davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-15

THsfs sTosEs ssls s6w q snSk Sslufslf b%EIIH IMe
SsgTB4TE sgTB1 sTREE4 MgMBE6 E6RrHaAs4 LIE SECOND
By u virtue I.codd Of certain b.r aeeS No. Of ssss
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trus-
tees vii sn sell sasa at paeic auef1g IRTRs N
DAY THE II II TwgNTYsFfFTH efTF!IsfHiT Fl DAY oF
GhfR49 GGhfe4REs oek6ck A6 lPSa PM ths Ar f6Ioo- d%e-
it.,;s. intg.described ass lang AND premises. premises.
and Designated as and being Lot
numbered Sixty -one (61) In Georse
Block numbered -Four (4] "Ecking-
1Sn aso .ddton nSwn to e sn. dsoress Stx ss
in Liber 81 folio 1e5 Of the Rec
the District Of Columbia. Said
property. being now known for pur-
as Lot numbered sixty-one t6D in
dred and Seventy three 1s573). Sub
ject to covenants OF record.
Terms s6d of g Sale; i, All Cash; 4 deposit
Of sale. Ali conveyancing. record.
ing. revenue stamps, etc, at. cost Of
purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defauiting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such re-
sale In some newspaper published in
Washington, D. C.
s. WILSON EARNSHAW,
RUDOLPH w. SANTELMANN,
JOHN F. DONOHOE,
ocl5,17.19,22.24 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auetioneers -ApDr. Users.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
There Isn't
Any Mystery

You can find out about wheat
germ for yourself. Just pick a
jar of Kretschmer Wheat Germ
off the cereal shelf at your gro
GERS and read the label. Note that
it contains more natural Vitamin
b. than any other common food
plus riboflavin (B,), niacin,
protein, minerals and the natural
oil Of Wheat Germ:
Nutritionists urge, "Put wheat
germ back in foods" Natural
nutrients in this delicious ce-
real help combat fatigue and ir-
ritability; contribute to increased
energy, robust health, children's
. growth, happy DISPOSE
tion. Ask your doctor
R see your grocer.
= Children and grown
g.ssI ups like Kretschmer's
ilIS1liI1|l with other cereal, or
alone with cream and
~ sugar. Recipes on label
enrich cookies, cakes.
Buy Kretschmer Wheat ~A
Germ; vacuum packed lS
to guarantee freshness. q
Sold ut your grocers. s!za
Evening star., 1951-10-15
AUCTION SALES
c. G. SLOAN d CO., INC.
Auctioneer-Appraisers.

AuctiOneeF-Appf&iSef
apollo small baby grand piano,
antique high post bed. box spring
mattress. set Of mahogany dining
chairs, pair mahogany open-front
corner cabinets. antique chest of
drawers. antique English and French
furniture. lady's Persian lamb coat.
monkey skin coat and other furs.
Simplicity 3-h.p. garden tractor.
with plow and cpItivator; Philco
frozen food cabinet. model AH-50.
81 oriental rugs, leather sofa and
arm chair. metal double door, steel
cabinet. office desks and chairs. file
cabinets, sectional bookcases, law
books beds. bog springs, mattresses.
bedroom. dining room and living
room furniture. china. glassware.
etc.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOAN'S
715 18th ST.
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 18th AT 10 A. M.
By order Of the National Savings g.
Trust Co.. Ace Van & Storage Co..
and many, other owners.
Terms: Cash.
c. 6. SLOAN q CO.. INC. Aucts.
Established 1891.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale OF Valuable TWO
STORY SEMI-DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER S14 THIRD
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust.
duly recorded in Liber 9283 at
Folio 543 ct seq, of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction,
nAY b front TEE Fl tse sexqsF xprsntsss on TUES IS
9GTosER oct 'oaK AD p 1881; AT uI FOUR
described land and premises. stu:
ate In the District Of Columbia, and
Sesignated as and being Lot 81.
Once Of the Surveyor for the m Dis S
ttriGs trriIGias ef q Columbia in Liber WBM at
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
poSit Of $4,000 will be required
at time Of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defauiting
purchaser. after five days adyertis-
ment OF such resale In some news
paper published In Washington,
RICHARD J. CARR.
FLOYD E. DAVIS. Jr..
Oco, ,lO.lZ.15 Trustees
Evening star., 1951-10-15
AUCTION 10 I


