davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES tcent.) J

for the District Of Columbia. Hoidinf
Probate Court.-No. S0.143. Admin.
istration lS. E. E.(.-This is to Give
Notice: That in accordance with
scri6er has applied aa 10 to the he Fro. Pro.
bate Court of the District Of Co
lumbia for q settlement of the
small estate (under $500 in value)
Of Samuel Jones late Of the Dis.
triet OF Columbia. deceased. Al
DECEASED are hereby warned TO- ex.
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
dassc5i'eT das Fl 1n. on s.@ bsfere the St
ali benefit OF aw said 9e estste sfsoe0 GIVEN IrUm
under my hand this 10Th day OF
Apru. 1859. (S.l DANIEL W. GRAY,
l433 Belmont Street. NV. Wash
lngton; ., G. (Seal0 Attest: FRANK
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. ape
THOS. MORTON CUTTINGS, Attorney
4l6 9th st. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holding
istration.-This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. of the State
OF MARYLAND has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of Co
lumbia, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Grace NJ. Covert. late OF
the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
EXHIBIT the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the Goth
day OF October, AID. 1862; other
wise they may. by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
o. April 1852. THOMAS MORTON
Bethesda. Md. (SealD Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills
Tor the District Of Columbia, CLERK
OF the Probate Court.
ancQ myR
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Administrative Career
Recent college graduate to train in
all phases of automobile insurance
underwriting; inside salaried po-
sition; unusual opportunity with
company. Please call for appoint
ment
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE co.
QT AROO Eyt 0hI 90
Evening star., 1952-04-29
HELP MEN

FOUNTAIN AND GRILL MAN TO,
drugstore, daywork only. days;
exper. GE. 9749.
FOUNTAIN CLERK, white; 6-day wk.,
good paw. Apply in person with
Evening star., 1952-04-29

CARPENTER FOREMEN. 4 frame and
2 trim; permanent work. NJ. r.
BROYHILL & SONS. 4624 Lee high
way Arlington, Va. go
experienced. on resi-
Dental construction. Kensington
area. Phone mornings, IO. 6-03S6.
CARPENTERS-Door hangers. North
Forestville. Nd. Call 10. 3-4O47.
CARPENTER, all-around man wanted.
Phone MR.. SMITH, IA. 1851.
1908 Camalier dr.. on 600 blk. OF
Evening star., 1952-04-29
fHOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneer
l35 Southern Building.

T5qs5fs 5TosY SoN s51s & sarGk Gslufsls SNrN ING
NUMsER 41S Virginia AVE,
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
Folio 305 ct sea-. of the land records
of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
81 % the sell premses ct ReD9 on aqetHB Ss9 Y fE9h Fa
AZ Tc2SR FWotTh1RTY FIJI ~ NC ocLocR Sex Pa.'
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District Sd 81
being Lot 40 in whites Subdivision
in Square 1928. as per plat recorded
in the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber SO at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for approximately So. 555 90
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
sso6pao1Sd pa1d reauirsd e fash Ssses1s si
recording. etc, at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as OF date of
sale. Terms to be. complied with
within 80 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the pToDerty may Gay.- be
tion Of the trustees:
RoBERT w.. K1DNEIE:
ap22.24.26, 6,29.ma1. Trustees.
Zed L. williams & Zed L. Williams, jr.
AuctiOneers & Appraisers
Last Saturdays auction sale
of fine Persian, Spanish
and Chinese rugs was post
poned for further action
until this Friday morning.
Therefore we will continue
the rug auction.
1875 Persian & Other
Hand-Woven
RUGS
WILL BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
,,,;2H AIS vyEg.v NEw YoRK M6f,NHyE AXE;
1890 AM.
CONTINUING UNTIL ALL SOLD
All consigned by private owners and an,
thentic pieces of their respective
character. Various varieties. sizes
colors and uses. Pieces for fine
homes, embassies. ofdces and others
KIRNIANs:
1-10x13.
1-12-2x21.
l-13-3x21-S.
sE99xxd52.
23-Throw, hall and scatter sizes.
+sxl2. ~
15-scsttsr and smaller sizes.
A0A'' MAHALs:
1-10x14-10.
1-1Ox13.
GSSxxYYs
HEAVY SPANISH. FRENCH MOTH
(THE FOLLOWING USED
1-lOxl4-1O.
i-Io-4xI6-10.
iHAiM1ADANs. MosuIs. OTHERS:
40 aSSOILe0 Sizes IEOm SA9, "atS VI
to 6x9.
HALL RUNNERS:
B runners, various length and width
CHINESE:
Large dark shade, 11-3x1S.
1-9x12, rust.
3-6x4.
S-Bedroom throw sizes.
NUMEROUS OTHERS
Consisting of one of kind. largt
medium and small. various weave
and colors.
PUBLIC INSPECTION DAILY:
8 AM. TO 6 PM.
Also any Information over phon,
AuctioneerS PHI: MA. 1878.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

