davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-06

100 -ln 81. NV. g
MAN - Colored houseman, reliable
and strictly sober, am. to $3.50
pm, Six-day week, permanent posi-
ton. COSMOS CLUB, 1920 H. ST.
NV. Mr.. Goodwin before 3 pm. Fri
MEN with tractors for long distance
moving furn.b Call AT 9153. %
MEN (3), over 2l-If you are look
ing for full-time employment and
are willing to put forth an average
effort, your earnings will not be less
than $50 per wk. to start: more, If
you are willing to put forth extra
effort. Apply manager. Room 80,
Ring Bldg, 18th and M SITS. NV,
10 to l only. IS
MEN OVER IS, free to travel, can
earn Ss to $40 per day to start
4 to pm, Room 424, Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
GARAGE CLERK

For work in Evening Star Garage;
SradHate, @ ~ Capable of Of simple nIa SoSel bookl
keeping; experience in automotiVe
parts helpful: neat appearance, reg
ular attendance and conscientious
attitude required; 40-hour, 5-day
week. Apply personnel, Room sos,
Evening star., 1950-04-06
TRUCK DRIVER

Colored, 1896 years of age, neat
permit; no trafhc violations; must
be able to pass physical exam. 40
hour week. Apply Personnel, Room
Evening Star Building
11Ol Penn. Ave. NV.
TREE EXPERTS, experienced; good
pay. Phone DE. 1471. -6
UPHoLSTERER, must be experienced; ;
UPHOLSTERING g. DECORATING
CO. 1928 Ga. ave. NV. TU. 226S.
WAITER, full time; colored man, for
WORK at HaineS Point Tea House, 5
pm. to 1l:3e pm; closed Monday
Must have car and be experienced
waiter. GOVERNMENT SERVICES
wH6I IH6I lpS2 pS9SsFe SdSe ST. NV. .,0.,.,,.s
only. OK 2445. %
WOOL PRESSER. experienced only.
Apply at 1927 K st. NV.
WOOL PRESSER, experienced. good
salary. steady lob. Apply at once.
SPEVAk BROS. 125 B st. Sc. =
BOY. colored. to drive truck and
work in food market. Must have
references. Apply in person, 2401
MAN-25-35. mechanically inclined,
capable learning use of cement spray
gun sPRAYCRETE INDUSTRIES,
MAN-Exper. in chain-link fence
eeIoInstrqction. Phone after 6 pm.
MAN for rug repair dept. Some ex-
per, desired. Must be able to NEST
Mr.. Saunders. ARCADE SUNSHINE,
T35 Lamont st NV -
Evening star., 1950-04-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

RkICkIAYING - FfreplAcea, CHM
neys walls and y.ls, built sns Soss re-
CARPENTER-.Aiterstions and re-
sas snah 0is cal 1h' oW n. sss sa any ''s ss .'
CARPENTER-Remodelins. repairing.
kitchens rnodern;sed. AINswoRTH.
CARPENTERS white, for alterations.
screens, r.u Aafitlons; ssoso wall panei,ns'
CARPENTRY. painting, paperins. Can
R. E DuLANEY, HI 60sl. "a
CARPENTRY = General remodehns:
cabinets, store fixtures. shelvins. Cali
Mr. LAWRENCE RA. s7o3, TU.
CARPENrRY OF ANY KIND. small
Jobs a specia Ii 3-s1Sl. -
CARPENTRY and patntins. porches
built and repaired. all tyoes OF dec
Grating and painting; free estimates.
ciRPESTRY. plasterins. f,rsproonns,
cemeuttns, painting. paper, brick
work; build new home, quick serv-
Ice; go,k guaranteed, MI 1919
cxRPEaNSTrRY-Att,cs finished, reer.-
alton rooms. porehes inelosed, stair
ways, dormer windows. residential
or commercial. J. E. HENDRICKS
cIoGGtn CID DRAIN PIES nec.r,,
cally rA1or-kleeped or no charge,
an. DAY: any night
ELEC, INSTALLATION, repairs. re-
wiring stores. homes, fuoreseent tx
lures; licensed contractor. RA. 2sss
IS
ELECTRICIAN. licensed, eolored: wiz
Ing and repairs in accordance with
D c. regulations. DE. 4S@5 Sc
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, installations
prompt. courteous. guaranteed serv-
ice A. c ELECTRIC co RA 5S5S
Evening star., 1950-04-06
GOLDENBERG'S
7th and K SITS. NV.

