davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES
McKENNY, FLANNERY q
CRAIGHILL, Attorneys,
QnI Hihhs Ruildiug.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Q Probate Court.--Estate OF Mary
Berri Chapman Hansbrough, de-
Docket 16smAEpplicatd,Op3 cat 3or hsyins 1s,tsr.
Of administration on said estate by
the American Security g. Trust Co.,
It is ordered this 5th day OF october
AID, 1851. that the unknown heirs
at law and next of kin Of said de-
cedent, and all others - conGsT9ed' s4aIdsd
the 10th day Of November. A.D.
1851, at 1000 O'Clock AM. to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published In the Wasnlngton
Law Reporter" and The Evening
sHs!' sive weeks eSs b before ore the he Teturn day
herein mentioned. the first publica-
tion to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. witness, the
HSnSFabIe Hens, ,,. BoLlTaA d ia So,rt = LAWs vbi.
9th day of October: AID. 1901,
tses bsntv bttsst hEhyIN Rsa;staS D. of NAK VII,
for the District Of Columbia, Clerl
of the Probate Court. oc9. 1923
DOUGLAS, OBEAR & CAMPBELL,
Southern Building.
Washington, d. C..
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court:-ln n
Estate of MARY l., COLLINS. De.
ceased. d.-Administration No. 1889
ORDER NIS1.-Edmund D. Camp
bell, executor of the estate OF Mar,
/. Collins. deceased, having re
ported to the court that pursuant
to decree entered in the above en-
titled cause, he has sold said de
cedent's real estate, that Is to say
Lot II in Square 433, improved b!
premises 707 C Street, Southwest
In the District of Columbia, vhicl
is unemcumbered property, TO- jane
G. Mandes for the sum Of Min
Thousand Five Hundred Dollar
(S9.500.00), payable all in cash Of
the date Of settlement. subject t
brokers' commission in the sum Q
SAYS, under the terms and condi
tions set forth in said report, 1t
by the Court this 4th day. OF Oc
tober, 1851, ORDERED. that tn
said sale be and it hereby Is ratl
ned and confirmed by the Cour
unless cause to the contrary b
shown on or before the 25th day {
October, 1851; provided that tn
terms OF this order be published ono
in the washington Law Reporter an
once In The Evening Star at lea!
ten days prior & e s,das SAG da5s; ss.si
A True Copy. Attest: MELVIN
MARQUES, Deputy REGISTER OF WI
Tor the District Of Columbia, Clei
Of she Probate Court. ocS.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
HELP MEN tconf.l
Administrative Trainee

Age % to %. for underwriting dept.
Of automobile insurance company;
college graduate pref, excel, oppor.
Please call for appt.. ST. 46oo. Ext.
251. %
RESTAURANT MAN,
to manage small tavern; 8 yrs.
zssf7 Mhsh ri ss 5sS 5sSuFed s $50 RE- Vssss sas
or Or. $500. 'A ''' ~ %
young man to learn
machinist trade: high school educa-
ton preferred. Call ia. 5-6666.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

less coating they slowly become
paralyzed, turn over on their backs
with legs waving in the air, and
die. Then the coating stays effec-
tive for months to kill any strays
that get into the home and that
walk over it.
Science has seen to 1t, too, that
this product contains no DDT, no
sodium fluoride, and no phospho-
rous. Johnston's NO ROACH Is not
a communicating spray, or a messy
powder. It is colorless, and may be
brushed just where you want it,
without having to move all your
dishes and pots and pans.
Prices are 8 OF. for 89c, pint for
$1.69. and a quart for $298.
HEcHT co. G. KANN SONS co.
S SEARS PEOPLES HOW.
Hardware and Drug Stores
GiIpin, Wosh. WhIse. Drug Exch.
ston Corp, N. Y. 22
Evening star., 1951-10-09

