davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneer9
435 Southern Building

154s5fss 5TosY As6 sS5 SAsEaEN4 6 EsHsRs BEes TM9
PWELLING, BHT;LIINSG, BEING KNOWN AS
sFREET sERM!TES SoRf3wrsF' Nq 1924 TENTH
duly recorded. in Liber No. s765.
Folio 402 ct sea. of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
thereby; the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
Of v ths pTsmise5; on FRIDAY; ,A,G ,,sr the
O'clock PM. the foiloxinT-de-
Scr1bed land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia. and des-
g gnSted as AND being part Of Lot s
corded in the once of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber
being more particularly described by
metes and bounds in said deed of
trust. Now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as Lot sos
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior build
ing association deed of trust for
approximately 1881 IS. and prior
second deed of trust for approxi-
lars Of which will be announced at
time Of sale: the purchase price
above SAID trust to be paid in cash.
ueposlC OF SoUQ;OO required. Con-
veyancing. recording, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. other.
wise deposit forfeited and the prop.
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
HARRY sHENK.
aus. S.1O.1215,17. Trustees
MURRAY GALLERIES
321S NJ ST. NV.
Old GEORGETOWN, Washington, d. c,
Licensed Auctioneers-A Appraisers,
Presents at public auction collection
from local estate, consisting Of
Meissen, Dresden Sevres and other .,
fine continental china, ANTIQUE fur
niture, exquisite crystal pressed
glass, Oriental rugs, paintings and
many notable Obiets Dart too num-
erous to mention. -.
Sale dateso-aMon,, Tues. and Wed,
1:3O pm. daily. Exhibition Sat.
and Sun, Aug 10 and 20, from l
to 5 pm, Parking for reduced rates
at Wisconsin ave. and Prospect st.
Just mention our name. 30
BERNARD GOLDSTEN, AUCTIONEER
1000 woodward Bldg.
LIQUIDATION SALE
GROCERY y STORE
EQUIPMENT
GeaSe Available)
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
AT 2513 14th ST. NV.
MONDAY
Aug. 21st. 1890 am.
Consisting of
Walk-in Cooler-GMeat Display caseS
Two Dairy Cases
Frozen Food Cabinets
Refgr. Produce Display Case
CompreSsorS
Slicing Machine-Meat Grinder
Coffee Grinders-Tenderizer
Cash Register-Meat Blocks
Work Tables-Gondolas
Wall Shelving, etc,
BY order of the Rochdale Coop: Inc;
Inspection Sunday, August 2Oth' !
to 3 pm
Terms: Cash,
CONTINUED on Next Pags0
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Major League Standings and Schedule
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1850.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

New York, 8: Wash, 4.
Cleve., %: St. l.. OIL.
Bost.. l1-l2; Phila.. 81
Detroit. 8; Chicago. 2.
Games Today.
n. York at Wash, 2:30
Chicago al Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleve. tn).
Phila. at Boston (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston. 500.
st. l., at Detroit (n).
Chicago at Cleve. tn).
New York at Phila. In).
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Frank B. Noyes, late president
of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co., was among those honored
yesterday at American Legion
services held at the District World
War Memorial.
In placing the wreath honoring
Mr.. Noyes, John Lewis Smith,
Oldest living District Department
tai past commander, paid tribute
to the newspaper president as
having helped the Memorial, in
his capacity of chairman of the
founding commission.
Following maSSing of the colors
by the Legion's National Guard
of Honor, the assembly sang
America" led by Miss Hilda G.
Nelson.
Chairman Rankin of the House
Veterans Committee, the princi-
pal speaker, called for construc-
ton of the largest air force the
United States ever has had.
He said IF we let the world
know we are prepared we will not
have another Pearl Harbor."
"We have the resources neces-
sary to build America from with
in," he added. eve can go on
to victory and I can tell you who
will defend America if another
war comes. 1t will be Ameri-
cans"
Miss Nelson sang "My Own
United States" in memory of Mrs.
Dorothy Harper, first secretary OF
the War Memorial Corp, spon-
sors of the program with 26 Or
ganizations participating. She
Evening star., 1950-05-08

also sang There Is No Death" in
memory of 1t. Horace w. Line
burg. past departmental COM
mander Of the Legion.
During the program, the 18th
annual one held at the Monu-
ment, a tree was dedicated in
memory of 1t. Lineburg by
Charles K. Dunn, present depart
ment commander. J. O'Connor
Roberts, past commander, spoke
of 1t. Lineburg's long and eff
cient service both to the Legion
and the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, which he served for
many years.
In all, Is wreaths were laid.
Among them was a Gold Star
Wreath. placed by Mrs. Alice M.
Slattery.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Donor Luncheon Set
By Hebrew Auxiliary