CLERK-TYPIST
4O-hr. week. 5la days; good salary
plus bonus and retirement plan;
pleasant working conditions, large
conditioned, ofice; must be be.
tween 1S and 80: exper. desired
but not essential. Apply
Household Finance Corp.
79l4 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1950-04-06
MAN
al.
MARTIN MANNING

Age 25-35 for sales work in mems
formal wear shop. Some clothing or
mems furnishings experience essen
Evening star., 1950-04-06
HELP WOMEN
ASSISTANT
Fashion Co-Ordinator
Tor nicr1ov Dona ri N, ont

Young woman, with good fashion and
retail background, must be capable
of selecting merchandise and assist
ing with the decorating OF windows,
for one of Washington's leading
women's speciality shops. Apply,
stating experience, age, quahtica-
Evening star., 1950-04-06
HELP MEN
MEN-(3)

II you have home demonstration ex-
perience. interested in managerial
position, ] have good proposition
to offer. Phone Ii. 3-7915, for appt
q ~ q q
Evening star., 1950-04-06
MESSENGER-DRIVER

High school graduate, 21-25 years Of
age; neat in appearance; capable of
passing physical examination; must
have D. c.. drivers permit; 40-hour
week. Apply Personnel, Room 506.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

BOOMING HOUSE mr.. Dupont Circle
--l7 rms, 4 baths: income S475
plus 3-rm. apt. for owner: rent
Sl40 with heat furn. Total price
$4,000 with $4,000 down.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
GORMANIA

Rev W. f. Wade announced SER
vices for Sunday at the 9th: Mt.
Storm, at l / a. m; Oak Grove, 2:30
p. M; Bayard M.Y.F, 7 PM, church
service at p. m. Prayer meeting at
these churches. also the Gormania
church ON Wednesday.
Members Of the WSCS of the Cor
mania church surprised Mrs. Charles
Moore at her home, on Tuesday even
ing. with a shower. Mrs. Moore and
her family are moving to Philippi in
the near future
The WSCS Of the Gormania church
met at the homo of Mrs. Helen Mil
Ter, Thursday evening, for the regu-
lar meeting. Plans were made for
the visitation of the Kitzmiller
WSCS on the oath. at the parsonage
i'm honor Of the 10th anniversary of
the Conference WSCS. After the bust
moss meeting refreshments were
served to- Mrs. Gencvirve Kesscll,
Mrs f. Miller, Mrs. Jas. Gilbert, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs.
Foltz, Mrs. Marie Wade and the
hostess, Mrs. Miller.
The parsonage trustees and par
Sonagc committee will hold their
business meeting at the Gormania
church, Monday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

FOR SALE Furnished three-room
cottage near Deep Creek Lake and
Glendale Bridge. j. w. Owens,
Kitzmiller, Md.-Adv 24-4t
FOR SALE-Very nice hard maple
timber. Will cut about 100000 feet;
also about $4,000 feet red oak, white
oak and hemlock. Albert D. Wiley,
RID. 2, Box s5, Grantsvillc Md Lo-
Gated about mile from Jennings, a
mile above brick works.-Adv. 2l-6t.
USED BARGAINS AlHs-Chalm-
ers VIC Tractor; Chalmers
"B' Tractor; l Farmall II Tractor;
! NM Model Tractor; / Massey
Harris Pony Tractor; / Allis-Chalm-
ers Roto Baler; / A-C BIC : Way
Pickup Plow; l A-C No. 2-14 Pillow
2 VIC Mounted Mowers 7 it.; , VIC
Row Mounted Conpicker; / Super
Six Manure Loader; INC F-12
Cultivator, at Miller Brothers, Allis-
Chalmers Sales and Service, Springs,
Pa. Phone 12A2.-Adv. 24-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

