davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

ONE ROOM, BATH. unfurnished apt
SOUGHT by woman, Christian; east or
south expes.: privacy apprec.; NV.
ABOUT S4H. Box 4f1-M, Star. 10"
2 BEDROOM apart
ment in D. c.; adults; good ref
erences; permanently employed. Box
420-M, Star. 14s
THREE-BEDRooM. unfurnished, In
Arlington' by naval officer. TIE.
1 OR e-BEDRM. unfurn. for Govt.
employe. and nurse, / child; Se.
pref, max. sos with util. VI. 7451.
= 70 5:3o p.m.: after pm; LU.
FUR. APT. wANTED-By 4 elderly
Public Health nurses for months Of
Individual beds; excellent care guar
anteed. Write MISS ELIZABETH
CLANTON. Tappahannock. Va. ia
EMPLOYED Govt
girl. desires furn: apt.l NV. wash.
pref; maximum, $50 ia. 9272. IA
YOUNG MAN AND WIFE wish un-
furn; apartment or small house: vic.
of Silver Spring; reas. JU. 7-S935.
15H
Evening star., 1950-07-13
KENT VILLAGE

Some of the features you will enjoy
at Kent Village are large closets,
bright spacious rooms with picture
windows. trained recreational direc-
tor for such children's activities as
softbal, bowling, scouts, nursery
school, etc; memberships available
in adjoining country club; schools
and stores nearby; Capital Transit
H-,6 and w. M. & A. buses into de-
velopment. Only 10 min. by COM
muter train to Union Station.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

BETFESDA-6-rm. home. att. gar;
avail. new: $3.50.
Bradley blvd, Z rms. "a baths plus
maids rm. and bath; beautifully
furn.; 5000.
Chevy Chase, Md rms, . baths;
avail. now; .nr. Conn. ave-; $3.50
rar Mrs Christman. ALL led RE-
Atty CORP, 6700 Wis. ave.
Chevy Chase, Md. WI. 6fj49. Ia
Evening star., 1950-07-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

house on cooperative basis. Lge.
back porch and yard; Alex; reas.
Call AL. 1016 ewes; AL. 1868 days.
-13
YOUNG COUPLE desire to share their
3-bedrm. semidet. brick home; care OF
young child will be accepted as part
payment of rent. TW. 1868; 43l7
e st. Sc. ia
PRIVATE HOME to share with one
or two others; board if desired;
child accepted. Ii. 3-9454. -lb
Evening star., 1950-07-13
WILLSTON APIS.
New Development in Va.
6601 lee BLVD

l BEDROOM, $3.50
2 BEDROOMS, $83 to $86
UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms with cross ven-
tilation, plenty of closet space.
Modern kitchen with dining
area. tile bath with shower,
janitor service. Laundry and
storage facilities. Fenced-in
equipped play area. Off street
parking.
Convenient to shopping and
schools. new large shopping
center soon to be erected; l2
minutes from Memorial Bridge
by car Straight out Lee blvd.
or take Arnold Line bus l-H
at 11th and E terminal which
gees via K st. to office on
project. Phone FA. 1913.
OPEN DAILY TO DARK
H. G. SMITHY co.
s11 18th St. NV. ST. 5000
Evening star., 1950-07-13
TILDEN GARDENS

Do you know that Tilden Gardens
was planned, designed and built for
cooperative apt. ownership? A
study of these buildings and the
beautiful gardens will attest to the
Joy and pride of ownership here.
A small apartment is now available
and large one may be in the very
near future. Inspection arranged to
suit your convenience. All inquiries
gladly and fully discussed.
j. Nelson Hughes, OR. 6059
Evening star., 1950-07-13
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont,
HOUSES UkFURNIsHEp

