davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-14

ANDREW l. HICKEY, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1852. Adj
ministTsti9n.MThis min Is s, to Give No: No
State of Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters of .Ad-
mintstration on the estate OF Edgar
7; Rudy: somstines me- g,sn. hnoEn as Z; J.
lumbia, deceased; All persons hav:
are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
ss seer on S1 Sscss TIC ss tas as 'Ss Ss,
Of August, AD: 1859: Otherwise
ali benefit of said estate. Given
under under my hana and this 9Th day Day q
Atssst AHckEY fhsoboSr faf BSas Slss eoas@sE WE'LL
REGISTER Of wills for the District
&C, Sf Columbia Clerk Of tn, the Probate
BREsNAHAN q EBERLY, Attorneys,
321 Tower Bldg.
GShe UT e pIcs sTAEEs os sPsSTRSr Gosr GSgRT
{. Probate Court.-Estate Of Albert
Administration Docket ie7.-xppT.
cation having been made herein Tor
estate. By George A Wilkinson, It
Is ordered this 2Sth day OF Febru-
ary. AID 1852. that Hiida Murphy,
Beatrice Weber and all others con.
cerned. appear In said Court on
Monday. the 9TH day Of April. AID.
1852. ut 1000 O'Clock An. to
show cause why such application
hereof be published in the wash
ington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star" once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return
ncation to be mot less than thirty
days before said return day. wit.
ness. the Honorable BoLITHA J.
LAWS. Chief Judge of said Court.
1852. (Seal.) Attest: MELVIN ,.
MARQUES. Deputy Register Of wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. fe2e .mh7 IL
Evening star., 1952-03-14
}. EoNTAINE HALL. Atterns.:

EONTAlNE HALL Attoeney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 10000. Admin
istration.-This 10 to Give Notice:
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Marie Hepburn Benz
ton. late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
70 ne .xSS s.. sss sss TtS
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated.. to. the subscriber. on or
before the 11th day of August. AID.
1862; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under its hand this
shV1Sds alta SsS % and Ma5e9 TRgsT sgsT coMSAN4
BY BRUCE BAIRD, President. SSeal)
Attest: THEODoRE coGsWELL,
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. mh14.21.26
Evening star., 1952-03-14
BARNARD q HENRY, Attorneys,

q
for the District Of Columbia: Hold
ing Probate coTrt-No. 7o,500:
sSs aSsics State nei q Ma Msryisnd has oS:
the District Of Columbia. Letters
estsmsntary on the tSs estate ns.t9ict Sf Esa e
Ssgina SS1qmois Claims sssins. the
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers TT tnersSi. os,S
scriber. seThas s'sHiasf on Or before the 18th day
Of August, AID. 1859; otherwise
they may By law be excluded from
ali benefit of said estate. Given
YeSfa.Ig, SeSss NY 1879 hsas shs zssh ~
dseaiJ Attest: THEODORE coos
WELL. REGISTER Of Wills for the
P9sssss Pisssisst Sourt & Golum0'a GiTz 'h'
mo. LEWIS SMITH. Jr,. Attorney.
UNITED 81 srATEs Tzs1i pisTRicT aS1sIc1; COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.--No. 70603, Admin
istraticn This is. to give lh. et.,a Notice;
OHIO H has has obtsinsd from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia.
Letters Of Administration on the
estate Of Elizabeth McAlltster NC
Clune. late Of the District Of Co
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
Authenticated. TO the subscriber, on
or before the 2nd day Of September.
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
LOUELLA DAVID, 120 4th st.. NE.
Massillon. OHIO; Seal Attest:
q eesn : q o ss ss 1oSass Plsssss q coa2
KING q NORDLINGER, Attorneys,
40 Southern Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 10 ,516, Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia. Ancillary Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate. Of Harry
AIDES. late Of the State. OF Maryland.
All gec:Snsd hayes saeps sas
warned to exhibit the same. with the
; vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 3rd day Of September,
AID. 1852. otherwise they may by
isd lev ss s.sfs ysn 1o ndsr M Ge1e hand %
this 3rd day Of March 1852: SIG
MUND AIDES. 970O Marshall Ave.
Silver Spring; Nd; !seall Attest:
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star., 1952-03-14
JAMES I: wRAY. Attorney.

