davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Ts4s5fss s4oFY sfs shmDrAcHHb St XansSls BRtS TT9
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 5552 BASS
PLACE, SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trus,
duly recorded, n Llber No S51l
Folio AZ ct sec: Of {he !anc
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the premises, ON MON
DAY THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER AID. 1851. AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-described land and premises
situate in the District OF Columbia
and designated as and being Lot ir
Square 529l. in a subdivision made
by Southwest Construction Corp, a.
per plat recorded in Subdiyisior
Book 1874, at page %, Of the
Records Of the Office OF the Sur,
veyor for the District of Columbia
Subject to he building restriction
lines, covenants and restrictions .oi
record, and right-of-way fol
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. !
deposit of $500 90 will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancing
recording. revenue stamps, etc. al
cost OF purchaser Terms of sale Il
be complied with within thirty da"s
from dav of sale. otherwise thf
trustees reserve the right to resel
the property at the risk and cos,
OF defaultine purchaser, after five
days advertisement OF such resale
IN some newspaper published in
Washington. D c.
FREDERICK X. WILSON,
WILLIAM BOWIE.
oc4 50. l.l3 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AUTO TITLE CLERK
BARTENDER

DAN I Elm DEN
To manage bar and grtll. Night
work Excellent salary and working
conditions. Apply in person only,
CAPTAIN TOMS BAR AND GRILL,
Sd7 H ST. NV. -
BOOKKEEPER - Excellent working
coni,; good Startine salary; long
estah business: 5-day wk State
full qualifications when replying.
Box 1ol-S Star a
Evening star., 1951-10-04
HELP MEN Cont
ADJUSTER

Outside collection man for large in
FesIment company; college back
ground or exper preferred: car and
car allowance furn. hospital and
insurance benefits. Call MR.. DAILY.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
JOSEPH T. SHERIER and
WILLIAM II. MACDONALD,
ATTORNEYS.
lnlI lGfh 81 n NJ

fUst tbtn 81. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing a Probate Court OF
David A Monroe, Deceased No
7Sa 30 Administration Docket 165.-
AppIica ton having been made herein
for probate of the last will and
testament and OF said deceased. ami
for letters testamentary on said
estate. bv Lucy E. Hanback,, II IS
ordered this second day OF October.
AID. 1851. that Joseph H. Monroe
and Elizabeth NJ, CollinSgru, and all
others concerned. appear in said
Court on Thursday. the eishth day
Of November. AID 1851. at 10 90
o'clock A M. to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the Washington Law Re-
porter" and The Evening star. i"
onue in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication to
be not less than thirty davs before
said return day. Witness. the
Honorable BOLITHA j. LAWS. Chief
Judge OF said Court. this second
day OF October, AID 1891. Seal !
Attest, MELVIN J. MARQUES.
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court Oc1 10 10 =s.-
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BULLDOZER
OPERATOR

Large construction firm. year-round
work: permanent lob: only men ex-
perlenced in grading need apply; ex-
cellent wages. Box S5-R, Star -
Evening star., 1951-10-04
APPRENTICE

Typewriter Mechanics
40-hour week L. c. SMITH & CO.
ROMA TYPEWRITER CO., 14l3
Park I'd. NV. See Mr.. LiewaId.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
ARNATURT WINpEK and motor rs:
ASSISTANT COOK
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Aggressive young man wanted to
train as manager Of small loan
Excel opport for advancement in a
national concern. Paid vacation and
other employe benefits Apply in
person. LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

SEQ x. oc" 8.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. Auetioneers
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
ARLINGTON

2324 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. OW 1900
Free Parking Rear OF Bldg
Open Every Eve. til Q; sat. to ]
Evening star., 1951-10-04
FRANK PARON
PUBLIC SALE

u CARL 1ILL,
Attorney for Noteholder.
Sasp1 ~ 90 nI.t A
Evening star., 1951-10-04
'INCENT MOTOR co.
Automobile Salesman

To sell for large Ford dealer. We will
train an aggressive man. There il
excellent opportunity in the auto
mobile business with this firm for
the right man. See Mr. WinStead,
FRANK SMALL. JR., INC, els Pa.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
- School and College
Y DIRECTORY ~
ACADEMIC ART
NATIONAL ART SCHOOL
BENJAMIN Franklin University


aoEueo IN nreanes FORV ~ -
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
Hoover Says Macarthur
Reincarnation Of ST. Paul