New. fine grade, 1850 and 1851
style fireplace brasswares,
period and other style arti-
f1cial mantels, also decora-
tive brassware articles; all
from showroom and foundry
Of two nationally known
manufacturers.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

AUTO BODY MAN-Washtngto tons
oldest Chevrolet dealers has OPEN
top earnings for good man; plenty
of work, excel. working cond.; cow.
NJ gillhimer, BARRY-PATE MO.
GS TOE CO; % I139 Conn ave; NV. 10
erences; straight salary, excellent
working conditions. vacations with
pay and group disqualification. See
Mr. Barham, COAST-IN PONTIAC
Co. 4o7 Fla. ave. n.e.' AT. 1900.
AUTO MECHANIC, top wages for 1st
spection station: Liberal guarantee.
WOoDLAWN SERVICE CENTER,
1925 N. Washington blvd. Arling-
ATTo MECHANIC, must be experi-
enced; salary and comm; perm, EN-.
ployment in mod. well-heated shop.
See Mr.: Hook, AMERICAN SERVICE
GGENTIER. S;IfIs. studebaker dealers. 6s5
AUTO MECHANICS taJ. for new-csr
preparation and fast tune up: best
LEE .. BUTLER. INC. IIsi 21st
AGTo ii s. MECHANICS. Opportunity for
two Steady employment, hish earn
ings for good men; health Insurance..
pront, sharing plan. completely mod
cTu SnOp WIN every type OF equip.
ment. Chance for promotion.
Wash.'s oldest and largest Dodse:
Plymouth leadership. TREW MO-
TOR CO. Phone Mr.. Buete. service
mgr. DE. 1910 for appt.
AUTO MECHANICS, permanent lob.
modern well equipped shop. Top
salary and bonus. vacation and holi.
days with pay. See Mr.. Mullen,
OLMSTEAD. MOTOR CO.. Olds.
mobile. dealer. 2000 Wilson blvd,
AuTo MEcHANfcs WANTED, per-
manent job: siean. well-lighted and
heated shop. TAKOMA MOTOR CO.
T9rd dealeIl. ,7001 Carroll ave.
AUTO PAINTER. must be first class
painter. good reference. Permanent
job for qualified and cooperative
man. Paid vacation, group insur-
ance and excellent working conii-
tions. See Mr.. Barham. COAST.IN
PONTIAC CO., 407 Florida ave. ne,
AuTo PARTS MAN. white, fer Th2 la9s.
necessary; 51a-day wk.; usual EN-.
ploye benefits. Can Mr.. Dixon, DE,
2o03, CENTRAL AUTO PARTS,
Evening star., 1951-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
PERSONAL

NURSING CARE-Accredited. licensed
lconvalescentl. D. c.. NV, co. 2224.
TWIN-ENGTNE DE LUKE AfRPLANE
and government licensed pilot will
take you anywhere on week end.
On share expense basis. Call JET
ferSon 2-71S8, A0s
Evening star., 1951-10-09
APPRENTICE
Typewriter Mechanics
0-hour week. L. C. SMITH q CO.
ROMA TYPEWRITERS, INC. 1413


AND HARDWARE sales
man. ARFAX CO.. INC, Annandale,
Va Ia
ASSIsTANT-Busy branch sales man.
ager needs asst, aged 25-36, ca
pable meet public: top pay. ST.
03s6. between 4:30 and 6 pm. 9"
ASSISTANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
embalmer and ambulance man.
white; no trifers. 5732 Ga. ave.
NV RA. 5700 p
ASSISTANT MANAGER, for bowling
alley; over 35; experience not re-
quired. Box 449-V. Star. %
ATTENDANT. parking lot; all year.
round employment. MR.. BOWERS,
914 E st. NV. 10
AUTOMOBILE BODY and fender,
combination painter for De Soto
Plymouth dealer. New-car dealer
Must be experienced and able to
supervise small shop.
VINCENT MOTOR co.
5013 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 040O.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
AUTO SALESMAN


