davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-20
WESLEY E. MCDONALD.
nnh Nn1nxadn RldR Wash Id. 10.

921 COlorad0 blukr WasH'' ~ -.
Filed June 4. 1851. Harry M. Hull
Clerk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia
MABEL E. BAKER, Plaintiff. VS.
DANIEL E. BAKER. Defendant
Civil Action No. 931 -4S.-ORDER
OF PUBLICATIoN-ABSENT DE.
FENDANT.-The object Of this suit
is to secure an absolute divorce on
the grounds Of desertion q years.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this
4th day of June, 1851, ordered that
the defendant, Daniel E. Baker
cause his appearance to. be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day
exclusive of Sundays and Legal holi-
days, occurring after the day OF. the
first publication of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default. Provided o
copy of this order be published once
a week for three consecutive weeks
in The Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. tS.)
CHARLES F. MCLAUGHLIN, Judge
(Seal) A True Copy. Test: HARRY
M. HULL, Clerk. BY HELEN K
BENDURE. Deputy Clerk.
iaR 10 on
Evening star., 1951-06-20

accessories store; sal
ary and commission to qualified
man: must have Al refs; 305 Vic
tor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV. al
CLERK, in liquor store. One with
some exper., or one who is willing
to learn. Apply in person, .MEAD'S
LIQUORS. 1919 s. Capitol. Bring
CLERK - Wholesale house desires
services of an intelligent, wide
awake man to work in office and
help in warehouse; 5-day week: ex-
cellent opportunity. Box 123-H,
CLERK for delicatessen. Apply at 8
pm, 1891 14th st. NV. -22
CLERK -TYPIST, experienced; news
paper office; circulation records, de-
other employe benefits; rapio ad
CLERK -TYPIST. $40 wk.-Rapid pro-
motions given. cheerful young man
having good personality, top fu-
ture with large wholesale firm. See
MIR. HIBBS, in store, 1896 H ne.
COAL SALESMAN, permanent oppor.
for exper. man; good working con-
ditions; salary based on ability and
experience; auto necessary. See Mr..
Soyars, A. P. WOODSON CO.. 1913
CoLLECToRs. part time. ] day and
3 ewes. per wk.; light cars and liv-
ing in Va, Chevy Chase and Hyatts-
vile vicinities; state qualifications
and phone number. P. D. Box B.
Baltimore 3, Md. 30
Evening star., 1951-06-20
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

TATE. IMPRoVED BY TWo-sToRY
BRICK DWELLING, SEVEN ROOMS
TWO BATHS, KNOWN AS PREM. ",
IsEs 2446 ONTARIO ROAD NV
By virtue soGda Of Certain S beI deeS No. OF 5g f5gf
Folio 143 ct. seq. of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell at public aue5i1n pfnAY n fTqnt THH
4:30 O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
sasaes easa NnseSiNO snSdivsion Of lots m in Block
numbered Eleven QD Meridian
No. II. folio S6 of the Records OF
the Once Of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia; said Block
known for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Square numbered
Twentycfiye Hundred and Sixty
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de:
post Of $4,000 will be REQUIRED at
conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps, ETC.. at cost of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with
within 80 days from day of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the
chaser, after five days advertise
ment of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington
D. c., or the deposit may be for
feited, or without forfeiting the de-
posit, the trustee may avail itself
nf leQ1l ennifahlQ rights
against the defaulting purchaser
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee. By W. H1LEs
PARDOE. Vice President. (Seal) At
test: F. J. BURRELL. Assistant Sec
IetaiSi ,a1nnn nn
Evening star., 1951-06-20
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. for full charge gem
AINLEY. EX. 0S00. --22
ACCOUNTANT, sr, or semi-Sr., to Join
staff of local CPA; salary to start,
$4,000; ample opport, for advance
ment available. State age, exper
and education. Box 295-C, Star
Evening star., 1951-06-20
ENGINEER