The Minnie Goldsmith donor
luncheon. sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged. will be held at 1890
pm. next Monday at the May
flower Hotel.
The luncheon, to raise funds for
an addition to the home. is in
honor Of Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
honorary president of the auxil-
iary and one Of the founders OF
the home.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Schweinhaui 10 Address
District Bar tomorrow

District Court Judge Henry A
Schweinhaut viii speak before tht
District Bar Association at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Hotel Statler.
The other District Court judge:
will be guests.
The association will discuss q
proposal to establish O divorce
counsel here. A minority report
unfavorable. was offered at spe-
cial meeting last Tuesday. The
proposal was drawn up at the re-
quest Of Chief Judge Bolitha j
Laws. of District Court.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Mr.. McGrath in tribute to his
vigorous defense of civil rights
both as a Senator from Rhode
Island, during which time he was
Congress leading spokesman fol
civil rights legislation. and as At
torney General" Justice Stein
brink said.
President Truman received the
award in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

. 7 ] Z II, N z w
York Supreme
Court Justice
NJ eier Stein
brink. national
league chair
man, announc-
ed today.
The silver me-
dallion will be
presented at the
leagues annual
meeting, Fri
day to Monday.
in Chicago.
The a W ar d
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Lewis Struus to Speok

Lewis L. StrauS. recently re-
tired Atomic Energy Commission
er. will make his first public ap-
pearance since leaving the agency
before the District Chapter OF
the Military Order of the World
Wars at a Mayflower Hotel lunch
con at 1890 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

paying only "
a day for a
room in those
swank ocean
front hotels /!
The beautiful
room / h a d
costs plenty in
winter. believe
me. When you
work hard the
rest of the
y e a r, y o u
really appreci-
Evening star., 1950-05-08

W o n d ul
fishing t h a t
Florida offers
in summer! A
W h ole d a y
with a charter
group aboard
a d e e p-sea a
fishing boat.
for only $l.50
and marlin
q n d sailfish
just begging to
bite. / got in
Evening star., 1950-05-08

about climate
when I chose
Florida for
last summers
vacation. but
now I'm sold!
There was q
c ool oc ea n
breeze day and
night. and the
te emperature
average " as
only S0.6'. AN
other thing I
asnnniMllv likaA
Evening star., 1950-05-08

W l n I e r az
q b o u t o n e..
tenth the price.
We took lots Of
sights ing
tours while we
were in Miami.
and the young
sters sure got
q kick out Of
seeing The Lit
tie W hits
House at Key
West q"
Evening star., 1950-05-08

was the uncrowded beaches.
Plenty Of space to stretch out
and relax"
Howard Ahlemeyer, Jr.,
salesman: "Man, oh man, the
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Anti-D Defamation League
To Give McGraih Award

Attorney General McGrath is
the 1949 winner Of the Americas
Democratic Legacy award Of the
Anti defamation League Of B.nai
Evening star., 1950-05-08

never enjoyed
such wonderful
comfort an d
service as on
my National
Airlines flight
to Florida.
Roomy seats.
wide windows.
and delicious
food. w at
makes it best
of all is that
comfort nd
Evening star., 1950-05-08

some good golf and tennis. too
| can hardly wait to get to Flor
ida again this year"
Catherine NJ. Corrigan, sec'y:
ave Travelled before, but I've
Evening star., 1950-05-08
I WAS THERE
AND | KNOW!

John Wade, information
clerk: "a family man has to
hunt the best vacation bargain
possible - and I've found it'll
Florida in summer offers every.
thing the millionaires enjoy in
Evening star., 1950-05-08

ate living in such luxury for two
whole weeks-I felt like q queen!
Joan Crosby, account execu.
tive: 81 was a little doubtful
Evening star., 1950-05-08

The population of New Delhi,
India, has tripled within recent
years.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Phyllis Nelson, Pro-
duction assistant: Imagine
Evening star., 1950-05-08

service were combined With Ma.
tionafs low summer fares!"
Evening star., 1950-05-08
| hear you really
nulled that game ou'
Of the fire, SON!