We have an opening for an exper.
used-car salesman, capable Of ap-
praising his own trades and IA.
miliar with the paper work to close
his own deals; big income possible
ties for an exper. used-car man,
Call me after 8 am, Sam Michael.
son. AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii.
AUTO SALESMEN-2 high quality
salesmen. must be able to sell both
new and used cars and trucks. Your
chance to work for the highest quail
ity organization and receive in-
Vulnerable benefits. Cali for appt.
MIR. SMITH. SH. 5000. III
AUTOMOBILE statesmen (2) to sell
the. 1851 Packard on a commission
basis. Our men are averaging $3.50
to. $500 per week. Only clean-cut,
sober, Industrious men, with some
auto sales experience considered.
CONVICTION MOTOR CO., 1901
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. -15
SERVICE MANAGER,
experienced with Studebaker new
cars. See Mr. Hook, AMERICAN
SERVICE CEN r. Studebaker
Dealers. 565 n. Glebe read. Airing.
ton. OW. 7722. -0
CONTINUED On Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Zed L. Williams q Zed L. Williams, Jr
Auetioneers and Appraisers
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Now-Toni with Permafx guarantees a wave you
can't tell from naturally curly hair

Remember, Toni is used by more women
than all other home permanents combined.
Only Toni has the new wonder neuralizer,
Pemahx. And only Toni guarantees wave
you can't tell from naturally curly;hair.
Have a Toni with Permafx today, and
tonight discover how thrilling it is to have
wave SO naturally lovely. people ask you
if you have naturally curly hair. Eloise
Sahlen, on the left, has the Toni.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Continued on Next PAsel
Evening star., 1951-10-09

howard EERNSTEIN,
J. ]. KELLIHER,
ce4.6.e.l1.1 .13. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

NURSE, treatments
given at your home. Gail AID. 3l74.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Does Dry Skin
Make You Dread
Your Mirror?

Do you ever catch yourself
frowning into your mirror as you
put on your makeup?
You needn't, because more
often than not, it's just dry skin
that makes pretty makeup seem
unflattering. And now Woodbury.
skin scientists have worked a
miracle with a new substance
called Penaten. This amazing in
gredient carries all the rich, lux
urious oils in Woodbury. Dry
Skin Cream deeper into the cor.
neum layer of the skin Thus
lanolin natures finest skin sof.
tener), and the three other spe-
cial hbricating oils in Woodbury.
Dry Skin Cream, are allowed to
penetrate so much deeper, so
much more thoroughly. than ever
before! Bringing new softening,
magic new loveliness to your skin.
Try Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream
today. See how quickly rough
ness and little dry skin lines just
seem to melt away. And you'll
be amazed that such a reason.
ably priced beauty preparation
Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream
costs only 25f to gle, plus taxi
can be SO effective. Your skin
looks fresher, smoother, younger
with the very first application!
Evening star., 1951-12-02
There's no dog biscuit like
kEN-L-BISklT

Try this rich meat favored dog biscuit for between meal
snacks regular feeding The appezing meat flavor of
this complete kennel dog biscuit comes from real
meat meal baked right Absorbs water fast for easy
mixing Keeps firm, moist texture that's easy to eat,
easy digest. Costs only pennies feeding Get ken-L
Bskt your avorte store-in g. d. Is so h. sizes.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

You know Ken-L-Ration is made wit
spected horse meat -. for you can ST
this famous dog food. In addition to
is also super charged with all the KIN
dog needs for health and growth.
This complete dog food needs no
and serve. Ken-L-Ration saves you
than butcher meat! Just 3 cans of
that Ken-L-Ration is one dog food +
Get Ken-L-Ration, today, in cans c
Evening star., 1951-11-12
BY Charles E. TroceweN
Grandmother.

