davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-12
JOS. G. BUTTS, Jr.. Attorney.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for. the District of -eeiSmbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. SO395. Ad.
ministration.--Th is to Give Mo-
tice: That the subscriber, Of the
State Of North Carolina. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia. Letters Of
Administration. on the estate Of
Theophilus Lafayette Boone, 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 10th day
Of December. AID 1862: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 25th day Of
June 1853. SUSIE b. COLLIER.
Halifax County Home. Halifax. North
Carolina. tSeall Attest: THEO-
DOREs COGSWELL. Register Of Wills
Tor the District Of Columbiar Clerk
nf the Probate Court.
ie2S,iy5.12.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES
INyITATION FOR BIDs-sealed 7

INVITATION FOR BIDS--Sealed Bids
swill be received in behalf Of the
United States Of America until
HOO am. E.D.S.T.. August y. 1852,
by the Acting Regional Engineer.
Region 2, Housing and Home FL
nance Agency. co r.: s. Hummel;
Home Finance Agency. Office Of the
Administrator, Region 2. Room 731
Rochambeau Building, SO Con-
necticut avenue. NV Washington
25. D. c., and then publicly opened.
for furnishing all labor and ma
terials and performing ell work
for the construction OF the Ele-'
mentary School at Fort Belvoir.
Fairfax County. Virginia. Project No.
Va. 51-C-FED-2A. Plans and speci-
fications, instructions to bidders
and bid forms. may be examined
at or obtained from the office Of
Joseph H. Saunders, Architect. .121
South Columbus street, Alexandria,
Virginia. Where copies Of the plans
and specifications are requested.
q deposit of $500 will be re-
Quired to insure their return. De-
posit checks should be made pay:
able to the Treasurer OF the United
States UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, BY: VIM F. BARRETT. Act
ing Regional Engineer. Region z,
Housing and Home Finance Agency.
iv1O 141E
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Dudley, Algire, Jones and Ostmann,
Attorneys
Gn0 a. nlAA

Attorneys
6O2 Transportation Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. S0566, Ad.
ministration.-This is to Give Mo-
tice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of z. Clyde
Algire, also known as Edner c.
Algire. late of the District Of Coz
lumbia. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 30th day of December,
AID. 1859. otherwise they may by
law. be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 30th day of June, 1852. MER-
TYE D. ALGIRE, 4S01 Conn; Ave;
NV. (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court.
iy101A0 06
Evening star., 1952-07-12
AUCTION SALES
ADAM a. WEsCHLER q SON.
Auctioneers,

EOS az" Street. Northwest.
TsEEHMslETDaf sEMlHDEffAcsHEb sAh5 SR1cKKA 4R KAl1ARdE pMn
LING; S!i.;, Known AS PREMISES 1920
sz II Ylss Sss s4s q ssss a H sEut sssSFas q ss
lumbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the UNDER
signed trustee will offer for sale
by public auction In front Of the
premises WEDNESDAY. JULY 10,
1852. AT THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK
p M. the following described prop
erty in the District OF Columbia.
tt9;Tit; Lot numbered Forty-thrss
division Of lots in Square numbered
Ten hundred thirty-three (1O33) as
per plat recorded in the oflce OF
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia In Liber 25 at folio IA.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
Of $500.Q0, will be required at time
Of sale. Examination Of title. con-
stsmps Etc It eoSt e.
thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise. trustee reserves. the right to
resell property at risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in washington.
D. G. or deposit may be forfeited.
AMERICAN SECURITY
Trustee.
LISNAEUs T. SAVAGE.
Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1952-07-12
THE EVENING STAR A-13
Washington. D. C. =
SATURDAY, JULY I2, 1859
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.)

GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Colgmbia. HoldinE
istra!ion.--This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the District
q Columbia has obtained from the
Columbia. Letters Of Administration.
C.TA. on the estate Of Jesse W.
Lown, late Of the District Of CO.
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. ON
or before the 26th day Of November.
..D 1859; otherwise they may By
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under nv hand
tn. Gath day Of June. 1859.
GEORGE C., GERTMAN. American
THEODORE CoGswELL. REGISTER or
Wills for the District of Columbia.
ERIK Of the Probate Court.
iaOQ lux
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Browns, 6; Yunks, 3

Totals 35 10 81 8 Totals So z "a 10
sSinsled for Delsing in 7th.
titles out for Hogue in 7th.
tSingled for Mcdonald in 9th.
IT, Louis OOO 100 410-R
Evening star., 1952-07-12
PEELLE q NICHOLS. Attorneys,
303 Hibbs Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Holding
q Probate Court. Estate of Annie
Hudson. Deceased.--No. s0535.
cation having been. made herein for
probate of the last will and testa-
ment OF said deceased and fer let
ters testamentary on said estate, by
goth day of June. -A.D.. 1852, that
James H. Harding, J. Nelson Graves,
Mary Graves MCLAUGHLIN, Mrs.
Phyllis Dixon, Lillian Graves Living
ston. Mrs. Ann Graves Meissel. Mrs.
Martha Graves Hensel. Mrs. Nina
Juster. J w. Shelton. Harry Phillips,
Frances q; Phillips. Charles G. Phil
lips, john Barton Phillips II. Charles
Carroll phillips and Mrs. Bette
6MeGnoIsh and nd. al o,:a1 others
Monday. the 3sth day Of July. A.D.
1852. at. 1000 O'Clock AM. to show
cause why such application should
pSs pSssbsg Ss granted s III Le. notGs hereof be
Reporter" and The Evening Star"
once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said
BoILTHA J. LAWS. Chief Judge
June. AID. 1852. fSeal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
1e2S,jy5.12
HILL q CRENSHAW, Attorneys.
Col Tower BLDG.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for he District Of Columbia. Holding
z Probate Court.--Estate Of Hettie
Deceased. NO. sooss. Administrs.
tion Docket ldS.-Application haV-
ing been made herein for probate OF
the last will and testament Of said
deceased. and for letters testa-
mentary on said estate. BY John
Kenyon Berry It Is ordered this 25th
dav Of June. AID. 1852. that Grace
Berry Sherman. incompetent and
Franklin Sherman III. her legal
gu 'iian and all others concerned.
aappeaS in said Court on Monday.
i6s oo sta eaek Ssy q ypls - Az .Sor lsss e
VI such application. should not Be
lished In the "Washington Law Re-
porter" and The Evening Star"
once In each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to
b. not less than thirty days before
satd return day; Witness; the Hon:
grab. grsble soILTHaA ,.,q aau, =. II! LAVE s Chief
THEoDoRE coGSWVEfE. Reeistsr ci
wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clert Of the Probate Court.
CONTINUED on Next Passl
-
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Major League Box Scores
,Bosox, 16-5: Tigers, 6-3

Totals 3913246 Totals 40 Ib 27 q
Walked for Berry In 9th
Evening star., 1952-11-19
|PoIiceLink 100 Names
To County Sex Case

Prince Georges County police
said the names Of about 100 teen
ayers and adults had been brought
into their investigation of the case
of a hospital clerk who is being
held on eight morals charges.
Milton c. Lee, 80, of the $500
block of Landover road, Landover,
Md. a supply clerk at Prince
Georges County General Hospital
is being held under $4,000 bond
for a hearing in Juvenile Court
on December 3.
At Lees home, police reported,
a card file was found containing
the names. addresses and phone
numbers of nearly 100 adults and
teenagers. They said they would
question every one listed.
Detective Sergt. John w. Sid
dali OF the county force and
Bladensburg Police Chief, Clifton
L. BARLEY arrested Lee Sunday
at the hospital, on three sodomy
counts and five counts of con-
tributing to the delinquency OF a
minor.
Sergt. Siddall said five boys
have signed statements implicat-
ing Lee. The boys have not been
charged.
! The sergeant said boys. girls
and adults from both the District
and the county may be involved.
He said it would be some time
before all were investigated.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Veterans Guide