FALLS CHURCH-Det. brick on shad-
ed hilltop lot, ! blk. off Lee blvd:
: bedrms., bath, liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm. kit. lee. util. rm.,
Bendixs and range; $l35 mo. Call
s32 YUMA ST. s.E.-Lovely semidet.
utils. including heat furn.; S125 per
mo; Open for your inspection. DI.
$50, fBEAUr. COR. BUNGALOW; gar.,
gas heat, ami. newly decorated;
cow. to bank, schools, buses, street.
ears, Ears and 5ous shopping OPP district; 20 min
Otis ST. Mt. Rainier. Md phone
7,RM. HOUSE: including 8 bedrns..
den, 2 baths: close to churches,
and Washington: ' avail. August i;
$130 per mo. BOHLAYER 4 Pull
MAN MAN INC" agents, AL. 2422, OV.
vERY2' UNUSUAL BEAUTIFUL det.
stone and brick home. 1924 18th
st. NV. at the corner of Argyle
terrace. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths on End
woodburning fireplace; good size din.
rm, kit, pantry. powder room,
screened porch and sun porch. q
car gar., "a bath in bsmt. oil heat.
Unusually attractive grounds; excel
location; $500 per mo. unfurn., 3
VI. lease. Inspection by appt. only
HENRY J. ROBB, INC, Realtor,
S99.5O MO- bedrms.. bath, liv.
rm., din. rm., kit, bsmt.; front and
rear yard; semidet.; nr. Ft. Myer,
Naxy Annex. Wash. and Lee shop
ping center. Elm. 567S, 9-5 wkdays.
= 2-bedroom semide-
taehed; full dry bsmt., stove and
refrigerator: recently redecorated;
close to Pentagon. Navy Annex and
Belvoir; $50 per mo-: call SH. O3S0.
SEVERAL 2 BEDRM. HOMEs-S125.
Gail Mrs. Christman, ALLIED REAL
~ CORR 600 Wis. ave, Chevy
1918 C ST. N.E.-6 rms. and bath;
gas gas heat. full bsmt. Adults. Apply
BRADMOOR-Detached brick; 8 rms.
3 large bedrms.. 2 baths. powder
rm raRe mmedsD DG5eh tachea ga
caAsE esass: REaLrE fslE EN-; Go: 1900 CHEVY CHE
BRICK HOUSE for rent: immediate
possession. MANNAs REALTY CO,
2dl6 Wilson blvd. GIL. or OK. 27S4.
Six GnseL, west of d co1, C., mr.; the eircls,
furn., receipt. hall. Iiv. rm., din. rm:,
den. kit. and pantry; 4 bedrms. and
bath on End f.; large lot. Occu-
pancy July II. $165 mo. for l yr.
or more. JAMES C. Upton, Wo.
3211. Eve. OR. 1907. ID
NEW 5-RM. HOUSE in town of Fair
fax. SS5 per month. Phone Fair
fax 500. III
ARLINGTON-3-bedrm., 2a bath, br.
Colonial: very, near the country
club. Has Just been redec. Imme-
diate possession. CECIL B. LUPTON,
Realtor, OW. 1898. Ia
MICHIGAN PARK-Mod.
5-rm., 2-story semidet. brick home
with porch, full bsmt.. fully screened,
elec. .refgr. 1-year lease at S92. so
month. STEUART BROS. DI. 2434
or DI. 1895.
ARITNETNN
Evening star., 1950-07-13
ROCKVILLE

little home, s minutes from
Naval Hospital, in "Rockcrest." :"
$3.50 per month. years lease. Mrs.
deBeck. Rockville 4543. Ia
Evening star., 1950-07-13

1903 Conn. Ave.
DU. 91S8, or Ewes. WA. 1885.
COLORED-ROOMIN HOUSE, Kali
Drama Hts. sect, above 18th st. NV.
Modern, 10 rms, 2 baths. fine cond..
nice furniture, oil heat, lge. bsmt.
furniture and business. Good terms
Inspect anytime by appt. DIXIE
REALTY CO., MA. $3.50. After 5
pm. call Mr.. Glennon, FIR, 1919.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

CoLoRED = IN DOWNTURN apt.
house; ! room. kitchen, private
bath, $3.50 mo. A. NJ. DEAAS-
NER, 1404 L st. NV, MA. 4157;
home, HO 1867. -16
COLORED-N.W.-2 large rms. for
refined young couple; share kitchen
and bath; $45 mo. Move in Sat.
GE 1475. IA
rms, kit. pvt. bath, gas range and
elec. refgr. Poss. at once. Elk.
$3.50. -15
Evening star., 1950-07-13
TAVERN-MOSTLY BAR

