain Airport, Minneapolis.
on a routine personnel check
fight.
Two of the victims were North
west Airlines employees. The other
four were employees of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
The airline employees killed were
Raymond F. Render. "a, Minneap-
oils, a check pilot, and John r.
Gait, 81, st. Paul. first officer
being given a routine six-month
check flight.
One of the CAA men was an in
spector and the other three were
control tower operators at the
Minneapolis Airport. Dead were
William Solomon, st. Paul, a flight
operations inspector. and Everett
Bergstrom, Grand Rapids, Mich.
and Robert Olson, Rice Lake, Wis.
tower operators. Bruce Erickson,
Minneapolis, was taken to a st.
Croix Falls (Wis.) hospital suf-
fering from a skull fracture, a
compound leg fracture and severe
shock. His condition was listed as
critical.
The ship, witnesses said, ap.
peared to be having engine trouble
Just before it crashed.