UNITED STATES pisTRicT COURT
ing . Probate coSTt.MEstate Of
Francis J Daly. Deceased:-No.
.:Applieation hsyins made herein
testament Of said deceased, and for
by Agnes Daly Bank and W. 2.
IS erdered this ssth dss S%piss FeS.
Miriam DAILY. Colegia del sagrado
SSrasSa SS ga Ga1sdS RaS.ns de sIsno: sna Arss
Court on Monday. the 7th day o3
April AID. 1852 ct 1000. o'clock
AM. to show cause why such appli-
cation should not be granted. 4et
notice not. a% hereof % be published IN the
The Evening star" once in each Of
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
first publication to be not less than
witness. the Honorable BoLITHx
J; LAWS, Chief Judge Of said Court,
this. 2Sth day Of February. AID.
l952 Seal Attest: MELVIN y.
for the District Of Columbia. CLERK
Of the Probate Court. fe29.mh7. IA
COMEh Z. BELL, Attorney,
1860 Columbia Rd: NV:
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing q Probate Court.-Estate Of
Willie Olin Bell, Deceased,-No.
1858, Administration Docket 1877.
Application having been made
her, herein ioT a letters letter. Of ,a admainiisra;-
it is ordered this 4th day OF
March, AID. 1862, that Mrs. Ethel
Stanley. Sam J. Bell. Mrs. Jewell
johnson, J. T. Bell. Mrs. Mildred
Langhorne. Murray Bell minor;
Reuben Quillian. Raymond w.
Quillian, non-residents and all
others concerned. appear in said
Court on Monday. the 14th day
Of April. AID. 1859. at 1000 o'clock
AM, to show cause why such appii-
cation should not be. granted. Let
notice hereof be published In the
"Washington Law 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 return day.
Witness. the Honorable BOLITHA J.
LAWS. Chief Judge Of said Court.
this 4th day OF March, AID. 1852.
tseall Attest: MELVIN J;
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
LnI .L1.A1
Evening star., 1952-03-14
AUCTION SALES

Watch The Star for up-to-
the-nRinute DERBY ne,Ds.)
Evening star., 1952-03-14
C. G. SLOAN D CO., NC.
Auctioneers, Appraisers

c. G. SLOAN D CO., INC.
Auctioneers. Appraisers
LARGE SALE
Household goods and personal effects
Of every description, Including IA
part Sparta rug. 1Sx12; Sheraton
mahogany corner cabinet, mahogany.
walnut and maple bedroom and din.
Ing room groups, ivory bedroom
suite. maple dinette set, bed and
table linens. pictures. lamps. mir
rors. bookcases. upholstered daven.
ports and chairs. occasional tables
and chairs beds. box springs, mat
tresses. china, glassware, bric-a-
brac. trunks. luggage, porch furni-
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOANS
7l6 18th ST,
SATURDAY
MARCH Is. AT 10 AM.
By order Of the Federal Storage Co.,
the Colonial Storage Co.. the Union
Storase Go. and many private
Terms: Cash
c. q. SLOAN & CO.. NC. Aucts.
,, Established 1891.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
WILLIAM A. KEHOw, yr.. ESQ.
ATTORNEY. 1881 q 81. NV.

VM
IN THE UNITED STATES pIsTRIcr
Court for the District Of Columbia.
Estate Of: CHARLES ELBRIDdE
PHILLIPS, eceased.--Administra
ton No. 7S, NI9I.-
Alice H. Phillips. as executrix OF the
estate Of Charles Elbridge Phillips,
deceased. having reported to the
passed in the sSove-entitied cause.
she has sold decedent's real estate,
to wit: Lot ls, Square 566. improved
By premises 621 Third Street. North
west. In the District Of Columbia,
and the furniture and Furnishings
therein, for the sum OF $13,OOO.OO,
subject to 2 brokers commission Of
conditions set forth In the report
and contract Of sale filed. It Is by
the Court this 18th day Of March,
1852 ADJUDGED, ORDERED AND
DECREED that the said offer be
accepted and the sale ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the
o.closk am; IN the MOTIONS Branch
, place higher offers will be considered
and objections to the sale heard:
PROVIDED, that . copy Of this
order be published once In The
washington Law Reporter and once
in The Evening Star. publication to
be made at least ten days prior 70
M9kRlsz,t soog zt..ss ssass 4HE6poar sess cods ~.
WELL. REGISTER Of wills fol-. the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. mh14
Evening star., 1952-03-14