BIG events are twice exciting when they are shared
with folks who care The personal way share them with
faraway friends and relatives is by Long Distance.
Long Distance service fast dependable, courteous
Nine of ten calls 60 through while you hold the lne
And rates actually quite low. Isn't there someone
you should call, today?
Long Distance rates from Washington to:
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Includes 7-dsy all-expense vsea.
ton at Miami Beach Plus round
trip by air and > full days 10
exotic nssana. ''say Paris Of the
Western Worid." luxurious hotel
accommodations and complete
sightseeing tOssre,
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Includes 7-dsy ail-expsnss vaea.
tioa Ut Miami Beach PLUS round
trip By ais aad , fell days in
Nassau. the Bshamss. rich IN rare
Old World charm. attractive hotel.
Sightseeing. shopping trips. .. S.
aolisrs % 30x further.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

while the other two were given $25
honorable mention prizes.
The national contest, which was
judged yesterday in the National
Geographic Society Building, was
the climax of local contests hel6
by "a newspapers across the coun-
try. Four prize-winners were Sc
lected by each newspaper, and the
376 local winners were entered in
the national contest.
4 Glasses for Judging.
The pictures were divided into
four classes: Babies and children
young people and adults, scenes
and still life and animals.
Mr.. Wenzels picture, which was
of his pretty young bride of two
months smiling across a farm lane
gate. was selected in the young
people and adults class after close
scrutiny by the judges. The "a
pictures in this class were reduced
to five before Mr., Wenzel's snap
shot was eliminated.
Mr.. Wenzel. who is an attorney
at the National Labor Relations
Board. did not take up pho
Biography until three years ago.
Last summer he took the photo
of his fiancee with a borrowed
camera while they were picnicking
on Sugar Loaf Mountain. He and
his model, who then was Miss
Evening star., 1950-10-17

met those smear attacks head
on"
Mr.. Hanley was in seclusion in
New York City today. Aides said
he probably would not discuss the
letter again until tonight. when
he is scheduled to make political
speech.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lynch an
nounced he would comment fur
ther on the letter in radio speech
tonight.
Mr.. Lynch, in a campaign
speech at Batavia, N. Y, last night,
accused Dewey of taking part in
"a nefarious crime
The Democratic candidate as
serted that Gov. Dewey stood
convicted by his own running
mate of bartering one of the high
est Offices in the gift of the people
for his own personal gain as
though it was a commodity in
the market place"
Mr.. Lynch said that, as a re-
suit OF the development, Gov.
Dewey would have to be i'm
peached" if reelected next month
and that Mr.. Hanley ''could never
be seated" in the Senate.
At Batavia, Mr.. Lynch asserted
that Mr.. Hanley had been bought
off by Wall Street bankers and
added:
THE amount of money involved
here is $70,000." He did not elabo-
rate.
Mr.. Hanley told a news confer
ence yesterday that the letter was
being circulated publicly, and that
"insinuations have been drawn"
from the letter as to why he re-
Ilinquished the gubernatorial nom
lination.
Mr.. Hanley said that one of the
insinuations being drawn from
the letter was that Gov. Dewey
had promised him State job if
he were defeated for the Senate
seat.
That's one of those half
truths Mr.. Hanley declared.
Discussed Joe.
He said he told Gov. Dewey
that, if he we're defeated, ne
might have to ask the Governor
for State job. Mr.. Hanley said
Gov. Dewey replied that the State
would not want to lose you from
State service"
Mr.. Hanley said that where he
wrote in the letter that, if he went
to the Senate Il could be assured
of additional compensation" he
meant he would be eligible for
State pension of about $1,000 a
year, in addition to his salary as
a Senator.
Mr.. Hanley also referred to the
part OF the letter in which he
wrote that he could pay personal
debts in 80 days.
He said the source of the money
he expected was an insurance pol
icy that was to mature about that
time.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Bill
To Pass in Australia
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia. Oct. IL
Australia's Labor Party today
withdrew its opposition to the
governments anti-Communist bill.
insuring speedy passage of the
measure. The Red organization
may be outlawed tomorrow.
Enactment of the government
backed bill-f1rst submitted about
three months ago-had been
blocked in the Senate by Labor
members. They insisted on modi-
f1cations unacceptable in the
House of Representatives, where
Labor is in the minority.
Faced by a government threat
to dissolve Parliament and hold
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Marian Stuart, secretary with
the Washington Counseling Center
of George Washington University,
were married short time later.
Baby Picture Wins $1,000.
Winner of the $1,000 grand
prize in the contest was B. J.
Wasilauskas. of Waterbury, Conn.
He submitted a remarkable pic
ture of baby looking at a smoke
ring blown by his father.
Other prize-winners in the
various classifications were A. B.
Burford, of Lindsay. Okla, for his
shot of a baby weighing herself
on bathroom scale; R. R.
SchotZko, of San Jose, Calf, for
his picture of light and shadows
on sand dunes, and Ben w. Brad
ley, of San Antonio, Tex, for his
shot of a duck teaching its flock
to swim.
In addition to the grand prize,
Mr.. WaSilauskas won the $500
award for first prize in the young
people and adults class. All the
photos were by amateurs and, in
all, $4,000 in prizes was awarded.
Mr.. Severance, vice president of
Folger, Nolan & Co.. investment
bankers. won honorable mention
with his snapshot of child glee-
fully pointing to the water at the
beach.
Mr.. Bristow's picture was of the
tree -bordered lane at his home at
Mnandale.
Prizes of $3.50 were awarded for
second place in the various classes,
$100 for third and there were 10
special Merit Award pictures and
"a honorable mentions.
Judges were Kip Ross, picture
editor of the National Geographic;
S. w. Mautner, Internal News
Photos. New York: John G..
Mulder. president of the Photo
graphic Society of America,
Rochester, N. Y; Josef Schneider.
baby and child photographer, New
York, and Kenneth w. Williams,
executive of the Eastman Kodak
Co., which also sponsors the an
nual contest.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