Business and rooming house section
Theater across the street Rent
S175: 2 apartments above. Does
Evening star., 1950-07-13
WILL SACRIFICE

Modern luncheonette and soda foun-
tain, at half value. Next to thea
ter. Rent S175, 10-yr. lease. All
new equipment. Price $4,000, ST.
500 down,
Evening star., 1950-07-13

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-New brick
rambler, new furniture; near high
school; rms. g bedrms.). 2 baths,
garage. Avail. August l at $3.50
per mo- No small children.
brick house, built-in garage, screened
porch, oil heat. Avail. August at
S17S.75 per mo.
EDW Fl. JONES & CO.. INC.
$500 Conn. WO. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Near 18th and Que NV.
Rooming house and Ink apts.: 10
sssp pIos s saths sls2 rrm Fsn5 long
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. $40
Evening star., 1950-07-13
TAVERN-MOSTLY BAR
LES SHILBY

Doing excellent business. Old, estab-
lished. Seats over 200. Long lease,
Evening star., 1950-07-13

4th AND MADISON
Outstanding semidet. Brick large
bedrms., ia baths on 2nd f., den,
wall-to-wan carpeting, storm win
dows, etc. AUERBACH g. Co, DI.
6501: ewes, 81. 0345. AID. $3.50.
VACANT
6019 4th St, open daily, 2 to g.
Semidet, brick, large liv. room,
fireplace, bookcases, din. rm., screen
porch, kit, refgr., bsmt., big fenced
yard, 3 bedrms., incl htd. porch,
right at schools, busline, rec. cen
ter; $4,000 cash. SHERIDAN
REALTY, RA. 1143, GE. 1881.
OPEN SUNDAY
PM. TIL DARK
1742 IRVING ST. NV.
Mt. Pleasant rms. lH. H., Co
ment front porch, large liy. rm.,
f1repl., large. din. irm., breakfast
nook, large kit, walI-to-wall carpet-
ing; 2nd fl, 3 spacious bedrms. with
Ia baths, screened porch; det.
garage; oil h.-w.h. Priced right
for immediate sale. Easy financing.
VIII trade. Call Mrs. christakos.
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. D1. 3346
Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1950-07-13

$400 DOWN, L.H.K.
sth ST.. few doors from E Capitol
St; $3.50 rent: should sell fast.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. $40
18th ST, Mr.. PARK RID.
L.h.k. apts., SIS SO rent; plenty of
good furniture; ideal location; in
come. plus 4 rms. and bath to live
in; asking $1,000 down.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. $40
Evening star., 1950-07-13
TOURIST HOME

TOURIST HOME
Downtown; 23 rms, 7 baths, oil
heat. Good lease. Rent S265. in
come quoted $1,000 per mo. Total
EUGENE P. NIXON
1925 Vermont Ave. NV. RE. s112
AMUSEMENT CENTER
Easy to operate, and profitable. Only
2 employees, 40 machines Pin ball,
photo, voice recording, bowling, tar
get, peanut, cigarette, candy, weight
and movie-type machines, etc.
Large store. Can easily include
hamburgerS, hot dogs and ice cream
to present set-up: 1000 cash will
handle, balance easy.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY =
Annual profits will pay entire cost
OF business: eXper. unnecessary; over
81 600 Wk. gross; terms; new auto
painting process; excellent location;
good lease; will sacrifice for inIne-
date sale Call ST 5452 12s
Evening star., 1950-07-13

ION REO IAURAN I
equipped, established bus.
On and of ABC license. Excel CEN
trail location. Long lease. Owner re-
tiring. A fine value at only $1,000.
Terms arranged. Exclusively with
TALMAGE WILCHER. INC.
1888 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1950-07-13

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-This det. brk.
home in the Lafayette School area
has r.h., lge. liv. rm.. din. rm., den,
Kit and powder rm., End fl. bed
rms. 2 baths, stairway to finished
attic; rec. rm. and maids rm. with
full bath in bsmt. Al cond. and
immed. poss. BILLINGSLY g. KOR-
ZENDORFER. 52l1 Wis. ave, OR.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
YWCA Annual
Meeting Thursday