Investment Buil6ing,
KA1HE2IEE NJ STALEY.
261 Constitution Avenue, NV
Trustees in Civil Action No. 4SS- SO
fe29 mtT. .I1oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

that they are wishfully think
ing when they do not contra
dict the optimistic evaluation
Of the British general staff and
Of all the MISUNDERSTANDING
our own-that there will be no
crisis with the USSR in Eu-
rope before 1854. They admit
that they do not know on what
actual facts this arbitrary date
has been set. But they want to
believe it because If the Rus
slams were to 60 on a rampage
before Germany has been per-
mitted to translate its blueprint
army into an effective force the
present Allied military estab-
lishment in Europe is capable
OF fighting only a rear guard
action. This, from our point Of
view, is especially important.
Otherwise the nearly 100000
American civilians - depen-
dents of the military personnel.
American businessmen and
their families and some out-of-
season tourists-would have no
chance of being evacuated.
The battle order of the
u. S. S. r. army between the
Vistula and the Elbe Is well
known to our intelligence serv-
ices. So are the East German
forces which are considered
equal to the French and Belgian
troops stationed in Western
Germany in training and in
numbers. The best five combat
divisions of the Polish army are
in good shape and defections
among these troops are highly
improbable. A conservative esti-
mate places the first potential
Red wave which could be thrown
against the NATO forces in
Germany. without any prelimi-
nary partial mobilization, at 43
combat divisions including much
armor and some $500 modern
ajrplanes.
1t is little wonder that with
out becoming unduly alarmist,
our high command is concerned
over this immediate capability
OF the dictators in the Kremlin.
They would feel so much easier
in their minds if the Western
German army intention to night
on the side of the Allies for the
defense Of its homeland were
more than blueprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Liberals Profoundly Discouraged
Mccarthy Sweep in Wisconsin Is New Element That Clouds
Their Hopes in This Presidential Campaign Year

tive, explain the meaning Of
Wisconsin in terms other than
deep unrest" among the people
over communism, and perhaps
corruption, as a tidal wave"
of desire for a change.
They have been noticeably
less evident among the generals
advisers and are pinning their
faith to one man to represent
them: Gov. Sherman Adams of
New Hampshire. 'Sherm,'"
they insist, understands; he
won't let Ike let us down" All
such discussion has a faint air
of a man talking to himself and
is a little hard on "Sherm" to
boot.
Gov. Adams is much admired
by those who know him well
but he is only one man and the
load of political expediency is
heavy.
Looking ahead. another pro-
vocative aspect of the situation
appears. If it Is true that Sem
ator Mccarthy and his like are
riding the crest of a tidal wave
of unrest, they should run well
ahead of the general. who has
such firm connections with the
Roosevelt Truman administra-
tons. Inevitably they would
claim the coattails - and the
party leadership.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

berg or at SHAPE or in Wash
ington, are anxious to see the
contractual agreements with
Germany ratified to permit the
organization Of. a German force
OF some 100000 men to get I'M
der way at the earliest possible
moment. AS it is, the delay has
already weakened our chances
OF effective resistance if Stain
should decide to start an in
vasion in the near future while
we are busy in Korea and the
French and British remain en-
gagged in Indo- China and Ma
laya.
Our strategists in Europe are
worried, however, over the pros
poets of holding the line a year
or two hence without these 10
or IL German divisions existing
in fact and not in blueprint.
The future effectiveness of the
NATO forces between the Elbe
and the Rhine depends entirely
on whether or not the political
conflict over the Saar can be
satisfactorily settled to permit
the ratification of the contrac-
tual obligations by the German
and French parliaments. Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer may
have less trouble with his Bun
desrat than M. Antoine Pinay
has with the National Assembly.
While these interminable Euro
pean squabbles are a matter of
indifference to our generals they
are concerned with what could
happen If these notifications are
much delayed.
The British gave us notice re-
Gently that because of their fl
nancial and economic troubles
they may be compelled to with
draw next year a portion of
their four divisions now sta
toned in Germany. How many
will be withdrawn is at present
unknown. Our military men feel
that Britain intends to "play the
game" and will make every eff.
fort to pull out no more than one
division. But even that would be
blow to the Western defenses.
There Is little likelihood that the
French would increase their
forces substantially in the fore
Seeable future.
Our military planners admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