the country. From the top scores
of these applications, the quota
for the next OCS class is chosen
The quota changes from time tt
time. The present class quota il
about $40 men every three months
The training lasts six months anc
| is given at Lakeland Air Force
Base. near San Antonio. Tex.
While attending OCS you'll be
given staff sergeant's pay. If you
can't make the grade in OCS you'll
be returned to the enlisted rank
you held when you entered.
Physical qualifications for OCS
shouldn't bother you much
Chances are if you were in gooc
enough physical condition to gel
into the AF in the first place
you'll meet the standards required
for OCS.
(You may tUrite Maj. Mai in
care OF The Star about your
o1Dn seruice- connected problem.
Please inclose a stamped. SELF
addressed enUelopeJ
Evening star., 1952-11-19
By Maj. Thomos M. Mol

Don't plan to 60 to the Air
Forces Officer Candidate School
unless you're already wearing AF
blue. Applications may come only
from airmen on active duty. air
reservists and air national guards
men. Civilians are out in the cold.
The AF, in pursuing this policy.
figures it should give it's own men
the opportunity to become officers
if they can qualify. This doesn't
stop you from enlitsing in the AT
and Immediately applying for a
commission after you've completed
basic training. OF course you'll
then have to take your chances cf
getting into OCS with other men.
Though applicants are limited
the AF has no trouble getting
them. The number who apply
every month isn't known. but even
after preliminary screening of
applications at least one out of
three applicants is turned down.
To apply. you'll have to meet
three basic requirements. You
must:
/. Be a United States citizen.
2. Be between 2012 and 261a.
3. Have at least high school
diploma or equivalent.
After you've applied, you'll be
given group of tests and be in
terviewed by a board of officers.
You'll be scored on both of these.
Scores Added Up.
Then the AF adds these scores
to others given you on the extent
of your formal education, the rec
ommendation Of your commanding
officer and your accomplishments
in the AF. The AF won't say just
how much each one of these fac
tors counts. It does say that some
count more than others.
After your scores are totaled the
AF shuffles your application with
those of other men who have ap-
piled in your AT command. The
command makes the preliminary
screening.
A certain number Of men with
top scores will have their appli-
cations sent on to the Technical
Training Command Of the AF,
which will make the final decision
on whether you attend OCS.
Quota Is $40.
Here again your application is
shuffled. this time with the best
from all the AT commands around
Evening star., 1952-11-19
n-Skinned Bundits
Cont Stond NeedIino
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 19.-When 6
masked youth walked into a store
last night and growled, This /.
a holdup," Mrs. Amy Hancock, IS
the owner. looked up from hel
knitting and said:
Don't be silly. I will stick
these knitting needles into you
The bandit and three compan.
ions lurking outside, ran like rab.
bits. she told police.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Any Saving Is Worth While

It is possible that the Citizens Committee for
the Hoover Report has exaggerated the amount
of savings to be expected from Hoover Commits
sion reforms. An accusation to this effect has
been made by the Senate Committee on Govern
ment Operations through its chairman Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat, of Arkansas. But even
though the economies do not total more than the
$S3,473 900 estimated by the Budget Bureau, they
will have been well worth while
Why the Senate group has seen fit to belittle
the results of the Hoover reorganization program
is not clear from its report. The committee said
that considerable confusion" had been caused
by the publication of "extravagant claims Of
tremendous monetary savings" possible If all the
Hoover recommendations were carried out. It
commented that the Hoover Commission and its
task forces devoted less than two years to a
study and appraisal Of all Federal activities
involving some IS separate Federal agencies" +"
BY contrast, the committee said, members of
Congress have at their disposal the background
information" on which all Federal programs are
based. The more experienced members of Con-
gress it was pointed out, have found that, in
some instances, "the anticipated benefits were
entirely illusory."
Apparently one of the "nlusory" reforms
suggested by the Hoover Commission was the
removal of postmasterships from the field OF
Evening star., 1952-10-20
HiII-ChiId