COLLECTOR. experienced. full or
part time: must have car: high COM
mission and bonus. Apply MERIT
METALCRAFT CORP, 1881 14th
st. NV. from l to 8 p.m. 20
COLLECTION DEPT. MANAGER -
Man under 20 with consumer credit
essen: to head improvement loan
collection dept, Of financial inStitu-
ton. Apply $50 11th Ut. b. "a
Evening star., 1952-04-29
PAUL B. ELCAN, Attorney

PAUL b. ELCAN, Attorney
Columbian BldG., 4I6 5tb st. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
PTobate coIEsENo' - 99;asS: 5.IS: ASmin: AMnfine
That the subscriber. Of the District
of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia, Letters TeStamentary on
the estate Of Nellie E.. Sheetz, late
the deceased are hereby, warned to-
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated: to the
subcriber; on Or befo5s the s,x;sy Sth day
ali benefit OF said estate. Given un-
der my hand this 3rd day Of April.
1852. DAVID HARRY SHEETz,
4t2s 5th st. cfswEfS NV sfa R.si.tss Attest G
wills for the District Of Columbia.
clerk Of the Probate Court.
ap15.22,29
PAUL B. CROMELIN AND THOMAS
M. RAYSOR,, Attorneys,
1866 National Press Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ies Jessie F. F0oPss payne. c00is: Deceased.NNo.
S0053, Administration Docket 1873.
application having been made
herein for probate OF the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said eS-
tate, by Thelma Mills Rector It Is
ordered this 2Sth day Of April, AID.
1862, that Joseph D. Bryan. Dorothy
Bryan Harley, Kathryn Lee Stock
man. Norma Young Snuffer, Jessie
Ora Cochran, Florence Dumble Wells,
incompetent and the Superintendent
(her custodian) Western State Hos
pital. Bolivar. Tennessee; and un-
known heirs at law and next Of kin
ard all others concerned, appear in
said Court on Monday. the 9th day
Of June. AID. 1882. at 1000 o'clock
AM, to show cause why such appli-
cation should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
washington Law Reporter" and
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
| first publication to be not less than
| thirty days before said return day
| Witness, the Honorable BOLTTHA J.
! LAWS, Chief Judge Of said Court
| (SeaL) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
! WELL. REGISTER of Wills for. the
: District of ColAmbia. Clerk Of tht
Probate Court. ap20-my6.1 ID
Evening star., 1952-04-29
SERVICE STATION

SERVICE STATION
Experienced. sober. references. only.
FERGUSON ESQ SERVICE. 101
Florida ave. ne. Il
AGENT for large established indus
trial insurance route as salesman
and collectors; unlimited opportu-
nifty for man with initiative and
ability; auto necessary. Apply 5O3
Victor bldg. 724 9th st. NV. -5
ARCHITECTURAL craftsman. young
man. white. good personality and
appearance for strictly ,,,ss9r perm. POS POS.
|ASSsT}sTANTf' AST}s Sf' MANAGER, young man
to learn all phases of growing .busi-
ness. Must be able to take charge
Of sales floor. Some sales experience
necessary. Call ST. 1852. Mr..
ASSISTANT PANTRY and raw bar
man-Only Experienced need apply.
See Mr.. Cohen between 8 and |
am. FAN g. BILLS RESTAURANT,
113S Conn ave Il
Evening star., 1952-04-29