FOR SALE Large G-room Colonial
tyne doll house. furnished. Call 2l9-W.
ADV. 1t.
FOR SALE-2O0 yearling Leghon
hens. II. Robert Dewitt, Rt. ,, Oak
.and.-Adv. 26-tf.
FOR SALE-Maiestic coal range.
used one year. Cooperative Service,
Grantsvillc.-Adv. 26-tf
FOR SALE -Ieod Kolvipator F1oc-
trio range. good as new. w. Harold
Miller, Grantsvile. Adv. 2G-tf.
For SALE 5l.-montb old white
T.eobo,n nniIcts TurlIa and Amelia
Yodcr, Grantsvillc Adv. 26-2t.
FOR SALE GUARANTEED used
rcfripcrators. All makes. SIS ND. De-
wifi e. DoBcrrv. Oakiand.2Adv' 2G-3t
For SALE -g-room house. large
corner Iot on Cedar and II streets.
Mrs I u hin Mi. Lake Park. Adv.
23-6t*.
NApt tt,tr ro, sa1o noIivorod to
farm. Write or call A. r. Hannas,
Romney, W. Va, Phone lS-M.-Adv.
26-3t.
FOR SALE 80 bushels Wong
winter barley. 80 bushels Thorn
wheat. VIM. Fitzwater, Swanton.
ADV. 25-3t'.
FOR SALE Two good wor k
Horses, 6 and years old. Walter
Hanft, X. 2, Accident, Md.
ADV 24-3t
FOR SALE-5-room house, base
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

FOR SALE Hay Leaders, and Z
#. Grain Binders, Mccormick Deering
Thresher, Silo Filters. willard
Feather Eglon, W. Va.-Adv. 23-4t*.
DISMANTLING-I929 Model A
truck ll2; 1929 Chev, car; 1897 Chew.
car; 2 1929 Model A cars; lot VS.
parts. Henry L. Gibson, Mt. Lake
Park ADV. 25-3t*
FOR Morris Park" farm
of about 1850 acres, located west side
Cheat river, ] 4 miles from King
wood, opposite Preston Country Club
and Camp Dawson; six-room dwell
ing, large barn, both have water and
electricity; an island on river Of 80
acres has very fertile soil; early crops
produced; bottom land fine for cattle
grazing; partly underlaid with coal;
good timber, some walnut, nothing
cut for over 30 years. B. and O. rail-
road runs through farm. Apply Mrs.
b. II. Sincell, owner, l03 Second
street, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 18-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room apartment.
Apply A. c. Warwick ADV. 26-2t*.
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. Mrs. NJ. l.. Sisk, Loeb Lynn
ADV 25-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT r. q
Water street, rooms, unfinished.
ADV. It,.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment,
everything furnished. See Mrs. James
Nally, s. Alder street ADV. 16-tf.
FOR RENT-First floor apartment,
newly papered and painted, gas, water
and electric. Complete private bath
room, in Mt. Lake Park Phone 201-M.
Adv 2G-2t
FOR RENT Two office rooms,
well lighted and ventilated. Utilities
furnished. Apply 20 Green Street,
Oakland-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR RENT Three-acre farm, four
room house partly furnished. Located
3 miles south of Loeb Lynn. $500
month. Apply Amelia Malecki, Mt.
Lake iark ADV. 26-3t%
FOR Furnished four-room
apartment, by day, week or MONTH
until Labor Day. All modern con-
venienccs. Gas for cooking. J. W. Hol-
man, Fricndsville, Md. Phone 2501
ADV 21-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

FOR SALE Kelvnator rcfrigera
tor. Hardwick Apartment size gas
stove. Priced for quick sale. Richard
Trickctt. Oakland 26-2t*
FOR SALE 72-mch Youngstown
kitchen unit Includes sink and two
base cabinets, wall cabinets to match.
Display model. ESQ off. Dewitt and
DeBerry .-Adv. 21-tf
FOR SALE Home, room and
bath, basement garage; , acres land.
One half mile north Of Oakland on
old route 2l9. Harry H. Porter, Star
Route Oakland, Md ADV. l6-tf.
FOR USED PARTS, Tires, Tubes,
heaters and radios, see Johnson's
Motor Exchange, Aurora, w Va.
Telephone Aurora through Kingwood
1856 Adv 1S-tf.
FOR SALE Five 75Ox2O tubes,
10 65OXG0OXl6 tubes, 700Xl5 tire, /
600Xl6 G-ply, vs. chassis for farm
wagon on rubber. Dismantcling Al
Odds H. l.. Gibson, Loeb Lynn. ADV.
2G-3t
PRIVATE SALE of furniture, din
ing room table and chairs, gas stove,
refrigerator, washing machine, etc.
Must be sold at once. Sec Mrs. Will
liam Warfield, l0l Second Street,
phone 2S3-J.-Adv. 24-tf.
FOR SALE one 25-ft truck load
ing couveyor. One self-feed rip saw,
equipped with V-bclts and "A 24-h.p.
gasoline power unit. Can be seen at
lIardcsty Brothers Lumber Yard, III
Center St, Oakland. 26-2t.
FOR SALE-One 1949 GMC truck,
1900 miles. Same as new. Also 81
acres good post timber along Route
219, with Is months to remove. Truck
and timber all for $500. Belvin
Fazcnbakcr, Steyer Road.-Ad. 24-3t@
FOR SALE-Oak bed and dresser,
book case and secretary, Westinghouse
rooster, s diningroom chairs, set D
chairs. lot small and large picture
frames. small heating stove. Mrs.
Homer Wright, Crellin. Telephone 1888
VI ADV. 1T.
FOR SALE New Art stone block
house. Seven rooms and bath with hot
and cold water, large attic, full base
mcut with new coal furnace, hard wood
finished floors, one acre ground, large
garden, located in Eglon, w. Va. Her
man Beckman.-Adv. 25-4t.
MATTHEW'S CHICKS-Md. U. s.
approved Pullorum. Passed. Hatched
every Wednesday. Chicks as low as
$500 per 100. Send post card for
price list and delivery dates. Mat
thcws Poultry Farm q Hatchery, Oak
land, Md, r |. Adv. eff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