Ii In New York last night, former
President Herbert Hoover dc
scribed General Macarthur as a
rcincarnation of st. Paul. Hoover
made an unscheduled address at
a dinner of the Bureau of Adver-
Ii ing of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association When
introduced as the man who start
ed the great debate on us. for
eign policy, Hoover said:
Now the great debate is re-
placed by bigger debate, led by
a reincarnation of St. Paul into
great general of the Army, who
came out of the East
The eX-PreSident went on to
say, however. that: Uncle Joe
will get no satisfaction out of
the great debate" He explained:
I'VE have only to recollect how
Kaiser Wilhelm, Mussolini, Hitler
and TOTO mistook our family dis
cuSsion for division ~ Hoover con-
cluded: This republic has habit
of closing ranks with a solidarity
and a punch that is final.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
Macarthur To Testify
Next Thursday

The Senatc's Republican policy
chief, Robert Taft of Ohio, has
explained that Republicans don't
want to tell military leaders how
to run the Korean war, but that
they do want to prevent appease-
ment of Red China.
Yesterday, Taft charged in a
Senate speech that the Joint
Chiefs of Staff are under the
Truman administrations thumb.
The Ohio lawmakcr referred to
a Chicago speech last week by
General Omar Bradley in which
Bradley advocated President Tru-
mans limited war" theories as
against the proposals of General
Macarthur. Taft called Bradlev's
talk "a foreign policy speech,
written, in effect, by the State
Department"
General Macarthur is schedul-
ed to testify on the Far East
policy issues next Thursday be.
fore joint meeting of the Sen
ate Armed Services and Foreign
Relations Committees.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
MOBILE TELEPHONE HELPS
BOSPITALIZED VETS

NEW YORK-(P1.-Thc 'tclc-
cart. mobile telephone, now
makes i possible for bedriddcn
veterans, who could not other
wise make or receive calls, 10
keep in touch with the folks
back home.
The new device, which rcScm-
blcs d tcacart with d telephone
on top, was developed by the
New York Telephone Co. for
use in veterans hospitals. The
machine, first tried out in l945,
was standardized in I949.
Whcn a bcd-riddcn patient
wants 10 make or receive call,
the tciecart is moved by d hos
Ditai attendant to mis- bedside and
connected by a long cord to the
nearest telephone outlet installed
in the wall. The portable phone
is equipped to hold an incoming
call until the patient is ready to
receive II.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
Bradley Writes About Another
MacArthur-Like Incident

General Omar Bradley writes
in his forthcoming book that
General Eisenhower was involved
in MacArthur-l like incident
with Winston Churchill The
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff writes that Eisenhower
mcssaged directly to Prime Min
ister Stain about the plan to
halt Allied armies on the Elhc
River before the fall of Berlin,
and Bradley says the then Brit
ish prime minister protested
angrily that Eisenhower'S act was
an unwarranted intruism by the
military into a political problem.
But Churchill's greatest anger,
Bradley writes, was over the plan
to have the Allies stop short of
Berlin. Bradley says Churchill
was greatly disappointed and
disturbed that British General
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
BUILDING PERMITS
Continues from Page Onel

Continues from Page Onel
repairs to his porch. Harold Glib
son, I40l Pine street is making
$500 repairs to his house and
garage. II. r. Laub5cher, 1924
Seminary, is making $3.50 in re-
pairs to his porch. Philip Gibson,
1924 James street took out a 500
permit for minor repairs.
Charles Roberts, 1912 Georgia
street took out a permit for 5000
in repairs to his home This is
not the City Comptroller Rob
crts. Leo Lopez, 1917 Seidcnburg
is building a temporary tool shed
at cost of $50.
George w. Reese, lib Olivia
street is making 5000 IN minor
repairs to his home James d.
Roberts, Jr., 300 Olivia street is
making $40 repairs to his porch.
G.. H. Ramirez, 1913 Won Phistcr,
is adding to his present home at
cost of $4,000. Jose Machin, 9l7
Eaton, is building tile porch at
an estimated cost Of $3.50.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
35 900 Reds Have Been Killed By Allies In Past Four Days