= WOMEN
Recep. .-Steno.. 8 to 1890 0--1,b so hr.
Dental Assistant ----- S45
Clerk-typist, Falls Ch.. B d. $50
Asst: Bkkpr., Falls Ch., 8 d. $3.50
Medical sec. 3 d. ---- $265
Sec. Bank Trust off,. 5 d.--$250 UP
Sec, radio, young g------------ $50
File clerk, 8 d. $203
PBX-typist, Lee hwy. ------- 500
Reg. nurse. doctors ONCE $500
POTOMAC EMP, OPEN 9-s
2334 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. OW. 1900
FINANCIAL SECY., $500
Legal steno. sec'y $4,000
Personnel sec'y NE. sec. ----S3, 100
DC. resid.. und. 80, single
New openings in five minutes-See
MISS DUNN SERVICE. 1911 G st..
Evening star., 1952-04-29
CLERK-HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE
mERK-TYPIS1

40-hr.. b-day week. Apply In person
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
o32 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

HOTEL EMPLOYEES. colored, wanted
for variety Of hotel jobs: liberal
meals furnished. No phone calls
Apply in person, WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL. Employment once, goo
Woodley I'd. NV. -29
HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR
Must be experienced with hand tran
script. reliable, and have clear bond
record: Apply auditor. BURLING-
TON HOTEL. 20
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Fine decorator, all around man, with
exper. for new Arlington retail pastry
shop. 500 per week to start with,
frequent increases. Day work.
Steady Job. Only top men with
excel. ref. Apply VI. 1924. 30
Evening star., 1952-04-29
SALESMAN

National food company requires man
25-4O yrs. old for retail grocery
route in Hyattsville and surrounding
territory. Guaranteed salary, plus
commission. All company benefits
and car expenses paid. Call III.
3-051@ Mon, Tues. and Wed. from
430 to q pm --29
Evening star., 1952-04-29
SAFETY ENGINEER

College graduate with 3 years prac-
teal experience; under So; perma-
nent. Salary open.
APPLY HOT SHOPPES. INC.
Room 600. 134l G St. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
BAKER

DIRECT PONTIAC FACTORY DEALER
Evening star., 1952-02-12

The Commissioners today with
drew their support of the District
public assistance bill, pending in
Congress, because it requires that
names on relief rolls be kept Sc
|cret.
The decision came in to a 2-to-1
vote, with Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue upholding the bill. Mr.,
Donohue has consistently stated
that he favors keeping the names
of relief clients secret.
Commissioner John Russell
Young and Engineer Commissioner
Bernard l.. Robinson indicated
that in previous study Of the bill
they had overlooked the secrecy
provision.
The bill provides a fine OF up
to $500 and up to six months in
jail for any person convicted Of
revealing the names Of any one
on relief lists here.
The bill was introduced at the
request Of the Commissioners and
was intended to streamline and
coordinate the activities Of vari-
Gus public assistance programs
here.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
City Heads Oppose. Relief Bill
Because of Secrecy Clause
Support Of Measure Pending in Congress
Is Withdrawn With Donohue Dissenting

Supporters Of the secrecy provi-
sion feel that publishing Of relief
clients names would cause them
unnecessary embarrassment. OPP
ponents point out that access to
the names would provide a check
against relief chiselers.
Senator Butler. Republican, of
Maryland, a member Of the Senate
District subcommittee which will
handle the bill, said today he
would favor the general policy Of
opening the Washington public re-
lief rolls to inspection by response
|ble organizations.
He suggested that the proviso In
the bill now requiring secrecy be
substituted for one that would re-
move the secrecy. He did not
specify exactly what he meant by
responsible organizations"
The new Federal law would per-
init Government aid to States
which opened their relief rolls.
But this law, in the form Of the So
called Jenner amendment to an
appropriation bill, leaves the de-
tails as to who could see the lists
up to the States themselves.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Commissioners Get
Started Early on
Daylight Time Pleas