especially when the person inside is not
expecting it.
Just how does one specimen happen to
do this, when all the rest never come up
on the back porch?
In some cases, the squirrel was raised
by some human being, as a baby. and
then turned loose. Such squirrels there
after have somewhat different rela-
ton to human beings
They are willing to look and watch,
finding something interesting in the ac-
tivities of mankind, as we'll as hoping for
"handout."
Templeton Jones knows from expert
ence, and all others ought to, that in
holding forth nut or other piece of
food for squirrel, 1t is a good thing
to make no movements of hands or even
feet.
1t is the quick move that transforms
semiwild squirrel into the normally
completely wild one.
The first reaction is to bite, then run
This is the old attack-run plan, which
psychosomatic medical men now say is
responsible for mental health. Either
attack, or get out-such is the safe way,
no hesitation. To hesitate is to lose.
The squirrels seem to prove the point.
They seldom hesitate and SO are seldom
off balance mentally. Certainly they
have no complexes, to use the sad mod
ern word that seems to account for a
world of human woe The question is:
Does it really explain anything?
Evening star., 1951-11-12
This and. That

Templeton Jones is handy man with
squirrels.
When the animal dropped out of
tree right at his head, he jumped just
in time to let it go by and land at his
feet.
1t was a question, who or which was
the more surprised man or animal.
The squirrel lay for a few seconds,
looking wildly up at Jones.
Slightly amazed. the man looked down
at the flattened animal
Just as Jones reached over to pet it,
the squirrel got back his senses.
One look at Jones
And away went the squirrel, zip up
a tree.
Templeton Jones began to recall some
of the stories of rabid squirrels he had
heard.
A wild, wild specimen jumped at two
ladies and girl, he recalled.
1t was never caught. but the bitten
ones were subjected to Pasteur treat
.ment, just to be on the safe side.
X
With some exceptions. there is no
danger from our suburban squirrels if
they are let alone.
In many cases of alleged attack by
animals, there is a missing factor and
it is, What did the bitten person do to
irritate the biter?"
Children sometimes complain of being
bitten by cats, but when all the returns
Evening star., 1951-11-12

are in, it Is found that the cats were
squeezed beyond endurance. or teased in
some way.
1t is a good thing for the squirrels
that they seldom attack human beings,
perhaps.
If they did. they probably would not
last long.
The fact that they are members OF
the great rodent family is against them
in many minds.
1t seems that animals must have clear
records but humans can be i'll without
causing any hostility.
Nature takes care of her own but the
wild animals suffer from many diseases
and have no help except from nature
When the squirrels teeth finally wear
down and out, the squirrel is practically
dead.
Squirrels manage to get along well
with their human neighbors, both in city
and suburban sections.
Many homes have pet squirrels, at
least SO recognized.
This one specimen comes indoors. or
takes nut from the hand, or has some
trick of behavior that sets it off from
others of its kind.
One such trait is peering in a screen
door to see what is going on in the
kitchen.
Few sights are more intriguing than
squirrels bright little eyes looking in,
Evening star., 1951-11-12

state and the reputation of Stain and his stooges
Anyhow, Red Hungary has discovered-What q
discovery!-that they are talkatve. and talka-
tlvenesS is bad because it often leads to free
exchange of ideas, and such exchanges of course
are not to be tolerated by well-run totalitarian
tyranny which naturally must do the thinking
and talking for everybody.
So in Hungary henceforth tonSoral artists
must be taciturn servants of the state speaking
only when spoken to-, and making sure that they
say no more than ugh" or "mummm" or
"hmmmm" even then. But is this possible?
Here in our own country, with not many excep-
tionS BARRIERS seem by their very nature to be
pleasantly anu nrepressibly addicted to loquacity
Indeed, loquac!ty has been one of the chief marks
of their trade throughout the world for centuries
past Can it be stamped out now behind the
Iron Curtain? One doubts it. The Red tota-
tarians may well find-in any case, let lis hope
so-that they nave taken On a task as difficult
as trying to hold back whirlwind with the
palm Of hard
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Mum BARRIERS?