left "as if it were turning back
toward Mcacham Field"
Several Of the II witnesses
said that the two craft hit on
their left sides while others said
that they struck on the right
Some said they were travelling
parallel courses while Others
stated that they were coming
head on. One witness, E. p. Bcrst
a Weldcr who was working on d
navy radio tower about PIP feet
from the ground, said that the
two planes were no more than
200 feet above him. Another wit
ness, 1t. 0g) Richard Ardubklc
said that they might have been
as high as 1000 feet.
While one of the witnesses
said that the airliner appeared
to go through or close to a
large cloud bank. several others
believed that there were no
clouds in the Immediate vicini-
tY of the crash.
All agreed that none of tho
large planes engines was shcarcd
off. A tip of one wing was gone
but there was no agreement as tC
which one.
During the meeting of the
court, from 10 a. m. until noon, d
navy derrick was working at the
removal Of a large pile of un-
bclicVably twisted Wrcckagc ol
the Cuban transport that lay or
the dock outside. One wheel and
landing gear was almost intact
at the core Of the mass of tortured
metal and wire. Scraps of clotf
clung to the pile and there wa.
the sweet, rotten odor of death
about it.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
MacArthur's Intelligence Chief
Coming Back To US.

In Tokyo, MacArthur's intel
ligence chief, Major General c.
A. Willoughby, has disclosed that
he will return to the United
States late in May to join his
deposed commander.
Willoughby issued a formal
statement after news of his forth
coming return was announced
in Washington by the Defense
Department.
Needless to say" Willougby
wrote, Il have considered it a
great privilege to have served
with the general and l expect to
join him to offer what modest
services l can render"
Willoughby said that before
the initial Communist invasion of
South Korea his intelligence Of
flee twice had warned the Army
in Washington that a North Ko-
Iean attack was expected,
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
CONFLICTING
Continued From Page One)
the court scheduled for i:30
this afternoon.


the court scheduled for 1870
this afternoon.
The witnesses were not all in
agreement about the course of the
two aircraft were travelling, the
angle .of their collision, or even
If they collided.
One, Theodore Lessen, Jr., cdi-
tor of the Latin American News.
told the court that the two
planes appeared to be separated
at the time that the trainer ex-
ploded. He said that they seem
cd to be following relatively
parallel courses and that the
smaller was little behind and
to one side OF the transport.
After the explosion of the
navy craft. the civilian plane
maintained a steady course.
losing altitude and beginning
slowly TO bank and turn 10 the
left. After making almost a
three quarters turn. it nosed
down and crashed into the sea.
Several witnesses said today
and yesterday afternoon that the
transport appeared to be making
a left turn at the time Of the
crash, Two flyers, who appeared
yesterday, 1t. Pierre J. l.. Bcnct-
trier, a French naval officer tax
ing all-wcathcr training here, and
1t. c. v Knott, an intcrccptor
pilot stationed at Boca Chica,
both said that the Cuban plane
banked left just before the
crash.
Three witnesses today said gen
orally the same thing. One, Ken
meth Krantz. SOSN. VX-1, said
the DC-4 was moving south and
disappeared into a cloud AS it
emerged, he said, it banked left.
The navy plane, he said was
coming approximately the op-
positc direction. After the col
lision, the fuselagc of the smaller
plane seemed to be sheared off
One wing and the cockpit appear
ed still to be attached and fell as
a unit, spiraling slowly toward
the sea off the Mole.
Krantz was in agreement
most of the other witnesses
when he said that the trans
port lost part of one wing,
beyond the outboard motor,
and that it continued for sew
eral seconds in controlled flight.
1t lost altitude and was dowr
to about 1900 feet when it noscd
over and divcd into the sea, said
KrantZ.
w. H. Pierce. ADJ, VX-1, said
that the liner was going south
while the small plane was com
ing in roughly an opposite direc
ton. He also asserted that the
larger craft was banking to the
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27


Sir Bernard Montgomery's force
was not reinforced with Ameri-
cans and pointed toward Berlin
in desperate effort to capture
the German capital before the
Russians took it.
Bradley says in the books cur
rent installment, appearing in
Life magazine, that the decision
to stop Allied forces short of Ber-
lin was taken to avoid casualties
and to minimize the risk of ac-
cidental collision between the
Allied armies moving east and
the Russians approaching from
the opposite direction.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
Commies Are Spending People
Like We Spend Ammunition