He proposed that a grand jury
preferably a Federal grand jury"
be called on to investigate. He
said "the public is entitled to know
the facts.
Mr.. Gannett, once candidate
for the COP presidential nomina-
ton, and Mr.. Macy, former Re-
publican State chairman, are gen.
orally understood in political
circles to be on the "outs" with
Gov. Dewey.
How copy of the letter got into
Democratic hands remained a
mystery.
The New York Times said the
letter was lone of the worst-kept
major political secrets of modern
times" and reflected bitterness
within the Republican Party over
Deweys continued Leadership.
Mr.. Macy was reliably reported
to have photographed the letter
and sent copies to his friends, the
Times said. His motive was to
show that the Dewey draft was
not genuine, but could have oc-
Cured only with the Governors
own pressure on Mr.. Hanley, the
Times added.
At least one copy of the letter
fell into the hands of the Demo-
Gratis three weeks ago. the Times
reported, and when Mr.. Hanley
learned the Democrats planned to
break the story soon, he himself
released the letter.
while Mr.. Hanley and Mr..
Dewey have maintained publicly
a united front ever since they
became associated in 1943-when
Mr. Dewey became Governor
friends of the two always have
known that a bitter antipathy
existed the Times reported.
The Times said one story cur
rent in Democratic circles was
that copy of Mr.. Hanley's
letter had reached a Republican
sympathetic to the presidential
aspirations of Senator Taft of
Ohio and that it was from this
source the Democrats received
their copy.
Hanley Doesn't Explain.
Mr.. Hanley himself did not ex-
plain why he released the letter.
But he apparently was aware that
the Democrats had a copy of it.
Gov. Dewey, campaigning in the
metropolitan New York area. told
newsmen he was delighted Joe
Evening star., 1950-10-17

new elections, the Labor Party's
executive group today decided to
let the bill through without fur
ther delay.
The measure was expected to
clear the Senate tonight and to
receive the Governor Generals
signature tomorrow. 1t passed
the House long ago.
Then the bills provisions
tailored to uproot organized Com
munism in Australia and clip the
wings of individual Reds-will
become effective at once.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

ND tlOlldl NcWS-
paper Snapshot
Contest.
They W er e
Henry j. Wen
eel, 2801 Adams
Mill road NV:
c. H. Sever
ance, 80 Obser-
vatory Circle
NV, and F. B.
BristoW. Ann
andale, Va.
Mr.. Wenzel'S
photograph won
a $50 Special
Merit Award,
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Gonnett Asks Grand Jury Probe of HonIey Letter
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page0
| ference today that he never had
discussed Mr.. Hanley's personal
financial situation with him.
II never personally discussed his
(Mr. Hanley's) debts or his private
situation with him. I never pried
into his private affairs, nor did ]
ever hear any one else do so" the
Governor said.
The Lieutenant Governor had
been assured of the gubernatorial
nomination until Gov. Dewey
changed his mind about retiring
and announced September 4 that
he would seek a third term.
Secretary Releases Letter.
The political bombshell ex-
ploded at a news conference, at
which Mr.. Hanley labeled "abso-
lutte falsehoods" reports about his
finances and other matters.
Later, his secretary released
copies of the letter, which Demo-
Gratis said was addressed to Repre-
sentative w. Kingsland Macy, Re
publican, of Suffolk County on
Long Island.
The letter, dated September S
said:
To-day I had conference with
the Governor in which certain
unalterable and unquestionably
definite propositions were made to
me. If I will consent to take the
nomination to the United States
Senate, I am definitely assured OF
being able to clean up my finan-
cial obligations within 80 days, SO
that I would be clear for the first
time in 20 years of my life"
The letter went on to say tc
the addressee:
II shall always think of you
with nothing but admiration and
love. You and Mr.. Gannett have
been wonderful and the only
bright spot in the whole terrible
picture is that l shall be able
within reasonable time, to pay
you both in full"
Says He Is Humiliated.
The letter continued:
II am Inundated, disappointed
and heartsick, but in fairness to
myself, to you to whom I am in
debted, and to my family I can
do nothing else. Please try to see
this in the fairest light possible"
Mr.. Macy refused to comment
Mr.. Gannett said:
LAS I recall it, 1 lent Joe Hanley
about $4,000" to help the Lieu
tenant Governor with pre-con-
vention campaign expenses when
it appeared he was to be undis-
puted choice of his party for
gubernatorial nomination.
Il though it was a good loan at
the time" Mr.. Gannett said. Il
still think my loan is good. I have
notes and other collateral"
| However, Mr.. Gannett asked:
Il wonder where he's going to
get the money. There is a ques-
ton in my mind where the money
is going to come from. There are
quite few unknown factors in
this situation. Who made these
promises to the candidate? What
was the motive of making these
promises"
Gannett Wants U. S. Probe.
Mr.. Gannett reiterated that
''the letter reveals corruption in
political affairs" and he added
that corrupt politics strikes at
the heart of our Government"
Evening star., 1950-10-17
20 Feared Drowned in Flood