Williams Auction House
THIS 2uss' a1f NET 9ToXoRKoAWy}E xoRK AYE, . pr
- Ao'i locT' c.TE"2En9"' i6th.} P'M'
Up-to-date style new blond
mahog. Ape. bedroom suite,
lot new 3x5 and 4x6 velvet
throw rugs, good used maple
bedroom suite with highboy
chest, decorated inlaid wal.
5-pc. bedroom suite, porce-
lain top kitchen and break
fast sets, splendid new sofa
divan, odd regular sofas, odd
chairs, table lamps, attrac-
tive decorated silver cabinet
40 in. wide x S #. high, odd
mattresses, blond matching
pair twin beds complete,
odd tables, telephone con-
versation benches, medium
size crystal hanging chan
delier, numerous other ef-
fects.
Legal and private appraisais made
for attorneys, estates and others.
Reasonable charges. Commercial
appraisals made for restaurants,
business opportunities and others.
Better grade furniture and personal
property respectfully solicited for
our weekly auction sales. Call the
auctioneer for ARRANGEMENTS, terms.
Phone: Ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type
applies on purchase. CENTRAL.
20l0 14th st. NV. HUI. 5121.
] Will not be Responsible for any
debts other than my own HAROLD
j. LAWRENCE. 926 3rd st. NV.
l5s
Evening star., 1951-10-15
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 1 son,
AuctiOneers Appraisers

Trustees e; Sale
FOOD MARKET FIXTURES
QUIPMENT, REFRIGERATION
ATIONAL CHECK REGISTER
.,DDING MACHINE-SCALES
FROSTED FOOD CABINET
LEASE, ETC.
By Public Auction
at 4401 SHERIFF RD. NE.
T H U r SDAY
October is, 1851 10 AM.
Todelo "Barbet' checkout, hanging
checkout register and counter,
reach-in dairy box. gondolas, turn
tile, Frederick g. open frozen food
cabinet and compressor. mirrored
produce bin, bottle cooler, s. and 1O
refrigerating cases, y and A-h.p.
compressors, Fleetwood pou1try-sea-
food case, Hobart chopper and ten
derizer. Globe slicer, Bro bandsaw,
meat blocks, walk-in cooler, exhaust
fan, sink. layatory basin, nesting
carts, shelving, II duorescent light
IN fixtures. Allen Shank adding
machine, etc; also leaSehold inter-
est particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale.
Chattel Deed of Trust
Recorded in Liber 9347
Folio 1877, Land Records, D. C.
WAITER D. NEWRATH and
HENRY S: SNYDER, Trustees,
1l15 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

Bankruptcy Sale
COSTUME JEWELRY
Fountain Pens. Dresser Sets, Luggage,
Lighters. Watch Bands, Compacts.
Cigarette Cases. Oriental Figurines
and China.
MIRRoRs-GE CLOCK
CARDBOARD BOXES-CHAIRS
Three Prima Vera
FLOOR DISPLAY CASES
WINDOW F1XTURES-cOUNTER
BY pugLiIe: AUCTION
at WESCHLER'S
905 z ST., NV.
T q e s D AY
october 16. 1851 2:30 Pm.
Re:
Joy Shoppe. Inc.
Bankrupt No. 50-51
Terms: Cash.
ALBERT e. sTErNEM,
Colorado Building,
ocl3.15 Trustee.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Aucttoneers-Apprais
Evening star., 1951-07-26
By Fronk FIoherty
Chicago Daily News Foreign Service

OTTAWA, Canada, July 26.-
The current strike that has shut
down the big Hollinger gold mine
at TimminS, Ontario, serves at
least one purpose.
1t underscores the dilemma
faced by Canada's finance experts
as they listen to more and more
frantic pleas for help from the
Dominion's gold mines
Gold stillSbrings $35 an ounce,
the price paid for it in the early
'3o's while mining costs have
scared. For many towns in the
Canadian north country which
exist only on gold, the situation is
becoming desperate. Although
some mines with rich ore are still
prospering at the $35 price and
some are getting by with aid OF
government bonuses, many are
closing down with their popula-
tions moving to towns where they
can get jobs.
Seek Free Operation.
The mining industry has been
pressuring the government to al
low the marketing of Canadian
gold on a free basis. At present
Canada sticks closely to the rules
of the International Monetary
Fund and gold may be sold only
to the Canadian mint which, in
turn, resells most Of 1t to the
United States Treasury.
The governments answer is
that a free market would be no
help, that South Africa, the only
major producing country resorting
to the free market, gets little more
than the official price for only a
portion of its gold and that II the
Canadian output were thrown on
the market, premium prices would
disappear.
Unless the United States Treas
ury can be induced to raise the
price or until other gold-short
countries accumulate enough dol
lars to enable them to buy more
metal for their official monetary
boards, government experts here
see no worthwhile relief for the
gold producers.
Hope to Keep Industry.
Nevertheless the government
wants to keep the gold industry
alive. 1t has two reasons for this
other than the plight of the gold
towns.
Canadian gold production runs
to about $3.50 million and the ex-
port of gold is a big factor in
enabling this dominion to balance
payments with the United States.
Northern Canada is believed to
abound in other metals and gold
is the greatest lure for prospectors,
the only metal that pays off
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Strike in Gold Mine Accents
Canada Governments S Distress