All Allied troops in Ko-
rea have been withdrawn
below the 38th parallel
along the 100-mile fighting
front.
In general, there was lit
tie contact today between
the Allies and the Reds.
But U.N. troops beat back
Red attacks in the center
aimed at roads leading to
Seoul.
In the extreme west, AL
lied forces fought a stub
born delaying action IA
miles northwest of the
former South Korean capi-
tai.
On the eastern front, the
Allies pulled back below
the 18th parallel after Civ
ing up the town of Yanggu.
This was the last Allied
hold in Red Korea on. the
active fighting front.
The Allies also broke
contact with the enemy
south of the HWachon re-
servoir on the east-central
front. The U.N. withdrawal
was SO rapid that a huge no
mans land was created in
this sector.
On the western front, AL
lied troops have fallen back
below the town of Uijon-
gbu, and the Chinese are
now about ten miles north
of Seoul at this point.
However, the us. Eighth
Army commander is con-
fident the Reds can be halt
ed north of the Han river,
which runs along the south
fringe of Seoul.
During a frontline tour,
the Eighth Army boss,
Lieutenant General James
Van Fleet, said; 1--WE are
withdrawing in order. We
are keeping units intact.
We are taking a tremond-
Gus toll of the enemy while
enduring only minimum
losses"
The United Nations COM
mand estimates that 35,-
600 Reds have been killed
in the past four and one
hall days.
One officer said: "They're
spending people like we
spend ammunition"
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
AMERICAN TRAITORS

Continued from Page UneJ
could be apprehendcd in a mat
ter Of hours.
Bennett explained that the
law requires that political prison
ers be kept separate from Grim
inal conVicts and SO, 1t was ne
ccssary that detention camps be
avnilablc.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
Will Interview
Disabled People

E. L. Miller, counselor vocation
al rehabilitation, will be at the
Monroe County Clinic on Tues
day, May /, from to 5 pm. and
Wednesday, May 2 beginning al
$50.
Mr.. Miller will be glad to inter
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27

The statue of the minute man
in bronze marking the spot in
Concord where the "embattlcd
farmers. fired the shot heard
round the world" replaces a bush
which sprang from the soil fer
tilted by the blood of one Davis,
who fell at the battle of Lexing-
ton and Concord.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
HUNDREDS OF

Continued From Page OneI
PAA plane crash occurred
here just before noon.
They stream into the County
Courthouse's second floor and are
met by Hamlin and the other
officials.
They then give a complete
description of fhe lost one.
Hamlin has large brown pa
per bags on the floor in which
are the scraps of clothing. rinas.
and other articles taken from the
bodies at the morgue.
All remains of the victims are
taken from the Naval Hospital 10
local funeral homes.
Nine bodies are being flown
for burial TO Cuba this afternoon.
Hsmlin said.
Later today eight or nine more
bodies will be released by the
coroner after he has signed the
death certificate, following the
positive Identification.
AS Seen.From A Window
The Citizen reporter sat in the
Naval Base administration build.
ing this morning listening to the
naval hoard of inquiry hear the
eye-witnesses to the disaster and
looked out the window.
The Navy picket boat drew
up at the dock. Still another
tarpaulin- wrapped figure was
placed in the wire basket. SEN
ior Medical Officer Commander
r. Goodman and the sailors
looked at the remains. quickly
covered them. and placed Tag
No. SO on the wire basket.
This number is being used, he
explained, because it is the seth
torso recovered. Parts of bodies
are not numbered.
Eight Friends And Relatives
Cannot Positively Identify Girl
Eight friends and relatives
came to Key West yesterday to
identify one girl. She has still
not been positively identified,
Hamlin said.
Meanwhile, the sea-soaked log
gage clothes and other articles
that were picked up in the At
lantic were moved this morning
from the Extraordinarily head
quarters at the Naval Base to
the Courthouse. There families
and friends will identify these
items.
simultaneously y huge crane
drew up at the Naval Base dock
in front of the Administration
Building. Next TO No. 80 was
the huge pile of tangled and
mangled aluminum which once
had been the Guiana plane.
The crane dropped its hook in
TO the landing gear strut. re-
trieved by the Barge Marianne
yesterday. II began loading all
the plane parts that have been
recovered so far from the 20
| feet of water.
Every scrap of the plane is be-
ing preserved as evidence for the
official examinations and inveSti-
j cations that will be conducted by
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
MACARTHUR ASKS
(Col -inued From PAGE One}

coated persons in Soldier Field
gave Macarthur a standing ova-
tion.
Earlier, when the triple-wal
hero at one point said although
my public life is now closed,
the crowd interrupted to shout:
mo. No"
AS the general resumed, he
said. ''It is closed" And Mrs
Macarthur and their 13-year-old
son seated on the platform shook
their heads in agreement.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27