In extending itself to every phase Of human
endeavor Red totalitarianism apparently knows
no bounds At any rate, according to Radio Free
Europe it has now reached out in Communist
Hungary to embrace even the lowliest of ton
sorial parlors. From now On, in keeping with
a new decree all privately operated barber shops,
no matter how small, are to be thing of the
past over there They have been ordered 10
close, and if they ever open again. secret
policeman presumably will be stationed at every
chair.
The Budapest regime, it seems, has found
that BARRIERS are garruous that they chatter
away too much that they love to relay rumors,
that they tend to have opinions of their own,
that they are forever assailing the ears of their
patrohs, and that therefore they are potential
agents of subversion menacing the C6nmuniSt
Evening star., 1951-11-12
ARLINGTON School Machine

In more than one recent issue OF The
Star, Harley Williams has charged that
Arlington has a school machine. Will
he never learn? Mr.. Williams, OF all
people, should know that Arlington's
independent thinking community lead
ers cannot be organized into ma
chine" His own modest and short
lived success in that attempt should be
sufficient proof. 1t simply can't be done!
All the persons whom Mr.. Williams
has named as alleged cogs in school
machine" are recognized and respected
leaders: Joy. LIE Beau, Pond and Wheeler.
They are employed in the same Gov
ernment department. When school
issues are hot they do sometimes have
lunch together to discuss school affairs.
But these are not exclusive affairs. On
occasion. even I have been able to
"crash" them! Moreover. the school,
Improvement movement in Arlington
has scores of leaders-many who are
fully as prominent as any that Mr..
Williams has named. They are not en-
ployed in the Department of Agricul-
ture. however irrelevant that may be.
No informed person can think OF school
progress in Arlington without thinking
of the leadership OF such persons as
Mccormick, Stahl. Cannon, Hanchette.
Cox. Miller, Tuthill, Stitzenberger, New
dorp. Knipling. Pettee, Pilger. Goode.
Stoebe, Cotton, Owens, Brown. Lillywhite
and dozens more. Confidentially.
some of these people have, from time
to time, had lunch together to discuss
school issues. So what? Does any in
telligent person suppose for moment
that he could control or pressure such
a group? Let him try it!
In the Arlington group of civic and
community leaders there is one key, and
only one, to leadership, namely. the
essential rightness of an idea and the
demonstrated ability of an individual
to perform a needed service. The exist
ence of boss tfor more than five
minutes at a timeD is utterly lncon-
gruous. It is denied by every shred OF
evidence that I have ever seen.
If the independent-think leaders
in Arlington were subject to posing,
that fact would cut the foundation from
something which Mr.. Williams has been
advocating and working for-With COM
mendable efflciency-for many years,
namely, nonpartisan local politics. II
independent-think people were sus-
ceptihle to 'bossing," there would be no
particular virtue in exchanging a party
machine for non-partisan machine.
Fortunately. they are not.
So irrespective of what Mr.. Williams
may say. we who have worked in local
civic affairs with our attention on prob
lens, issues, and principles shall con-
tinue to do so. without fear, favor. or
personal allegiance to any individual.
We owe no debt to Barnard Joy, save
the decent gratitude of citizens to a
public servant for a difficult job well
done. We will follow his leadership
or that of any one else-when 1t Is
sound, but not at other times.
incidentally, if Mr.. Williams wishes
to regain the confidence of many who
once followed his own leadership. he
Evening star., 1951-11-12

everywhere and which can give genuine
promise of lasting and just peace for
all the world.
The Hague Conferences of 1899 and
1907. the IA points proclaimed by
President Wilson in 1918, the Washing
ton Conference on Limitation of Arma-
ments in 1922. the Geneva Three
Power Naval Conference of 1927, the
London Naval Conferences of 1890 and
1886 and the measures brought before
the United Nations since 1945 are mile
stones on the difficult road
Historically, of course. the strivings
of men and nations to curb, if not end,
the armament race is almost as old as
the race itself. The record is full of
stumbles and falls after seemingly good
starts. Gains nevertheless have been
achieved and survive TO show at least
what can be DONE
The idea of international inspection
OF armaments goes back many years.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
By Robert K. Walsh