Murrell Branch YWCA will hold
its annual meeting Thursday, April
27, at pm. in the Negro Service
Center Building, $40 NV 18th street
where the YWCA has it's offices.
Mrs. Florence Moseley, chairman Of
the committee of management, will
preside, and will present to the mem
bership the national YWCA mem,
bership policies as outlined by Miss
Florence Harris, National Board
Staff member who recently visited
the Miami association.
Following a worship service, an
nual reports will be read and six
new members elected to the Commit
tee of Management. Candidates in
clude Mrs. Moseley, who is up for
reelection; Miss e. G. Thomas and
Miss Annie M. Jackson, both also
up for reelection and Mesdames
George Styles, Osceola Hogan AMI
Susie Ashe and the Misses Lillian
Virgins, Helen l.. Fisher, Mildred
Morley and Bessie Brennan.
Refreshments will conclude the
evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Progressive Party To
Hold Freedom Rally

Final plans have been made for
the Freedom Rally to be held in
Flamingo Park, Miami Beach this
Saturday, April % at 500 pm. by
the Progressive Party of Dade Coun-
ty.
The rally is being held in opposl-
ton to passage of the Mundt-Fergu-
son Bill presently on the Senate
calendar. 1t has been learned that
foes Of FEPC are attempting to re-
move this legislation from the Sen
ate calendar and replace it with the
Mundt-FergusOn Bill.
The rally will vigorously protest
this disputed piece of legislation
and call for the passage of real
civil rights legislation Immediately.
Speakers will include Father Theo-
dore Gibson of the Christ Episcopal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, APRIL ~, 1850
Crowd Witnesses 1st
o..
Open House At
Lighthouse

On Sunday afternoon crowds
passed through the Negro Light
nouse for the blind, located at 21oI
NV 9th pace. Beautiful rugs, door
mats. tea towels, pot holders, peck
ct books, belts, mops and suspend
ers all made by the blind, were on
I-sp.ay and sold.
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy was general
chairman of the occasion, serving as
hostess were Mrs. Pearl Johnson
Boyd, Mrs. l.. Cantrell Moon and
Mrs. Theodore Gibson. Miss Jessie
Giles was in charge of sales and
Miss Helen Fisher served as regis
trar. Many articles were sold and
contributions made.
The Miami Gospel Singers fur
nished music throughout the even
ing. Among the many persons VINO
passed through the Lighthouse was
DR.. Bascombe Palmer president of
the Lighthouse board; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Pelton, vice president of the
board, Col. Rhodes, Miss Winifred
Hastings, executive secretary Of the
White Lighthouse. Several city Of
ficials, DR.. and Mrs. I. P. Davis,
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Ward, Mrs.
Grace Knowles and daughters, Mrs.
Marion Muldrow, president of the
Beauticians League, Mrs. Ann Lind
sey, Mr.. Walter Pinkston and many
others.
Miss Marie White is appealing to
all persons having scraps OF cloth
to please donate them to the Light
house. She is making a special APP
peal to dressmakers. These scraps
are woven into beautiful rugs which
are being sold rapidly.
Miss White states that mops can
be bought at a wholesale or retail
price and are sold in many grocery
stores in the city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
New Bethel Baptist
Church News
EASTER OBSERVANCE

Although our pastor was absent
on Easter Sunday, due to the fact,
he was attending the State Baptist
Convention, everything was good in
Guiding sermons and finance. Our
little girls and boys were excellent.
Each child was as cut: as could be.
THIRD SUNDAY
Well, we are all happy again be-
cause our big sheppard is back
again. He brought us some wonder
full greetings from the convention.
He did not seem to be tired, be-
cause he preached both morning
and night. On that night, his SER
mon was taken from st. John 10th
chapter and 10th verse. Subject:
What Is Your Life?
WOmans Day program has be-
gun beginning April 17th-23rd, 1850.
Everybody is welcome.
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor
Mrs. I. B. Skyles, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