The District Commissioners to-
day paved the way for their annual
battle over daylight saving time.
The city heads voted to ask
Congress for permission to order
local timepieces set ahead one hour
when the rest Of the country goes
on daylight time the third Sunday
In April.
Last year. Congress got the day
light bill through barely in time.
Twice before the bill was delayed
and the District remained on
standard time for weeks while day
light time prevailed elsewhere.
Congress last year refused to give
the Commissioners permenant
authority to settle the annual is
sue themselves. The Commission
ers are asking for the same
authority again.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Truman May Run at Sacrifice
To Save Peace, SABBATH Says
President Concerned About Health,
Representative Declares After Visit

Representative SABBATH, Demo-
crat, of Illinois, chairman of the
House Rules Committee, said after
"a White House call today that
President Truman told him he
might be willing to make the Sac
rifice" and seek reelection If he
feels that is necessary to speed the
peace.
Mr.. SABBATH said said the Presi-
dent offered several reasons which
swayed him against the idea, say
ing the strain would injure his
health and shorten his life.
Mr.. SABBATH said the President
further added that after seven
years he had had enough"
However, according to Mr.,
SABBATH, the President evinceo
willingness to run if he though 1t
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Communicated Strikers
Clash With Paris Police
By the Assoeiafsd Press

PARIS, Feb. 12.-Communist-
led strikers and police clashed near
the big Renault automobile plant
in Paris suburban "red belt" to-
day.
Paving blocks, scrap iron and
roof tiles were showered on police
by several hundred demonstrators
and two big trailer trucks were
overturned. But no casualties were
reported Immediately.
The trouble started when strikers
tried to prevent men from going
Ito work. The government-owned
|Renault factory said only 10 to Is
per cent of its nearly $4,000 en-
|ployes failed to show up.
The Communist-controlled Cen
|eral Confederation Of Labor called
Ia 24-hour general stoppage today,
but on the whole the strike ap-
|peared to be a failure.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
President, Mrs. Truman
Visit Lincoln Memorial

President and Mrs. Truman
today saw the laying of the prest-
dental wreath at the Lincoln
Memorial.
The arrival of the President
climaxed a colorful ceremony
sponsored each year by the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion.
Mai. Gen. U. S. Grant III. ma
tional commander Of the Loyal
Legion, presided. Representatives
of patriotic societies placed
wreaths outside the front pillars
of the Memorial as their names
were called.
Troops of the Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Air Force. standing
at attention, formed an aisle from
the roadway up the steps OF the
Memorial when the presidential
party arrived.
Standing at attention while the
Marine Corps Band played the
National Anthem, the President
watched two Air Force generals
carry his wreath up the steps and
put it at the base Of the Lincoln
statue. ......
Evening star., 1952-02-12

would be "for the best interests OF
the country"
: Mr.. SABBATH said that for his part
he did not see how Mr.. Truman
could refuse to be a candidate,
and he had told Mr.. Truman "he
owed it to himself and his coun-
try" again to head the ticket.
MIR. Sabath's statement was
the first definite word that has
been attributed to the President
about his well-kept secret as to
whether he will be a candidate.
Some of those who have talked
with Mr.. Truman have left with
the impression the President
would seek reelection and others
have thought he was still Of open
mind. Mr.. Truman has repeat
edly told reporters he has already
made up his mind, and he would
make his stand known when the
time comes.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Symington Indicates
He'll Run for Senate
After Truman Visit
Resignation as Chief
Of REc Is Due Friday;
Successor Unconfirmed