COVIET FOREIGN MINISTER VI
~ SHINSKY didn't exactly claim Rus
sian authorship of the quotation from
the Roman poet Horace, but in char
acteristic fashion he twisted it to attack
the latest proposal by the Western ma
tons for disarmament and peace.
Virgil, who sang "of arms and the
man." perhaps thought little of dis
armament but he at least contributed
something more hopeful than Horaces
classic quip about the mountain labor
ing and bringing forth mouse.
1t is true that the Horatian slogan
summarizes most international disarma-
ment moves of the past. But. in fair
ness to political as well as poetical
pursuits, the world should note that
Virgil left more encouraging motto
for powers seeking a "foolproof" plan.
The Virgilian formula-often treated
as roughly in world conferences as in
Latin classes-says hopefully that they
can because they think they can" Or
where there's will there's way.
The plan being placed before the
United Nations General Assembly by
the United States, Great Britain and
France differs strikingly from proposals
at disarmament conferences or similar
sessions during the last century or even
during the last 20 years.
Now the emphasis is on doing some
thing about atomic weapons. Past pro-
grams. actual or abortive, generally
stressed reductions and restrictions
affecting naval tonnages. Inventory
and inspection have become key words
in today's statements, such as the
Nationwide speech the other night by
President Truman. In the days Of
Presidents Hoover, Coolidge, Harding
and Wilson, such terms as ratio" and
"quantitative limitation figured most
frequently in news and diplomatic
dispatches.
And the attitudes and suggestions of
the individual countries themselves.
particularly the United States and Rus
sia. have undergone shifts, softening or
toughening to various degrees during
the years.
Yet. the attempts then and now are
really not world apart. Essentially the
aim is. as always, to obtain strong. prac
tical agreements which will be respected
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Not for Crooks Only

One view of the police controversy takes the
line that an honest policeman has nothing to
fear from the Senate subcommittee's question:
naire. The implication of course, is that any
policeman who asserts valid legal rights and
refuses to answer is dishonest
This is view which misconceives the intent
and purpose of the safeguards that are thrown
around the individual by the Constitution and
the statutes. Those safeguards have not been
designed for the benefit of crooks only They
are equally applicable, and fully as important
to honest men.
The only exception that comes to mind is the
plea of self-incrimination. Under the Constitu-
ton any policeman could refuse to answer the
QUESTIONABLE on that basis. No policeman could
expect to invoke such plea, however, and
main on the police force, for the plea of self
incrimination is necessarily confession of guilt.
But in this instance no policeman has sought
to plead self-incrimination, and until some one
does it is pointless to belabor the implications of
such plea
The suit brought against the Commissioners
by Attorneys Garfield and Ford rested on the
major premise that some of the questions were
an invasion of the privileged relationship be-
tween husband and wife, and therefore were
invalid. This is privilege that is conferred by
law upon the honest as we'll as the dishonest,
and it has an old and respected place in our
judicial tradition. In the case of the police suit
this plea may or may not have been properly
invoked. Judge Kirkland in his decision indi-
Gated no opinion either way But if, under the
circumstances, it Is valid plea the policeman
who invokes it is not thereby marked as a dis
honest man
1t is for each individual to decide whether
he wants to invoke this plea, and the decision
has to be made by the police in the knowledge
that disciplinary action is apt to follow if the
plea is invoked Meanwhile, those who are too
quick to stigmatize policeman for relying on the
rights which the law confers on him should re-
member that it certainly is not less important
to uphold the legal rights of the innocent than
to assure the guilty of every procedural safe
guard Most people are honest people, policemen
included and anything which tends to destroy
or impair their free access to rights conferred
by law is not to be treated lightly.