More of the deep sea animals
called the brittle star arc found
in cold northern waters than IN
tropical areas.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27

Everit b. Tcrhunc, vice presi-
dent Of the Chiffon Co. New
York publishers of trade maga-
zines, studied abroad to be CON
cert viollnlst before going into
the publishing business.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
Milwaukee Today


Chicago'S welcome home"
celebration for Macarthur was
described as the biggest and nois-
lest in the city's history. An
other mammoth reception faced
the general today when he mo-
tored to his home city of Mil
Waukee.
A huge civic tribute was
planned, with some 100000 per
sons expected in Milwaukee,
which Macarthur left 33 years
ago for West Point. The generals
last visit to Milwaukee was 80
years ago, when he attended the
funeral of his father-Lieutenant
General Arthur Macarthur, who
died at a reunion of Wisconsin
Grand Army of the Republic
Regiment in 1912.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27

view any disabled people who are
interested in vocational rehabilit-
alton.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27

Man has between 20 and 3O
miles of skin tubes.
The Key West citizen., 1951-04-27
(P) Wirephoto Map

up Wmephoto MAJ
THE COMMUNISTS BIG KOREAN OFFENSIVE twhie arrous
Las stopped by Allied
ii continued 49,
halted Chinese miles south of par 40
and attacking northwest of Chunchon on the
front u NJ forces in good position of Kap-
yong On the eastern onta u NJ force njo while
another repulsed Red attacks at Yanggu the west Allies
pulled back abruptly trapped element
Eas been reached an Allied force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
LOGGING OPERATORS
 NORTHERN HALF SEA
 FORM ORGANIZATION

Announcement was made today of the organization of the Alaska Logging Association by the logging operators of the northern half of southeast Alaska. Wallace Westfall, who operates in Fish Bay, was elected President: L. P. Hiebert of Hiebert Brothers, who operate out of Wrangell, was elected Vice President, and accountant Joseph R. Werner of Juneau was elected Secretary Treasurer.
 The objectives of the Association, which is non-profit organization, are to promote the general welfare and best interests of all of it's mem- bers, and thereby develop the log ging industry of Alaska.
 It is anticipated that the logging operators of Ketchikan and the southern half of the First Division will also join the Association, and that one of them will be elected to the position of vice president, as the articles provide for two vice presidents, one of which was left thrilled for that purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 HOLD CARD PARTIES
 Ik FEBRUARY, MARCH

The Women of the Moose Chap ter 439 meeting Thursday eve- ming was Child Care Chapter night and initiation. Girl Scout Troop No. 8, sponsored by Chapter 439, and under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Taylor put on a program in- cluding a skit, piano solos and sing ing by the group. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by Mrs. Ray Niven. Chair man for the program was Miss Dorothy Carroll.
 Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff initiated Mildred Knight and Vir- ginia Korhonen. The Ways and Means Committee made arrange ments for a series of card parties to be held every two weeks starting February 1. There will be prizes each night and a grand prize the final night.
 The next meeting will be old members night with Graduate Re- gents filling the officers chairs, Senior Regent named the follow ing committee reports due at the next meeting, February l: Moose hear Alumni Publicity, Social Ser vice, Homemaking and Membership. The drill unit practice will be to- night at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
'S0RR0WFUL JONES'
 BOB HOPE WINNER IS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

One of the happiest and most satisfying motion pictures ever made arrived yesterday at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre and this reviewer iS still im a glow after having seen it It is Paramount's perturbation of Damon Runyon's "Sorrowful Jones co-starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball and featuring in important roles William Demarest. Bruce Cabot, Thomas Gomez, Tom Pedi and little Mary Jane Saunders.
 Whether or not you're one of the millions who read and love Run yon's priceless stories about the wise Broadway guys and gals he knew so well, you're bound to be crazy about "Sorrowful Jones'" The s.ory has real human drama as well as hilarious humor to commend it.
 Bob. in the title role, plays pen nypinching bookie who'd sooner part with his right arm than with some of his bankroll. Against his better judgment he permits a desperate man to leave his little girl with him as security for bet. When the man is bumped off by racketeer gamblers for knowing too much about their illegal activities, Hope takes the kid home with him be- cause he doesn't know what else to do. Night club singer Lucille Ball who has always suspected there was a heart underneath Bobs seedy exterior, lends willing, help ing hand with the child.
 The story takes riotous turns as Hope and the kid get mixed up in the big racketeer's plans to fix race. The ending is one of excite ment and also charm.