quickly when gold mining is prof.
liable. Most of the big mineral de-
posits here-those producing cop
lper, nickel, iron and uranium -
were found by prospectors looking
for gold.
1t is not now clear whether Hol-
linger miners are striking against
the Hollinger company, the Cana
dian government or the Inter-
national Monetary Fund. But in
any case nobody outside of Tim
minis can see how the work STOP
page can help the situation.
The immediate issue in the
strike is the check-off of union
dues but while the mine stands
idle, union leaders, mine manage
ment and the mayor all say every
body would be happy If the mines
could only get a better price for
gold and thus pay bigger wages.
Meanwhile, with gold operators
losing hands because underground
workers in base metal mines get
more pay than their workers, the
specter of a chain of ghost towns
stretching across North Canada
haunts the governments finance
experts.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Royal Fan Practices
With Gene Kelly
ADVERTISEMENT.

Dancing with versatile GENE
KELLY demands lots of energy from
his young partner. But she is more
than equal to the task. She gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a full
pint of sweet. fresh milkl Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
uroteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all z wonderful favors.
sCurrently starring in MGM's
IAN AMERICAN IN PARIS"
Color by Teehnicolor
Evening star., 1951-12-13


He said he and another agent,
Ed Scheidt, in charge of the Char
lotte bureau. conferred with Mr..
Clark in Washington after an
FBI report on Mr.. Caudle con-
tanning certain derogatory infor-
nation had been forwarded from
the Charlotte bureau to the FBI
in Washington. Mr.. Caudle then
was United States attorney in
North Carolina.
Caudle Called "Indiscreet."
Mr.. Montgomery said Mr.. Clark,
now a Supreme Court Justice,
posed this direct question to Mr..
Scheidt:
ED. do you think that Caudle's
really crooked?"
Mr.. Scheidt's answer. Mr.. Mont
gomery said. was something like
this: Well, let's say he has been
indiscreet.
(Justice Clark was not avail
able for comment here today)
The FBI first learned that Mr.
Caudle was to be its new boss,
Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the Criminal Division,
from a Charlotte police officer
Frank Littlejohn. Mr.. Montgomery
said. He added that Mr.. Little
john had learned it by overhearing
a conversation in a Charlotte
hotel between Keith M. Beatty, in
the beer and wine business in
North Carolina and man in the
whisky business.
FBI Asked Check.
Mr.. Montgomery said the FB1
in Washington, when told that
Mr.. Caudle was up for the ap-
pointment, asked for confirmation
This was obtained from Mr.
Caudle's Office. The FBI ther
asked, Mr.. Montgomery went on
for q discreet check on Mr.. Caudle
Ke said Mr.. Clark himself never
Evening star., 1951-12-13
3Year- -0|dBoy yFound Death Toll in Typhoon Is Sal;
After Niqht in Woods Storm Sweeps Back on Leyte

the entrance to Surigao Strait.
Eighty-four dead previously had
been reported from three other
Islands of the central Philippines
-Cebu. Negros and Panay.
An estimated 100000 were
homeless. Property damage from
destroyed homes, uprooted COCO
nut and banana groves, flattened
cane and rice fields ran into un-
counted millions of dollars.
The typhoon's 13O-mile- an hour
winds had dropped to los as 1t
turned around in the China Sea.
The Weather Bureau reported
the tropical cyclone was 220 miles
southwest of Manila today.
The Weather Bureau said both
the returning typhoon and the
second cyclone, $50 miles east Of
the Philippines, were turning and
might miss the islands. The new
storm turned northWeStward The
winds in its center were estimated
at 70 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Georgia Murder Trial
Is Given 10 Jury
BY the Associoied Press