9TH class. good salary. Apply ALBAN
TOWERS HOTEL, 37o0 Mass. ave.
NV. "a
ENGINEER'S HELPER-Young man.
white, 20 to 35. to assist engineer
in plant maintenance. Must be me-
chanically inclined, sober and am
% IS steady year year Found Fouy xorE Sa for man ni
who, wants to learn while he earns.
Apply to Mr.. Towles. $3.50 to 4:30.
NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO.. 81 Pierce
st. NV. -21
ENGINEERS HELPER. Apply in
person to Harry Brazier. NEW CO.
LoNlAL. 18th and M SITS. NV;
EsTIMAToR-Establishsd plumbing
and heating concern wishes the
services OF exper. man. to do estimat-
ing and supervision. Good position
EVENS t4E TS6t SeT sG fo5 soe s6ar house
perience Call Mr.. SHERWIN. Ma.
S100 8 to 10 am. or 4 to 5 pm.
FARM COUPLE. white or colored, care
for small. close-in Md. farm estate;
room, meals, $11O per month.
FHooa 1852 IaYERs, Isifs piece work; -sa Start
yH5k MT5RpHY iTnestatsly; 81 s6;s own tools: Can
FOUNTAIN HELP-Male twhite only
full-time permanent position; exper.
required. Call MR.. WITT. GE. 7445.
FOUNTAIN MAN, part-time evening
work. Apply in person. DORCHEST-
Err PHARMACY, 24S0 10th st. NV.
FURNITURE SALESMAN, expert
enced good opportunity Apply to
Mr.. Murray. JULIUS LANSBURGH
FURNITURE CO.. 909 F st. NV.
FURNITURE SALESMAN
Evening star., 1951-06-20
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
neers-AppraiSers
Trustees Sale
FORD 1913 TRICK

FLORISTS FIXTURES
REFRIGERATED BOX
CASH REGISTER TYPEWRITER
ADDING MACHINE SUPPLIES
Evening star., 1951-06-20
FURNITURE SALESMAN

Exper. AL inside selling: $50 wkly
salary. plus commission; good op-
portunity. My Friend John. ATLAS
FURNITURE, 921 G st. NV.
FURNITURE STORE PORTER-Ex-
perlence preferred; good perm. Job
with good salary. See Dermot Nee.
P. J. NEE CO., 745 7th st. NV.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. car
washer, colored; must be exper.; $50
week plus commission. See Mr.. Bar
ron, mgr. SUNOCo SERVICE STA
GAS STATION ri; n ATTENDxNT, III h5iiS expeT
light mech. work motor tune,up'
brake, etc. Call 1880 pm. RE
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. white.
sober. Thoroughly exper. on lubrica-
ton. Good salary. J. o. TANNER,
3ol5 +. !; aye. ne, DU, S1n2. ST2 -S5 s
service service rss men: no Sunday work; &, sx- sx-
thur blvd. NV. Wo. 1927. 30
GRILL MAN, experienced, good pay
no Sunday work Apply FERDI-
NAND GRILL. 1o25 18th st. NV,
GRILLMAN. with local restaurant ex-
PeFson cEasTIEfoS sasasy S5Sn pHARnAc9
GRocERY aSe ny { CLERK, ERR with Va. drivers drive
permit, looking for permanent posi-
ton? Good hours, good pay. LEE
MARKET. East Falls Church. FA.
GROUND MAN, white, capable of
operating power mowers, care for
lawns and shrubbery. Year-around
lob. Phone OIL. 3240. to week
days. -21
HALL MEN. swing man. day and eve
ming elevator men. engineer wanted.
Call DU. 0259. -25
Evening star., 1951-06-20
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Our administrative training program
offers an excellent career opportunity
with one Of Americas leading COM
panies in It's field Qualifications
desired: age "a to rs, married, COL
lege BACKGROUND and years resi-
dence in metropolitan area. Contact
Mr.. v. w. HCLLEMAN. between the
hours Of 10 and 12 noon and and
pm. DI, 0333 30
Evening star., 1951-10-11
By Joseph Young

Chairman Robert Ramspeck OF
the Civil Service Commission
charged today that indiscriminate
smearing of rank and file Govern
ment employees, is driving thou
sands of essential ones out of the
Government at cost of untold
millions to the Nations taxpayers
In a fighting speech before the
Civil Service Assembly in Detroit
the commission chief scored as
unfair and underhanded the head
fine hunting tactics which he said
were hampering the Government
in its effort to retain and attract
op-flight employees.
Mr.. RamSpeck emphasized that
the Government and its employees
should not be immune to criticism
He added, however: Criticism
must be constructive, not destruc-
tive; specific, not general, Oh an
basis, not by clavs or
by association. The sins OF the
spectacularly guilty few must not
be visited on the many who are
if we are to retain the
very form of Government we are
now so deeply engaged in uphold
ing the world over"
Mr.. Ramspeck said it was his
purpose to undertake a campaign
Evening star., 1951-10-11
20 January, l948.
CONVERSATION-GEN.
EISENHOWER.
BY the A.soeiossd Press

VICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. H.
After IS days of cramped living
on a tiny raft couple pairs OF
young unmarried people agree
life on this raft is not conducive
to romance; we're more apt to re-
sort to murder"
The two men and two women
said today that a lot Of eyebrows
have been raised over their 1900
mile trip from New Kensington,
Pa. down the Allegheny, Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers to New
Orleans.
Their 12x20 raft, mounted on
IL oil drums. is topped by a cabin,
|8x8 feet. A small inboard motor
|propels the raft. the Lethargia.
One Of the crew, Geraldine Gar
|cia. a 24-year-old commercial art
ist at a Boston department store,
said her mother objected very
|strenuously and told her she
|"Didn't know what she was do
ling" Later she gave her consent.
telling her daughter, Maybe this
will get all the travel out Of your
system"
Mary Ellin McCrady of Wash
|ington, D. c.. who thought up the
idea. said her mother objected.
too. Mary Ellin. a 24-year -old
graduate Of the University Of
Michigan, is the skipper.
The trip was originally billed as
10 sociological experiment in close
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Fauquier County Farmer
Found Beaten 10 Death
SpeeiaI Disrateh 10 The Star

wARRENTON. Va, Oct. IL
smoot Fletcher, 46-year-old farm
er, was found beaten to death last
night in the barnyard of his farm
near Calverton, IL miles south of
here.
Sheriff Samuel Hall of Fauquier
County said the body was found
beside a wagon by Mr.. Fletcher's
mother and sister, who lived with
him. His head had been beaten
with a heavy oak branch, police
said. The branch was found
nearby.
The mother and sister told the
sheriff Mr.. Fletcher went out to
milk his cows and did not return.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Andrews Sergeant
Kills ProwIer at Home

An Andrews Air Force Base
sergeant shot and killed a man
he believed to be a prowler at the
sergeant's home near North Beach
Md. last night.
MfSergt. Oliver Frederick Boil
due told police he was seated near
his television set in the living
room Of his home on Chesapeake
avenue awaiting the telecast Of a
boxing match when he saw some
one put ladder against the side
Of the house.
He got his 16-gauge shotgun and
walked out the back door to in
vestigate. He saw q man standing
|a short distance from the door.
land fired.
Jack Carter. about IS. colored.
|of Sunderland, Md, fell with o
fatal wound in his left side. Sergt.
Bolduc said he ran to the front
LOT the house and hailed Maryland
State Trooper w. H. Wahl, who
was returning from fire at North
Beach.
Telephone service had been dis
rupted by the fire, and Trooper
Wahl used his police radio to call
for an ambulance and a physician.
Carter was dead when they ar
rived.
A technical charge Of man
slaughter was placed against
|Sergt. Bolduc. North Beach police
reported.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Sumner WeIIes Will Marry
Divorced Austrian Baroness

The pending marriage of former
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles to an ex-baroness Of Aus
tria has been announced in New
York by the latter's mother.
The bride to = be is former
Baroness Harriet Post Wilson Won
Jeszensky, divorced recently in
New Jersey from Baron Emmerich
Won Jeszensky. The baron is be-
lieved to be at his castle in Austria.
Mr.. Welles lives at Oxon Hill,
Md. At his home, reporters were
told that Mr.. Welles was too Ill
to talk with them, but had sent
word that he had no comment.
The Associated Press said that
the forthcoming marriage was
confirmed by the bride -be's
mother. Mrs. George B. Post, at
her Fifth avenue home in New
York.
Mrs. Post said they will be mar
ried some time after January /
Evening star., 1951-10-11
The ForrestoI Diaries
World Crisis Catches Nation Short Of Troops;
Wedemeyer Critical Of MorshuII's Work

the letter the following day.
and it had the effect It's
author had intended.
(By the latter part Of Janu-
ary it was beginning to ap-
pear that the Nation would
be compelled to some reap
praisal of its military policies.
1t was facing perils on every
front-in Europe, the Middle
East and the Far East-and
while the Presidents $11 bill
lion military budget seemed
large by peacetime stand
ards. it was yielding very lit
tie actual military strength
available for current contin-
gencies. In February Secre-
tary Marshall. reviewing the
grave issues before them and
renewing his persistent plea
for universal military train
ing, remarked that we are
playing with fire while we
have nothing with which to
put it out"
(The acutely felt want was
for currently useful ground
forces. At q White House
meeting on February 18 Maj.
Gen. A. NJ. Gruenther. the
director of the Joint Chiefs
own Joint staff. gave the
President a summary pres
entation. Total strength Of
all services was only 1,374.000,
against congressional author
lied strength of 1,715. 900.
The Army had only 100000
men in the Far East against
a requirement. Of 10000:
of these. there were only
10000 IN Korea, where 10000
were required.
Forces Short In Europe.
(They were. short in Eu-
rope. OF organized Army
units in the United States
there were but 2Hs UNDER
strength divisions, less than
$4,000 men in all and soon
to be reduced to 10000. Be-
yond a few Marine battalion
landing teams there were no
other Immediately available
ground forces. Gen. Gruen-
ther touched on the possible
explosive points in the world,
identifying them as Greece,
Italy. Korea and Palestine.
stating that If a commit
ment were made in any one
Of these areas it would prob
ably reduce our reserve to a
dangerous degree. &. He en-
phasized that the employ
ment of anything more than
a division in any area would
(See FORRESTAI,. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Diesel Train, Out of Oil,
Rescued by Fuel Truck
By the Assoeioisd Press