MON ,,,r ~ ,r
fOR SALE Seasoned Lumber. J.
Shepard Pierce w. va Adv. 20
FOX SAIE-6-ioot glass lioor case
good condition. r. l.. German, Oak
and Md.-AdV. 2o-3t.
FOR SALE Mccormick Deering
hay rake, lime spreader both like new.
Robert DAVIS Deer Park.-AdV' 2o-"t'
FOR SALE Plymouth pickup
truck coal range, both in good con
dition. John n. Michael, Mt. Lake
road.-A ADV. 20-tf.
+ O K SALE Perfection water
healcf lk'foSGhe) WIN - gal
ASBESTOS a, covered tank. carroll sport
9IioP. A - T., -i12I
F'i '9Ai' =, I'VE pu,idlig ioIS III d
row II, L3cI,,R - - SlIecI ~ " Lake faIN'
pee W. e. Il"ruCslE' III N'Htef @l''
FOp SAIToP TRADE fo,. pi,,.,,,
i9%7 PIynoutb 9-dnnr inl,n nG.
cbanir,Iiv gonJ Hon,,y Gih"nn M
IaI[n Parl MI AJv 9f-2t
ron c,rr o.. l'.,.,.,.,. "a.
-, IN ~ 5-r oic puil"IlE W. '''
IL - %'I "ul y w. e'''' oPi1Hl'e ''o5
leighton. Phone 202 or 554. Adv.
post.
For SALE 55ox2o Tires and
Tubes 550vt7 Tnn. and Tnbos /
f50v16 Trio and Tuho CHOW front
ond fo,. TraiIe, anrlo Iron and FLAT
Iron Unn,v l. Cihsnn Nj Jakn pa,J
-Adv 25.3te "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
WANTED

WANTED Junk cars, scrap metal,
Phone 29-R, Loeb Lynn.-Adv. 25-6tf.
WANTED-H Home for two beautiful
female kittens. Call 765-W after 5 p.
M Adv. IT.
WANTED-Se Several men to cut
timber for saw logs and pulpwood.
Apply Charles Lee Bloomington, Md.
ADV. 26-2t%.
WANTED-W Woman to do light
housework in return for board and
wages. John Kisner, Rt. ,, Deer Park,
Md.-Adv. IT.
WANTED Dealer to handle ma
tionally advertised brand of poultry
and live stock feeds. If interested
write Box D. NJ. g The Republican.
ADV. SIT
WANTED-GirIo or woman for gen
cral homework, to live in. Good home
and wages. Phone Cumberland 1920, or
enquire at The Republican Office for
informaton.-Adv. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Detailed plans for a unified Euro
ncm army as proposed by Winston
Churchill appeared to have been
iunked by the European Consultative
assembly's subcommittee on security.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
LOST

LOST Two Dogs on Meadow
Mountain. One red hound. one half
Shepherd, color black with white
breast name on collar. Reward for
information about these dogs Write
Jacob Parker. Luke, Md.-Adv. 24-3tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
God knew Ecr Heart