On Sunday morning, at $50, Mrs.
Enid Moore, popular socialite Of this
city, became the bride of Mr.. Lelsie
Reese. The ceremonies were per-
formed at the parsonage of Bethel
AME Church by the Rev. w. +.
Ball, after which an all day open
house was held at their third ave.
residence. Many friends dropped in
to congratulate the couple.
On Sunday evening, April Goth
Miss Marie White will entertain
friends and Daughter Elks at her
residence on NV 68th ST., in honor
of Mrs. Reese. x miscellaneous
shower will be held from 8 to II
pm. Mrs. Moore is an active mem
Der of Bethel AME Church and
Daughter Elk of Greater Miami
Temple No. 1859.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Church, Abe Aronovitz, leader in
the Stun Clearance movement, and
Harold Tanner, chairman Of the
State Legislative Committee Of the
Progressive Party.
Transportation directly to Fla
mingo Park will be provided by the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Progressive Party. A bus will leave
from the Negro Youth Center. $40
NV 18th st., at TOO pm. and at 7:46
pm. There will be no charge and
everyone is urged to attend this Wit
ally important meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Ava Gardner Says
Sinotro Is Included
Out in Her Plans
BY the Assecioted Press

TOSSA DEL MAR, Spain, May
16.-Screen Star Ava Gardner
says she's not in love with any,
body and not planning to marry
any one-Frank Sinatra included.
MY supposed romantic rela-
tions with Frank Sinatra are pure
ly imaginary said the twice
divorced Hollywood beauty who
for the past month has been
making a film here.
American columnists have fire.
quently linked her name with that
Of the radio and screen singer. He
arrived last Thursday to visit Ava
at her villa here. Sinatra is sep
arated from his wife.
Miss Gardner added that she
also was not in love with her new
leading man. Spanish Bullfighter
Mario Cabre. who said Sunday
that he planned to marry Miss
Gardner and was really sad
over Sinatra's visit.
Work on Ava's Aim halted after
Sinatra arrived. The singer said
yesterday he had come to Spain
only to rest" from a throat in
lection, not to see Ava. and that
he planned to leave for Paris and
London Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
baltimore Doubts Russia
Will Get China Provinces
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May is. Owen
baltimore predicts that the
Chinese Communist government
will retain control of China's
northern border provinces, which
Secretary Of State Acheson has
said Russia is taking over.
Writing in the spring issue Of
the quarterly magazine Pacific
Affairs, Mr.. baltimore says:
THE probability is that the
Chinese Communists will, as
Chinese. renounce no sovereignty
in lands long claimed as Chinese. -
Mr.. Lattimore's article analysed
the historic and political develop
ment of Sinkiang. border province
in Western China, and said the
Chinese Communists probably
would adopt policies in such back
ward and isolated areas similar
to Soviet policies in Russia's Asian
republics.
Mr.. baltimore, professor at
Johns Hopkins University. has
been the chief target of Senator
Mccarthy, Republican. of Wis
consin in his charges Of commu-
nism in the State Department.
Mr.. baltimore has denied any
connection with communism.
Pacific Affairs Is published by
which Senator Mccarthy also has
charged was subject to Communist
influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

tCOntinued from FIRST Page.D
from the seniority ranks of the
firemen.
The union said the rule has
been violated through the use of
special duty men who have been
performing the work in the motor
room.
The carriers agreed, a spokes-
man said. to arbitrate the unions
charges that certain practices in
connection with the operation of
these engines were in violation of
existing contracts"
The union said the agreement
eliminated wage differentials
which it said had existed in pay
of firemen on oil-burning steam
locomotives and straight electric
locomotives. They have had lower
rates than those on coal-burning
or diesels. the union said. The new
agreement. 1t said. brings all rates
at the same level. No figures were
given.
Mr.. Robertson. in his telegram
to striking locals. said: After more
than month of negotiations and
mediation and six days of strike,
a satisfactory settlement of all
issues involved has been reached
and our key men have been noti-
fed and instructed to have our
members return to service imme-
diately."
Decision Will Be Binding.
The rail spokesman said two.
presidential fact finding boards
had cleared the carriers of the
union charges they were violating
existing contracts in connection
with the operation of the big
diesels.
I'VE have agreed to go before
third board-an arbitration
board-whose decision is to be
binding on both Sides" he added.
IF it should be found as a re-
suit OF this third hearing that any
of our operating practices are not
in accord with our agreements
with the f1remen the individual
railroads are free to adopt what
ever corrective measures they
may deem appropriate.
There was a second manpower
issue involved in the dispute
which first came up in 1899. It
was the unions demand for a
fireman on about 200 single small
diesels used in switching service,
mostly in small, isolated yards.
Matter for Arbitration.
The carrier spokesman said the
roads have agreed that where a
fireman is presently employed on
these switchers he will be retained.
The need for a fireman in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Letter Carriers Protest
Mail CurtaiIment Order