The Yanks win the World great year for COM
petltlve sportke won the whstlesop Harry
1rmar-Senator Nixon stayed the G.
OF MS hounds toothand taxpayers finally thrilling
with our Government to see who'd go broke first.
Stevenson accuses Ike of LAUNDERING silence"
the problem thunder
ing in silence-he leaves that to his crowds
Ike says Harry Truman Is talking sheer bunk Well
least the Democratic campaign has something that's
winch Is more than you can for the Republicans
Stevenson at Detroit deals frankly Reds
ngton issue He refused to become Een-
mower Instead he to the heights
ship-and blamed Herbert Hoover.
Moscow attacks Eisenhower filthy "mperiaist" Demo-
cas agree that Ike has become the worst kind capac
monopolst-hes monopolzng all the Moscow name-caling
senator Gillette OF Iowa demands check
pendres campaign has become awfuy
ddates never know until the last minute they'll
next carload OF mud
New Jersey church nstalls juke
play hymns This nsures Petro place in heaven
he'll soon the mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

paigns. Coming phrase. the
liberals begin to talk about the
swing of the pendulum and
laying aside their spears for
entrenching tools.
It appeared for a time that
Adlai Stevenson might lead the
Democratic pack in this direc-
ton. President Truman put a
stop to that with the help of
inevitable pressures from vital
elements of the Democratic
coalition.
Mr.. Truman's contempt for
what he calls fake liberals" Is
even more consuming than for
music critics. Apparently what
he means by that is liberals who
don't trust the power of their
own issues, issues upon which
the President staked and won
his political life in 1948.
UnqueStionably, the Mccarthy
triumph is new factor in the
situation this year. The Demo-
Gratis have no choice but to
fight on nationally: within the
States most of their senatorial
candidates can and will avoid
the issue.
Republicans who helped put
over Gen. Eisenhower at Chi
cago argue that the general
has not compromised principle
but only tactics. They chal-
lenge critics to offer an alterna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Thomas L. Stokes:
Thomas L. Stokes:
Truman Is Telling About Himself

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g.
Travelling across the country re-
Gently with President Truman,
this observer became slowly con-
sciouS of a Story-a great, hui
man story-that Harry Truman
was telling about himself, self
revelation of which he perhaps
was not aware as he went about
his chief mission of campaign
ing for the Democratic ticket.
A nostalgia note crept here
and there into his speeches as
he, in effect. said goodbye to
politics on his farewell cross
country "Whistle-Stop" tour
among the people he loves so
much. and whom he under
stands, therefore, so well. For
he is of them and when he visits
with them is one of them.
To this observer, at least, it
seemed that he realized, and for
the first time. just what it is
going to mean to give up his
stewardship over them, to leave
the power and the glory which
have been so magnified in these
tense, critical years when his
every decision and act re-
verberated to the far corners of
the globe.
And, it also seemed, in his
contemplation of that prospect,
that he came to see with great
clarity to what eminence he, a
boy from a Missouri farm, had
risen which is, itself, whether he
recognized 1t consciously or not,
the greatest tribute that can be
paid to our American demo-
cratic system.
In such cases at the point Of
stepping down from all this, it is
only human that a man should
try to peer forward into the
misty halls of history and, in so
doing, to begin to judge and
Justify himself to himself and,
humanity, to say to himself that
he has done good job. Human
ly, too. he must say this aloud,
as he did to one audience, thus:
"And you people today-and
the historians In later years.
will find that the record is pretty
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
David LoWrence:
Simple Choice Put Before Voters
Campaign Has Reached the Point Where Vote for Stevenson
Is Vote to Uphold and Approve Truman Administration

The presidential campaign has
cryStallized to the point where
it now is evident that a vote for
Stevenson is vote to approve
and uphold the Truman ad-
ministration.
The active campaign under
taken by President Truman, in
which he seeks from the people
approval of the policies of the
last four years, has given the
voters of the country a simple
choice. Up to now the impress
sion conveyed by Gov. Steven
son himself was that he dis
approved of certain policies or
methods of the Truman adj
ministration and that he was
promising the people a change"
Now Gov. Stevenson'S tactics
have been reversed. He has en-
braced the Truman regime and
is welcoming the aggressive sup
port given him on the stump by
Mr.. Truman.
The Illinois Governor is dis
appointing many of the indie
pendent voters who have con-
demned corruption in Govern
ment and who dislike the laxity
of the Truman methods. The
independents had hopes that
Mr.. Stevenson would not sur
render to President Truman
and the Democratic "Old
Guard" but would blaze an in
dependent trail. The exigencies
of practical politics, however,
dictated a different course, and
Mr.. Stevenson, supported by the
advice of the experienced poll
ticians, is now accepting whole
heartedly the Truman support.
Some advisers think he will
make up among the Democratic
rank and file the votes he loses
among independents.
Just as Senator Mccarthy was
presumably a milestone around
the neck of Gen. Eisenhower, so
President Truman has sup
poSedly become a real handicap
to Gov. Stevenson. Just as the
Republican nominee, however,
felt it was wise to indorse Sem
ator McCarthy's candidacy, so
Gov. Stevenson feels it is wise
to accept the support of Mr..
Truman, even though it is quite
apparent that a high minded
individual like the Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