ATLANTA, Dec. ia jury to-
day was given the murder case
of Fat John r. Hardy, blamed by
the State in 38 poison liquor
deaths.
Fulton County Superior Court
Judge E. E. Andrews finished his
charge to the jury before noon.
The State has asked the death
penalty.
The defense of the 360-pound
ex-convict with three-page
police record ended late yesterday
Hardy, "A, is charged with mur-
der in the death of John w.
Blount,. a Negro who died after
drinking a concoction of wood al
cohol, water and moonshine
whisky.
In addition, Hardy is under in
dictment for murder in four
other cases.
In an unSWorn statement per-
mitted under Georgia law, Hardy
told the jurors yesterday that
he mixed the stuff. but contended
he didn't know the alcohol he
used was lethal.
1t was last october 20-21 that
the city was afflicted by the mass
poisonings which claimed the
lives of "a Negroes and four white
persons and Sents more than 300
victims to the hospital.
The State asked the jury for a
simple verdict of murder. Under
such q finding. Hardy could be
sentenced to death.
| A conviction with a recon-
mendation of mercy would make
a life sentence mandatory. The
jury could reduce the penalty to
involuntary manslaughter which
carries a maximum sentence of
five years imprisonment.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Slight Changes Made
In Disarmament Plan
After Soviet Protests
BY the Associoied Press

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The Western
Big Three revised their disarma-
ment plan to meet Russian objec-
tions on some secondary points to-
day but left unchanged their
major demands for closely super
vised, step-by-step arms cuts.
Nor did the United States,
Britain and France bow to the
Soviet Unions insistence of i'm
mediate banning of the atomic
bomb.
Jessup to Speak Tomorrow.
The resolution was circulated to
the delegations today. but United
States Ambassador Philip Jessup
lost a chance to explain it pub
licly because the 60-nation Politi-
cal Committee Cancelled its sched-
uled session SO that delegates
could attend the General Assem-
bly, meeting. DR.. Jessup will
speak tomorrow.
Comparison of the new text
with the original shows that al
most every paragraph has beer.
changed, although in some cases
there was only minor modification
of wording.
The General Assembly. mean
while. again deadlocked in voting
to choose between American-sup-
ported Greece and the Soviet
Unions Byelo (White) Russia for
the 18th seat on the Security
Council
BallOting Suspended.
Eight ballots last week failed
to settle the issue. When seven
more today still brought no de-
cision. Assembly President Luis
Padillo Nervo suspended further
voting until next week.
On the 18th ballot Greece had
36 votes. White Russia %. Forty
votes are required for election.
The revised draft of the West
ern disarmament plan was said
to make the following conces-
sions:
l. The proposed disarmament
commiSSion-to which Russia and
the West have agreed-would be
directed to report to the U. N. By
June l, 1852. on ways and means
of ending the world arms race.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
VishinSky had objected because
the original Western plan fixed no
date for the committee to report.
Based on Secret Talks.
@ The proposal for retention
by each nation Of forces "neces-
sary for defense" changes to meet
the Russian insistence on dif-
ferent standards for primarily
land powers such as the Soviet
Union and such sea powers as
Britain.
3. The section dealing with the
standards to be set up to deter
mine arms levels is given a more
neutral phrasing."
4. The revision defines more spe-
Officially what the Western powers
mean by countries with SubStan-
tial ornaments" which the Rus
slams have rejected as a vague
phraSing.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
CoudIe Nomination Surprised
Ex-Agent Who Made FBIReport