w. Stuart Symington, who for
a month has been trying to carry
out his resignation as Recon-
struction Finance Corp. admin
istrator, went to the White House
to tell President Truman today
that he will definitely leave Fri
day. 80
Whether he did or not remained
uncertain after the call. But Mr..
Symington did tell reporters that
I'm. more interested in running
for the Senate after talking to
the President than I was before. "
Mr.. Symington would not say If
the President asked him to run.
He was quoted in st. Louis sew
eral days ago as saying he would
seek the Senate seat now occupied
by Senator KEN, Republican Of
Missouri, if the President so de-
sired.
A Senate subcommittee con-
sidering the nomination of Harry
A. Mcdonald as Mr.. Symington's s
successor showed no sign of ac-
tion. A House subcommittee
scheduled another closed meeting
late today in it's month LONG
examination of the Securities
and Exchange Commission of
which Mr.. Mcdonald is chairman.
The Senate group has refused to
vote on the Mcdonald nomina-
ton to RFC before the House
group finishes its inquiry.
Mr.. Symington told reporters
he plans to leave February Is,
exactly q month after his resig-
nation was to have become effec-
tive. He had promised last month
to stay on "a few days" until q
new administrator was confirmed
by the Senate.
RFC officials said they believed
the President or Mr.. Symington
could legally delegate temporary
administrative authority to some
official or committee Of officials
LOT RFC. Leo Nelson. RFC sec
|retary. has been mentioned for
possible selection as acting ad-
ministrator.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

PRO AND coN-The arguments for
and osoinst sending on Ambassador 70
the voticon ore outlined BY Assoeioted
Press StoH Writer George Cornell in
the second Of his series on the church
and stots controversy. The series IS
fokins Up, point BY point. oil Of the
chureh-stote arguments. Page AS.
N STREET REDEcoRATINo-Ths
District pIons to take up the poyins
stones on Gsorsetown's N street and
Key Bridge. Other changes are slated
there. too. They ore outlined in en-
other article on the eiy's new hishwoy
program on pose s-l.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

SONTHOFEN, Germany, Feb.
IL R.-The death toll in an
avalanche which crushed a noun
tain ski hut rose to 20 today with
the death of a young Frankfurt
girl. Nineteen others were killed
when tons of ice and snow rum
bled down onto the hut in West
ern Austria early yesterday. The
girl. Hilda Lepien. was brought
here for treatment with three
other seriously injured victims.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Owner of Cor Tagged
81 Times Fined 1913
~ me A4$oetdfeo pfeSS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.-Po-
lice came across an abandoned car
this week end and towed it OF.
They had seen it before.
In fact records showed they had
placed 81 traffic summonses on 1t
during the last 10 mQnths-with-
out ever hearing from the owner.
Yesterday Steve KosoloV. 10. OF
Bridgeton. N. J., walked into the
station and inquired about the
car. He was arrested.
Chief Magistrate JamesA J
Clother conducted d hearing an6
levied o $373.26 fine. Young Koso-
lows father paid the fine and the
youth went off with the car.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Acheson Leaves 1oda,
or Conferences in
London and Lisbon
Will Seek to Speed Up
/. PIuns for c Consolidated
Western Europe Army
By John N. Hiehtower
Assoeioied Press Stoff Writer