TEMINGTON, N. j., Oct. IL
A Lehigh Valley diesel freight
train ran out of oil here yesterday.
It stalled operations on the rail-
roads main line until a local fuel
dealer rushed an emergency 200
gallons of diesel oil to the train.
AS the train chugged west
again with its string of empties.
the drive Of the fuel truck said, II
remarked the other day that the
only stalled contraptions haven't
pumped oil into were a plane and
a locomotive. Now it's just q
plane"
Evening star., 1951-10-11

and that a formal announcement
setting the time and place of the
marriage will be made later.
Mr.. Welles has been married
twice. His first marriage to the
former Esther Slater, heiress to
the Slater textile fortune, ended
in divorce in 1923.
Mr.. Welles' second wife, Mrs
Mathilde Townsend Gerry Welles
died in 1949 in Lausanne, Switz-
erland.
Mr.. Welles resigned as Under.
secretary of State in 1943.
The former baroness, who has
been married twice. has main
tanned a home at Bernardsville
N. j., but she spent some years
in Austrian while married to the
baron.
She previously was married te
Thornton Wilson, by whom she
has a son, Thornton Wilson, ir.
now in the diplomatic service.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Late News
Bulletin
Finnegon Indicted

ST. LOUIS R.-James r.
Finnegan, former internal rev.
enue collector here and q promi-
nent figure in q congressional
Investigation into reported COR
ruption in the Nations tax col
lection service, was indicted by
a Federal grand jury today ON
charges Of bribery.
Earlier Story on Page A-24.)
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

STRIKE UP THE BAND-The Air
Force Bond hos erected o remarkable
symphony orchestra which opens its fifth
season tonight. Star Reporter George
Kennedy describes how the orchestro
come into being and whot il hos &C.
eomplished in q feature story on poss
B-1.
AID THE HANDIcAPPED-chonees
In the workmen's compensation law
hove been proposed to make it eosier
tor employers to hire handicapped
workers. How the changes would Of
feet hiring Of the handicapped is told
BY Stor Reporter Jock Jones in the
second Of series Of articles on poes
AT.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
World Bunk Gives Loon
OF $40 Million to ltuIy
By the Assoeiafad Pre-,

The World Bank granted a
$40 million loan today for aid in
development of southern Italy. It
was the first loan the bank had
made to Italy.
The banks announcement said
the money will be used in a 10
year plan to develop land, to en-
ploy unused manpower and to
create basis for industrializa-
ton.
The loan is guaranteed by the
Italian government.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Reds Report Progress
Toward Reopening Of
Korea Truce Talks
Communists Cite Accord
On Technical Details;
New Meeting PIonned
BY the Assoeiefed Press

MUNSAN. Korea. Oct. IL
United Nations and Communist
liaison officers met twice today
and Reds reported they made
headway toward reopening truce
talks.
They scheduled another session
flor 10 am. tomorrow e pm.
Thursday. E.S.TJ.
The fact that another meeting
was scheduled was interpreted as
meaning the liaison officers failed
Ito reach final agreement on re-
sumption Of negotiations which
1.-THE Reds broke of August %.
Both United Nations command
land Red sources announced the
third session.
The report Of progress came
from Red sources at Panmunjom,
Communist check point where
Iliaison officers are holding their
meetings.
Communist newsmen said the
lRed liaison staff reported the two
teams agreed on. most technical
arrangements" for a meeting OF
|armistice negotiators near Pan
Imunjom.
Neutrality Unsettled.
Liaison officers apparently still
Ihad to settle on a neutrality
agreement for the Panmunjom
lsite.
The Communists have insisted
THAT the truce negotiators them
selves should decide on the
boundaries OF the neutral area and
1.-THE conditions for jointly enforc-
ling it.
The United Nations command
takes the stand that liaison Off
GERS should draft the neutrality
agreement and the truce ENJOYS
ratify it.
Communists want a large neu-
Itral zone reaching from the old
site at Kaesong to MunSan. head
Quarters Of the Allied truce team.
The United Nations wants the
zone to cover only the immediate
area which lies between Kaesong
and MunSan.
The two sessions Of liaison off,
GERS today lasted three hours and
Is minutes. Meetings were held
lin a large tent erected by the
Communists across the highway
= (See TRUCE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Smeors Against u. S. Employees
ImperI Nation, Romspeck Says
Thousands of Essential Workers Quitting
Because of Attacks, He Declares