She Das hM child. mountain born
and bred
Her soul ,pas like the oak that reaches
far
Aboue the scrubby pastures of the mind,
To sky-pdths t0here the star-struno
jetOels are.
She Dalked By streams ,uhere teathered
lDilloiDS bend
To images sott-mirrored In the pool;
Her ear 1Das trained to hnrpstrinos OF
the Dind
In naked trees. for nature ,cas her
school,
She knew how roots curue under an
chored stone;
How green en,erges from the brown-
shenthed seed;
HotD luscious fruit natures from fragile
bloom:
She kneU the merits OF the lo,oly iDeed.
The hill pas rugged, but Its hard-rock
Had gathered moss on which her feet
could climb
To heights superndl. there to ,Dait the
sun
Afame Dith glory. chariot bells achinpe.
She neuer knea the ctty's stranglehold.
Nor dreamed searching soul could 90
united:
She Uas maid unclaimed, Dith ancient
pride :
OF heritage: A hill-cfild born and bred.
Trudo Mccoy
Evening star., 1952-10-20
BY Charles E. TroceweN

Take up love, to talk about. It is
worth it.
Then one comes into a more forgiving
mood. and can forgive God for cruelty
1t may be that He does not like it any
better than some of His sensitive
children.
Under the plans which were drawn
up in the beginning, cruelty, anger ire
and all the rest Of it seem to be inescap-
able, but saying that does not negate
God. He is too great, too inescapable,
too
A good man, as men go, once said: TT
is better to travel hopefully than to
arrive"
We know what he meant.
It is better to 60 through the world,
seeing but trying to understand cruelty
and strife, and thinking and working
how to end them, than to say that be-
cause they exist, one cannot believe in
God.
One had as well say that one could
not believe in his mother because she had
mole on her cheek and had never yet
got rid of it. though now very old.
II even God hasn't been able to do
away with cruelty yet, guess the rest Of
us in His great adventure will just have
to put up with 1t until He; with our
help. can change It.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

political patronage. Although this reorganiza-
ton plan was Endorsed by the President and by
the Postmaster General, it was disapproved by
the Senate Committee on Government Opera
tions and killed by the Senate. It would have
deprived Senators OF important patronage
privileges. The Hoover Commission argued that
taking the Post Office Department out of politics
would make for efficiency and substantial savings
at time when the department is incurring half
billion-doll deficits or more annually. Numer-
Gus other Hoover Commission reforms remain to
be acted on-28 in ALL according to the Mcclellan
committee report. Until Congress completes its
part Of the reorganization job, there is no way
Of estimating very accurately just what savings
may result Whether the economies eventually
will be figured in millions or billions, the tax
payers will be grateful for what has been done
for their relief And they will not be content
until Congress has disposed of the remaining
Hoover recommendations way or another.
There may be many more millions of potential
savings tied up in those dormant proposals.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
By Jesse loventhol