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. II
p.-Twenty persons were be-
lieved today to have been drowned
IN flood at La India gold mine.
A dam on the Tuna River burst
after five days of heavy rain. The
river was said to be at its highest
level in IA years.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
School Bound Hero, II,
|Suves Girl From Creek
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IT.
When George Hewlett showed UP
for his sixth grade classes with
dripping clothing, his teacher
asked "how Gomez"
George, who is II years old.
explained yesterday that he had
paused on his way to school to
rescue 8-year-old Evelyn Earl
when the little girl fell from a
bridge into Pennypack Creek.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect. despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Air Route Is Surveyed

Surveys are under way to de-
termine the best aerial course be-
tween South America and Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
I. Use it to protect Baby's carriage
when left out overnight.

I. Use it to protect Baby's carriage
when left out overnight.
z. Put the plastic table cover under
Baby when he plays on the floor.
Protects him against the cold
wood or linoleum-protects your
rug from damp diapers.
.. Placed under the highchair, it
catches crumbs, milk spatrers and
so forth.
4. If you and Baby get caught in q
sudden rainstorm, the plastic
cover can be tossed over the car
riage to keep your little darling
dry.
ARE you COVERED on the many special
for-baby foods your tot needs and
Iikes' To avoid getting caught short"
many mothers always buy several
containers each of Gerber's Fruits,
Vegetables, Meats and Desserts. The
Evening star., 1950-10-17

naturally good flavor
and Perfected d-Texturs
seem to be extra pleas
ing to babies every
where. No wonder
those containers Of
good tasting, nourish-
ing G e r b RS gee
emntied so faSt.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
; of Stars Snapshot Winners
Take National Contest Prizes

Three of the four prize winners
in The Star Snapshot Contest
yesterday also won awards in the
Evening star., 1950-10-17

TEMPTING IDEAS galore in the free
booklet Recipes for Toddlers."
Yours for the asking. just write %
Mrs. Dan Gerber, Box N-4s-R, Free
mont, Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

AWAY PROTECTION from one inexpen-
sive item! A Colorado mother shares
her ingenious ideas with us all on how
to use an extra plastic table cover in
daily baby care.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Tom canterbury
Noned Cub Leader
For New Scout Pack

Thomas Leatherbury, as mas
ter, will head a newly organized
Cub Scout pack in the Beach
school area. He was selected for
this post at an organization meet
ing at the school last week.
The meeting was attended by
fathers and mothers interested in
cub scouting, Miss Ann Farms
worth, principal of the school.
and Mrs. Donald ]. Simmons.
president Of its PTA, which is
sponsoring the pack.
The assemblsgc was addressed
by Jess Rogers. Gulfport. field
executive of the Boy Scouts oil
Americs. who explained cub
bing. Illustrating his talk with q
film. assisted by Miss Farms
worth.
John Cole was elected insti-
tuition representative and 7. S.
Boswell, X. {. Gulley and Ira
Harkey, committeeman. Den mo
theirs are Mesdames r. j. Demp-
ster and w. l.. Hysell.
The pack is to have two dens
which will meet separately at
the homes of their particular den
mothers, Monday of each week.
A JOINT meeting of the two dens
will take place monthly.