to bring about a better public un-
'derstanding Of Government en-
ployes and what they do.
1T seems to me to be worth try
ing" Mr.. Ramspeck said. 1.-THE
public is essentially fair when they
have the facts and I expect to
make every effort to acquaint them
fully with those facts"
The commission chief attacked
irresponsible criticism made OF
Federal employees by disciples of
destruction"
you know the sort Of things:
All Federal employees are Jumped
into one category: they're bureau
crat'-never workers. All, ac-
cording to these disciples OF
destruction. are loafers; all, to
hear them tell it. are overpaid; /;
not any. according to these lop-
sided versions, can be or are fired,
and so on and on, ad infinitum, ad
nauseum, and entirely without
regard for the facts of the mat
ter"
Mr., Ramspeck cited the fact
that 321 .291 Federal employees quit
their jobs last year and 1880
were fired for incompetence or
misconduct as ample evidence that
the Government isn't Utopia" for
Evening star., 1951-10-11
AIbunio Files Protest

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
IL R.-Albania protested to the
United Nations yesterday against
what it charged were "a violations
of the Albanian-Greek border by
Greek armed forces during the
period September 1-2l. The pro-
test was referred to the United
Nations Special Committee on the
Balkans.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Life on Ruft Leads to Kisses,
Not Kisses, Couples Agree

Quarter living. Later Mary Ellin
said it was just for fun.
The two girls sleep in double
|decked hunks on one side of the
cabin and the two men sleep in
double-deck hunks about three
feet away on the other side.
1--WE all sleep in our clothes, I"
said Don Brown, 24-year-old be-
whiskered University of Michigan
psychology student.
Milton Borden, S0-year-old
postgraduate forestry student at
the University Of Michigan. is the
oldest member Of the crew and
acts as moderator when the
quartet calls "gripe session" to
settle differences.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
D. {. Grand Jury Calls
Two in lis Probe cf
9Th Precinct Gambling
LuuehIin Says Swonk .
Was Offered Promotion
Not to Employ Him

With the perjury indictment OF
Charles E. Nelson behind them.
the District grand jurors investi-
eating gambling today called two
men-a familiar figure around
court house square and former
Ninth Precinct policeman officially
commended for his deeds of valor.
Nelson, former Ritchie (Md.)
horsebreeder and admitted f1nan-
cial angel of what has been termed
a $6 million numbers racket, is
due to appear in court tomorrow.
Today's witnesses before the
grand jury. it was believed, were
called in connection with the
grand jury's current investigation
of the Ninth Precinct. Key wit
ness so far on the precinct has
been Pvt. Ray r. Swank suS-
pended precinct policeman, who
testified yesterday.
Quizzed for 80 Minutes.
Today, Paul Bradshaw, who is
well known for his social visits
to the offices of bondsmen and
lawyers along Fifth street beside
the court house, was questioned
for 80 minutes by the grand jury.
After hearing about Mr.. Brad
shaw's grand jury appearance ),
James j. Laughlin, attorney for
Pvt. Swank, said Pvt. Swank told
him that Mr.. Bradshaw got in
touch with the policeman over
last week end to try to persuade
him not to hire Mr.. Laughlin toI
represent him.
Mr.. Laughlin said both Pvt.
Swank and his wife quoted Mr..
Bradshaw as saying that if Pvt.
Swank would go along with Mr..
Bradshaw, Pvt. Swank would wind
up as lieutenant.
Silent About Swank.
Mr.. Laughlin said he had in
formed the United States Attor-
Iney's Office about this reported
conversation.
To newsmen trying to question
him Mr.. Bradshaw said, Look,
fellows. I'm not here for what
you think I'm here for" He kept
Ia tight-lipped silence when asked
III he knew Pvt. Swank.
Mr.. Bradshaw is a brother-in-
law of District Court Judge David
A. Pine and a brother of Maj.
Gen. Aaron Bradshaw and Miss
May P. Bradshaw, former prin-
cipal of Roosevelt High School.
Another witness, Corpl. Harvey
Womble, formerly Of the ninth
precinct and one-time partner of
Pvt. Swank. said Mr.. Bradshaw
had lived in that precinct for
many years.
Corpl. Womble, who has been at
the fourth precinct since his pro-
motion last August, was COM
| (Continued on Page A Col I \