Secretary Of State Acheson
leaves for London today to try to
put new drive behind Western
Europe's faltering talks toward a
consolidated defense army.
Accompanied by his two tor
experts on Germany. Mr.. Achesor
win leave on President Truman''
plane "The independence" at
10. m. for a round of talks with thu
British and French Foreign Min
isters.
While in london. he will repre-
sent President Truman at the
funeral Friday of Britain's late
King George vi.
Next Tuesday the Secretary
plans to fly to Lisbon for a meet
ing of the IL Atlantic pact gov
ernments which are trying to map
a common strategy for stopping
any Communist aggression in
Europe.
Fears Funds Slash.
Mr.. Acheson Is reported deter
mined to make a major effort to
prod the Europeans into settling
their differences over Western
Germany and finances. He re-
portedly fears Congress may slash
foreign aid funds for next year
unless the pickering stops soon.
Before leaving London, Mr.
Acheson will seek to iron out
British-American-French differ
ences over a peace contract" for
Western Germany.
An interim plan for linking
Western Germany to the Atlantic
Pact also is reported to be part
of the goal. He is against imme-
date membership in the alliance
for the Germans, aides said. but
thinks specific defense guarantees
should be given them until they
are brought In as equal members
Congress Hearings in March.
Despite existing differences on
West Germany's role, he is hoping
the Atlantic Pact Council in Lis
bon will give formal approval to
the blueprint already agreed on
by France. Italy. Belgium, the
Netherlands, Luxembourg and
Western Germany in talks at
Paris.
Congressional hearings on the
administrations new $7.9 billion
foreign aid request are tentatively
scheduled to begin in mid-March.
Mr.. Acheson is hoping to have the
Atlantic army proposal and a Ger
man peace contract complete
by then.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
House Sold in Day
Through Ad in Star

In one doy. q classified I'D in The
Star brought buyer for q house in the
400 block of homilton street NV.
Quick action like this is typieol Of
classified ods in The Star. II accounts
for the foet The Stor eorries more elossi-
fled ads thon the three other Woshine-
ton newspapers combined. To odvertiss
in Weshinston's No. classified me
dium. phone Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
tennessee Fires Roqinq

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb.
l2 ga State forester last night
issued an appeal for volunteers
to help battle the worst out
break Of forest fires In this area
in five years.
Joe Simpson. district forester
said IS blazes were raging over
S, 900 acres In Hamilton County.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

new plan is ready. Presumably it
will come from Pyongyang or
Pieping.
Communists made two conces-
sions today in another truce tent
where staff officers are trying to
work out machinery for superyis-
ing a truce.
Agree to 4 Entry Ports.
Reds offered to boost limits on
monthly rotation of troops to 30.-
900 and establish four ports Of en-
try for incoming troops and war
materials to be inspected by nea1-
trail teams. The Allies said the
figures are not high enough. They
are asking q 10000 rotation limit
and eight entry ports.
The previous Red proposals
we're $4,000 troops and three ports.
Staff officers working on the
third unsettled point of an armis-
tice remained split ON two issues
and q number of minor places
and wording" said Col. George
w. Hickman, Allied staff officer.
The major differences are vol
untary repatriation Of prisoners
of war and the scope of work to
be done by joint Red Cross teams.
Todayes session was devoted
mostly to the second question.
Col. Hickman said the Reds in
ldicated they want Red Cross op-
lerations considerably restricted" !"
Before offering to produce a new
|set of Red policy recommended
tions, North Korean Gen. Nam Il
accepted the Allied position that
whatever recommendations are
adopted would not be binding on
the proposed later high.level po-
|litical conference.
Wanted High-Level Parley.
The Reds original proposal
called for a high-level political
conference between Red Korea
and Red China with belligerent
U. N. powers to arrange for with
drawal of foreign troops, peaceful
settlement Of the Korean question
and discussion Of other questions
related to peace in Korea.
Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy,
leading the Allied negotiators, said
the plan ID would open the door
for talking about "all the prob
lens of ASIA" ca would omit
South Korea, which is not a men,
ber of the United Nations, and
90 would include Red China. al
though the Communists have re-
peatedly said Red China is not
participating in the Korean war.
The Reds indicated South
Korea would be included but have
given no other hint of possible
notifications they will propose.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Hooded Robbers Get
SIS, 900 at Gold Mine
By The Asseeiosed Press

TIMMINS. Ontario. Feb. Ia
Two or three hooded men made
of with $25, 900 worth Of unre-
fined gold at the Aunor Gold Mines
today after tying up three work
men. The robbers carried the
gold precipitate on Q hogan q
quarter mile to q getaway car.