asked for a report on Mr.. Caudle
to his knowledge. but the FBI was
vitality interested because whoever
was appointed would be over the
FBI in tn Justice Department.
A report was forwarded to the
FBI in Washington which linked
Mr.. Caudle's name with Mr. Beatty
and others. Mr.. Montgomery said
after which a request came back
from Washington to Charlotte
presumably at Mr.. Clark's behest
that Mr.. Caudle be given an op-
portunity to make a statement
in connection with the alleged
indiscretions.
Admits He Was ''Indiscreet."
Mr.. Caudle made a statement
Mr.. Montgomery said. in which
he admitted the associations, that
he had been "indiscreet," that
somebody kept putting presents
in his automobile" when it was
left in a Charlotte parking lot;
that He had occasionally used
a hotel room reserved by an ole
friend (Mr. Beatty, when Federal
court was in session at Charlotte;
that he made trip to New York
with Mr.. Beatty and that he knew
it was in connection with whisky
Mr.. Montgomery explained that
Mr.. Beatty was in the whisky bus
mess in South Carolina. as vel
as the beer and wine business in
North Carolina.
1t was after all this had beer
forwarded to Washington, Mr.
Montgomery said, that he and Mr.
Scheidt went to confer with Mr.
Clark. He said Is minutes before
the appointment "Scheidt got I
call from Director j. Edgar Hoovel
in New York cautioning him tina
the Caudle appointment was al
ready on the Presidents desk.
when we walked into Clark
Office, he put his arms around u
and greeted us with Ed. old boy
and Monty, old boy We chattet
about inconsequential things fol
a few minutes, then Clark asket
us about Caudle.
Thought He Knew Way Around
Led, do you think that Caudle'
really crooked?' he said"
Mr.. Montgomery said that MI
Scheidt made his answer abou
Mr.. Caudle's being "indiscreet,
and Mr.. Clark then wanted t,
know if Mr.. Caudle knew his wa,
around. Mr.. Scheidt said, yes, h
thought Mr.. Caudle knew his wa,
around.
Mr.. Montgomery said Mr.. Clarl
seemed satisfied atput Mr.. Caudle
and spoke of having been on
hunting trip with him in Nortl
Carolina, and that Mr.. Caudle ha,
told him he'd like to be a Fedora
Judge sometime. Mr.. Montgomer
said the conference lasted about /
minutes altogether.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BY the Assoeiated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 13.-
Three-year-o1d Tommy Kendrick
was found this morning, appar-
emily unhurt after wandering
overnight in a rugged wooded
area IL miles west of here.
Jerry Reuter- of Radio Station
KLRA of Little Rock reported
searchcrs found the missing child
after an all-night hunt.
He had been missing since be-
fore noon yesterday and was found
about 1890 am. today.
Mr.. Reuter- said Tommy ap-
peared to have weathered his
night in the forest in good shape.
He was taken to a hospital for
a checkup.
>Tommy's mother. Mrs. William
Burton of the Chenault Noun
tain area, about IL miles west of
Little Rock, left him and his To-
Iyear-old half sister, Oracle Lee
Nicholson, with neighbor yes
terday to shop in Little Rock.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANILA, Dec. 13.-Delayed re-
ports from Leyte Island today
boosted the death toll of Monday S
typhoon to SAL.
The same typhoon turned on
itself and is sweeping back toward
the Philippines from the west
while another is bearing down on
the islands from the east.
Southern Leyte, the island on
which American forces returned
to the Philippines in World Wal
II, bore the brunt of Monday s
battering storm.
The Philippines News Service
reported the mayors of two Leyte
towns announced 311 bodies
counted in their areas alone
Abuyog, 35 miles south of Taclo-
ban on Leyte Gulf, reported lie
dead. Another 1875 dead were re-
ported at Sogod on the southern
tip of Leyte.
officials listed 146 known dead
in the Tacloban area and aroun,
Evening star., 1951-12-13
RFC>
Continued From First Page.)

Oontlnueo from FlrSt Fage.)
$500 900 in the bank. The investi-
cation showed that Mr.. Suits
obtained the alleged overdraft
through extensions of credit by
the bank officials.
Although Mr.. Boykin said in
Thomasville today that he under
stood the RFC loan had been re-
paid in full by the lumber COM
Ipany, an RFC spokesman said
$333,712 was still due but might
be paid within the next 10 days.
The agency official said the
Birmingham branch was in
formed recently by Mr. Suits
that he would sell some land, pay
about $265 900 this week and the
balance next week.
RFC officials also disclosed the
investigation showed that the
Suits Lumber Industries has a
timber cutting contract on prop
erty owned by the Boykin family
near Mcintosh, Ala
Senate subcommittee as we'll as
RFC investigators for several
months have been looking into a
complaint by the former president
of the Mobile (Ala.) Paper Co.
that he was forced to turn over
stock control to some members of
the Boykin family in order to get
an RFC loan several years ago.
Mr.. Boykin has denied any wrong
doing OF improperly in that mat
ter.
Mr.. Boykin's name cropped up
again last week in testimony of a
Justice Department lawyer, John
II. Mitchell. to the House Ways
and Means tax investigating sub
committee. Mr. Mitchell declared
he got no more work in the Justice
Department tax division after OBJ
tanning indictments against four
Alabama defendants in a tax fraud
case. He testified that Mr.. Boykin
as well as Theron Lamar Caudle
showed a "highly unusual in
tereSt" in that case.
A member of the House since
1885. Mr.. Boykin. according to his
congressional directory biography
is prominently identified with real
estate. farming, livestock, timber,
and naval stores businesses
in South Alabama"
Evening star., 1951-12-13

HELD ON BANK SHORTAGE CHARGES-Stutts, president
of lumber company that got $445759 RFC loan after
introduced officials Representative BOykn
of Alabama arrested by the FBI charges of
missappcation Of funds from the ThOmavie a) Bank
Co. Mrs. McCrOry bank cashier, charged with
making entries in records The banks president
Moody Drnkard also arrested in connection with
SSOOOO0 shortage n bank funds -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Virqiniu Phone Officials
To Be Promoted Jan. l

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
|13.-Two officials of the Virginia
Telephone & Telegraph Co. will
be promoted to new assignments
on January / according to Duane
Swanson. company vice president
District Manager j. P. Borden
will head a new department as
division director of training and
safety. and division traffic.