Three additional organizations
today were to meet with the Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
riers who yesterday adopted a
resolution opposing curtailment of
postal service.
The groups who are expected
to draw up similar resolutions are
the National Postal Transport
Association. the American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees and
the National Association Of Mail
Handlers.
Calling the recent curtailment
orders dangerous to the economic
security Of the nation" William
C. Doherty, national president OF
the carriers, said Postmaster Gen.
eral Donaldson took "hasty, i'll.
advised" action in his curtailment
orders.
The conference urged >"the
President of the United States,
the Senate and the House OF
Representatives to take immediate
action ordering rescission" of the
April Is curtailment instructions
The meeting held at the Hotel
Washington, will close tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Trains
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
forces began putting trains to-
gether in an effort to meet reg
ular schedules at once.
~: Four Trains From, South.
The Southern failed only to get
out two mail trains and the
Piedmont Limited. New York
to-New Orleans train. leaving
Washington at $40 am, daylight
time. J.
The railroad expected four of It's
Is regular trains from the South
to pull into Union Station today.
( Eastern standard departure times
of south-bound trains expected to
resume regular runs, in addition
to the Tennesseean, included:
lao pm. Washington Atlanta
New Orleans Express: $3.50 pm
Birmingham Special; 6:25 pm
the Crescent, to Atlanta and New
Orleans; 6:35 p.m.-the Aiken
Augusta Special; 6::35 p.m.-the
Asheville Special; $50 p.m.-the
Southerner to New Orleans; 1875
p.m.-the Peach Queen. to Atlanta
and New Orleans; 1855 p.m.-the
Pelican. to New Orleans, and 2:4O
p.m.-the Piedmont Limited, to
New Orleans.
The Southern said it's freight
service had been maintained dur
ing the strike at a practically
normal basis.
Pennsylvania will restore more
than 20 trains to Washington
most of them connecting at Har-
risburg with New York trains to
st. Louis and Chicago. The road
also will put on several freight
trains knocked out by the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
StuIin
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PageD
view with Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Andrei Gromyko. a former
Russian delegate to the United
Nations.
All Moscow newspapers reported
the meeting today on their front
pages. publishing the brief COM
munique announcing the meeting
which the United Nations Infor-
nation Center here issued last
night.
Meanwhile, another high U. N.
official completed his own mission
to Moscow. He was Gunnar Myr-
dial. executive secretary of the U. N.
Economic Commission for Europe,
who leaves today for Warsaw and
Western Europe after eight days
Of what he described as long full
talks" with top Soviet officials.
Mr.. Myrdal refused TO say what
response he had received to his
pleas that East West trade be
loosened. nor whether he was OPP
timistic over possibilities of in
creasing such trade. He said, how
ever:
II am not any more discouraged
than when / came here"
Mr.. Myrdal plans to spend one
day in Warsaw. then to visit
Geneva, London and Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Kaiser StockhoIder Sues,
Directing 10 Henry j.
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May ia
Mrs. Cordelia Maxwell Bell does
not like the name of Henry J.H
chosen in Nation-w contest
for the new low-priced car of
kaiser-FraZer.
She thinks the 5000, 900 spent
on the contest was stupidity
squandered," and should be re-
turned to the corporation.
Mrs. Bell. owner of 200 shares
OF common stock of Kaiser
Frazer. expressed her views In
a suit against the corporation
filed yesterday.
Her suit stated that Henry J
'Kaisep was selected with the
single purpose Of heaping further
personal aggrandizement upon a
man who already has one motor
car named after him"
officials at Oakland headauar.
tiers OF Kaiser Frazer said all
those in a position to comment
are out Of town" E