WHOEVER is elected President on
w November 4, one prediction may
be safely ventured: The total vote cast
for the candidates will be the largest
in history, exceeding the record of
49.820,312 set in the 1910 Roosevelt
Willkie contest.
The signs pointing to a popular vote
in excess of 55,000,Oo0 are both political
and statistical.
First of all. the outstanding character
and personality of the major-party can
didates-both "fresh faces" in the
White House picture-is a factor ex-
pected to attract voters to the polls
in unprecedented numbers. Gen. Eisen-
hover. the military hero from Kansas
and Gov. Stevenson, the scholarly orator
from Illinois, each has his quota of ar
dent followers outside the circle of reg
ular party adherents.
The awkward public interest gen.
Grated by the impact of television, too
will make an influential, but as yet
unmeasured. contribution to the ex-
pected record turnout of voters. AS
an educational force in politics, tele-
visions potentialities obviously are
tremendous and this year its weight
will be felt on a national scale for the
first time. -Four years ago there were
only slightly over one million receiving
sets in use in the United States. Today
there are 19 million.
Estimates Of the number of people
who televiewed the Democratic and Re-
publican conventions run from 60 to 70
millions. and the candidates, who have
been coming into the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. America frequently via video, will
continue to do so right down to Election
Day.
Several primaries held since the Chi
cago conventions-notably in Michigan,
Missouri, Tennessee and Wisconsin,
were marked by unusually heavy voting,
foreshadowing an even greater volume
in the general election.
Further bolstering the belief that the
1910 vote total is certain to be eclipsed
is evidence of the success of registration
and get-out-the-vo drives, this year
being waged on national scale for the
first time. Record-breaking enrolment
has been reported from Pennsylvania,
New York, California and other States.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

zone of the great stumbling blocks I
find to belief in God." writes j. A. p. OF
Falls Church, "is that He created
world in which one animal is obliged to
devour another in order to live.
Cruelty is fundamental and 1nescap-
able law of nature. And that being
true, do not see how God can be Klno.
This is an old theological problem. one
which every person must settle Tor MN
self. in the final analysis.
It will not do you much good to know
what st. Augustine thought about the
matter, or Luther. or Calvin. They can
only help you to make up your own
mind.
The fact of cruelty is inescapable, but
it is not law.
It is just, in modern slang, happen
stance
At one time or other. in the history OF
life as we know it, the whole system
might have gone at another tangent and
there would have been no cruelty.
AS it is, we have one living creature
living of another. and from the stand
point of love it looks pretty bad.
But If Walt Whitman could say OF
himself, II am large. contain multi
tudes," how much truer it would be II
God says it?
In other words. the great spiritual
Evening star., 1952-10-20
This and That {.

concept (Go6 we sum up in three let
ters has possibilities far outreaching
anything the human mind can imagine.
After all, all living things think with
great difficulty.
From one-celled creatures to man,
thinking is most difficult process. so 1t
is not to be wondered at If we cannot
always reconcile the cruelty we see with
the idea of God as Love.
49, t. +
'The Universe and DR.. Einstein" is the
good title Of a small book that now may
be secured in 35-cent edition.
It is not easy reading. but 1t will give
any reader some idea Of the changing.
expanding universe in which we have: a
part.
It is noble thought, to feel that one
has part in such big thing. And 1t Is
helpful to believe it sincerely. and not
with tongue in cheek, as so many people
do.
The big idea is that perfection has not
been secured, except in a theoretical
sense. This sense may include the
spiritual sense. In this, goodness is
universal. Cruelty is merely the speck
on the apple of life.
The best the individual can do, in all
probability, Is to take the accent OF
cruelty.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Eisenhower and Communism

A letter writer asks: IF Gen. Eisen-
hover was unable to get the Com
munists out of Columbia University
while he was active as president of that
university, how can he be expected to
get the Communists out of the Govern
ment if elected President of the United
States?"
Gen. Eisenhower was not active as
president of Columbia long enough for
him to become fully acquainted with all
the angles Of his position. Had he
been given longer he most certainly
would have made it hot for the Com
munists and their sympathizers at the
university.
To get the Communists out of
Columbia is not nearly as important
as getting them out of the Federal
Government where they can do in
finitely more harm to this country.
do not think that either the present
administration or Candidate Stevenson
can get the Communists out of the
Government. The Democratic Party
coddleS these left wingers in order to
get the votes of the leftists.
If Gen. Eisenhower is elected he won't
coddle Communists or those who
sympathize with them. He will clean
them out of the Government very
quickly.
Roy J. Sontag.