NAZARETH was a small village
"a with no good reputation Yet
it was in that town that Mary grew
to Womannood. Man looks on out
ward appearances. but God looks
Oh the heart
You miGht have not selected
Mary for the mother of Jesus,
or 20 Eut it in another way, yea
would hardly have expected
Nays child to be the person
Jesus became. SIZE was very
yc1ug, fer girls we're engaged
early in that ornate and c0un-
try-rcraaps M mare than six
teen. She could have had no
great education. She was poor.
as the whole story shows.
Yet it was not for her education
or her social standing or her ex-
pericncc or any such thing. but be-
cause of her heart. her character,
herself that the angel came to her
that spring day in Nazareth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Patriotism and the Poor
Mary and Jesus


= OWE OF HER Bible, love of beau
"a ty, love of her country; and
most Of ALL love Of God. You could
guess this from the words of the
angel but you can see it plainly
in this song It is an outpouring
Of Joy and thankfulness to God
VINO is very real and near and
loved
Every mother lives again in
her sons; in Jesus we can see
the manner of woman Mary
must have been. When the boy
Jesus called God his Father,
who had taught MIN that word?
when the young man Jesus
fought off temptation by using
the Word of God, who had first
guided him to do this? Where
had Jesus learned Scripture
except under his mothers roof?
,copvieht by the International Coun.
ell ii Religious Education on behalf OF
20 Protest. MT denominations. Released
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Mary $ Song

THt-l'E IS no room to tell all that
can ne Hn"Wh OF Mary from the
H"9i'eI9c we can NI"" or guess
,gca lIoI4 =. 'laV one song we
N'@si'.LiS"O Is IL Is caIeo rom
~ I''I Moiu III s.e Id In u ''l7i d
'Iu,,. Luxe 'fo-'' ,.-. 49,.
we can 'e'' 'i'I '''IS '"dL 9ie
1r,fea.+,s t,a,,Iat,on " +lo NJ.
-I,l-+1,.,.... ,,'... 49, ,,...a y. 49,,
lota o,,,o+..:a,,- e..r,,, +,a "a ,ral+a
,,,a-+. a,J I, +,is car- -'' of 1T.,.,. If
49, s',.taan li1ns al Iut t,,.a .ra
,,,.;,tad u, ;.ai;o-
Evening star., 1950-10-06

groups be set up around the coun-
try to advise national and State
draft officials on the program.
The committee also urged Gen
Hershey in "the strongest possible
terms" to recommend national
scholarship program for men with
high educational aptitude.
In its lengthy report to Gen.
Hershey, the advisory group said
it had rejected proposals that COL
Ilege students be neither exempted
nor inducted and that those de-
ferred be picked from certain "es-
sential" groups.
The advisory group was a Joint
unit Of six official committees rep
reSenting the fields of agriculture
and biology, engineering, the hu-
manities, the healing arts, the
physical sciences and the social
sciences.
Gen. Hershey reiterated his call
for a tough" deferment policy
last night in a radio interview
with CHS Commentator Charles
Collingwood. At the same time,
however, he clarified his feeling
on the controversial deferment
problem.
Basically, he urged that the
draft be held to manpower sources
below the age of 26. While there
are some young scientists. he said,
there are far more older scien-
tiSts."
Mobilization Co-ordinator W.
Stuart Symington was to meet to-
day with Defense Secretary Mar
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Korea Gain and Prosperity Aid Lucas Race

firmer course, the war could have
been avoided entirely.
Also, they are banking on q
desire for a change in control Of
the Government in Washington,
on the growing irritation over high
prices and higher taxes. They
are convinced that Mr.. Dirksen
has made a much more effective
campaign than has Senator Lucas.
They charge that the Lucas in
Illinois is different man from the
Lucas in Washington. In Illinois,
for example, they say. he opposes
the Brannan farm program and
compulsory health insurance. but
in Washington he does the bidding
of the Fair Dealers.
Lucas Claims Discounted.
Also. the Dirksen camp dis
counts the claims that Senator
Lucas will receive many Repub-
lican votes. His Republican sup
port, they say, is synthetic"
rather than real. The Polish and
Czech vote in Illinois, which is
extensive, is weakening on the
Democratic side because the Poles
and the Czechs in this country
are hearing from relatives behind
the Iron Curtain, and they are
coming to believe that the Tru-
man administration, and the
Roosevelt administration before
that, sold them down the river.
And finally the Republicans are
hoping that the senatorial crime
investigation in Chicago will
somehow work to their advantage,
since Chicago is run by the Demo-
icrats.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

AAAo Ma oSAAS1 . oCdCIl.
Samuel Beloff was ordered yes
terday to have the child in court
at 10 am. today.
Fail to Appear in Court.
When the case was called, how
ever, the child and her uncle were
absent. His attorney, Allan Cam
crow. told the court that Sylvia
had been taken by plane to New
York at 2 pm. yesterday without
knowledge Of Judge Holtzoff's in
structions.
Mr.. Cameron added that the
uncle had no knowledge of the
child's removal by Mrs. Edna
Maxim, relative who lives in
Forest Hills, N. Y. Mrs. Malkin
II the wife of Philip Maxim, ex-
ecutor of the late Mr.. Beloff's S
estate.
Judge Holtzoff said he was Gin
clined" to commit Samuel Beloff
to Jail until the child is produced
in court. When Mrs. Spivak's at
torneys, Jacob Gordon and Meyer
Koonin. volunteered to take a
plane to New York this morning
and get the child, the Judge
agreed to wait until 4 pm. before
deciding actually to commit the
uncle.
Temporary Custody Granted.
He warned that unless Sylvia IS
In court by that time Samuel Bel
of will go to Jail to stay until
the child finally is turned over to
her mother.
Judge Holtzoff refused to act on
Mrs. Spivak's request that the
permanent custody question be
settled today. Instead, he grant,
ed temporary custody to Mrs.
Spivak. and referred the final
question to another judge for
hearing October %.
Custody of Sylvia was awarded
Simon Beloff two years ago when
he won a divorce. In the divorce
suit. he charged his wife with
adultery and named Leon Spivak
as correspondent. Mrs. Beloff
later married Mr.. Spivak.
Samuel Beloff, who was named
respondent in Mrs. Spivak' 5
habeas corpus petition, Is a taxi
cab owner and operator. He lives
at 2119 Third street NE.
Has Right to Visit Child.
Mrs. Spivak. who lives at 3506
Minnesota avenue Sc, had been
given the right to visit the child
while Sylvia was in custody of the
father.
After being granted a divorce,
Mr.. Beloff at another trial was
awarded 100000 damages from
Mr.. Spivak on grounds of mis-
conduct. The jury, which awarded
the damages, cleared Mr.. Spivak
of charge Of alienation of affec-
tions.
Mr.. Beloff's will named the
daughter as a principal beneficiary
Of large estate.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

observed he was wearing cowboy
boots and ] was suspicious that, in
his condition, he might be conceal
ing a weapon. I expected some
thing to happen any instant so I
was anticipating any necessary
assistance from the cab driver"
On reaching the taxi, DR.. Adams
continued, Pvt. Thompson made
Ia commando leap" Thinking he
was going to draw a gun on one
of us, I went after him. wanted
to get close in case he had a gun.
"He backed off, then pulled a
knife from his boot and warned
me not to come any closer. He
took fighting stance as though
to ward me off,
The minister told Miss Johns
to go back into the house and
started back with her. Meantime,
Mrs. Adams had called police.
II observed that the boy took
a pose Of suicide by placing the
knife on his throat, but expected
him to shoot the girl before she
could enter the house. AS we
entered the house, the taxi drove
away. but later drove around the
house three times
In another taxi. DR.. Adams ac-
companied the girl to the 10th
precinct station in Washington.
"I was convinced that if the
Marine did not commit suicide,
he might return to the girls
apartment" he said.
The minister said the girl
had told him Pvt. Thompson had
threatened to kill her if she re-
fused to marry him. After she
came here from Pennsylvania, she
said she moved once to get away
from him.
Her account to DR.. Adams also
told of getting a lawyer in an
effort TO keep the Marine away
and that he had agreed to leave
her alone.
1t. Richard Felber said that
Miss Johns had sworn out war;
rant about two weeks in an ef-
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Russian Communists are the great
threat to the United States, and
Senator Lucas is seeking to teach
them that had it not been for the
Presidents decision to fight, the
Red threat would have increased
enormously.
The isolationist spirit, which was
on the increase with every report
of United Nations defeats in Ko-
rea, seems now to be slackening off.
The Republican leaders in Illi-
nois continue to insist that a vic
tory for Mr.. Dirksen is in prospect.
They do not admit at all that the
Korean war news has made GER
tain Democratic victory here.
Point to International Affairs.
They argue that the voters
realize the Truman administration
has made mess" of interna-
tlonal affairs, that it got this
country into war in which thou
sands OF American boys have been
killed when by a wiser and a