armed forces as commander
in-chief; and the task of max
ing recommendations to Con-
gress and passing on legislation.
It was, however, in his de-
scription of the fifth that
he revealed the wonder that is
so deep in all of us still that we
have come to a position in the
world where kings and queens
and prime ministers come to us
and one of our own, even a man
from Missouri, can, in effect, Or
der them about.
Then he has another re-
sponsibility that is a very pleas
ant one. He Is the social head Of
State. He has to entertain the
visiting firemen when they come
here, from Europe, Asia, Africa
and everywhere else. He has to
be nice to queens and kings.
presidents and prime ministers,
and usually must have lunch
cons for them"
Just like that. And he added.
"Oh. 1t is great job I'll tell
you"
It is, to be sure, something to
give up all that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Republic BECAME strong in a strong and
free America. Republic can REMAIN strong
only in an America that remains strong
and free Ameries whose people enjoy the many
fine products Of modem Beverage Industry As1 brossb e
Beverage IadSsy Republic AsserieA Many many
Of its carbon alloy and especially stainless ees formed
into vats tanks xef boiling machines vending machines
shipping containers and dispensing equipment Steel
equipment like this makes possible for Americans enjoy
their avorie tasty and refreshing beverages the year round
- @essss. ss s;s seSssvi.s b s.siesS @1ee
nils 1is@ Asi eeiea Ieessal Fsr rsbn,
asss Dsh~sna~ NC RApsbks Sts3. ClspasnS 1, Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Doris FIeeson:

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Oct. 8.
Gov. Earl Warren is main
tanning his usual acceptability
to California voters of both par
ties this presidential year. It is
an attitude which induces con-
siderable Illustration both in
ambitious Democrats and right
wing Republicans.
Neither seems to dent the
handsome Governor, whose ca
pacity and assurance are steadi-
ly more impressive. He well
coined President Truman at his
point Of entry. He will fly north
to meet Gen. Eisenhower and
campaign with him.
The Governor also has a
crazy-quilt speaking schedule
from national headquarters
which conforms to no recog-
nized pattern of his political in
f1uence. He merely smiles and
says he will be glad of the
chance to visit Georgia and see
New England in the fall.
The truth is that, in the West
as elsewhere, liberals are pro-
foundry discouraged and the
'eaSon is the Mccarthy sweep
in Wisconsin.
A certain amount of discour-
agement among them has set
in at about this point in the
last three presidential cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
2 for Stevenson

about Congress overlooks is the
. fact that President Truman
never has had control of either
house Of Congress and that the
committee chalrmen who are
Democrats will be as much op-
posed to Stevenson's policies
as they are to Humans. The
Southern Senators will defeat
any attempt to put over the
Truman civil-rights program
which Mr.. Stevenson has en-
braced. On foreign policy, the
Republicans plus their Demo-
cratic brethren will continue in
ternational cooperation though
there may be a pruning of I'M
wise expenditures in both the
domestic and foreign categories.
The United States has been
saved from an era of radicalism
and the destruction of the pri-
yate-enterprise system by a Re-
publlcan-Democratic coalition
IN Congress which has fought
successfully against the confis-
cationist proposals Of the Presi-
dent. If the idea is to let the
Government own all the drug
stores. all the grocery stores and
all the department stores and
all the small as well as large
businesses. union labor will find
that wages will have to be held
down or else the Government
will have to supply capital out
of tax levies.
What the campaign is clearly
pointing out is that, If Mr..
Stevenson is elected, the public
ownership or state-capitalism
school of thought will receive
its greatest impetus, whereas if
the Truman-Stevenson combi-
nation is defeated, the present
era of liberal-conservatism-
which is the fundamental phi
losophy of a majority in both
houses of Congress-will con-
tinue. It's the Stevenson-T ru-
man ticket that really proposes
a basic change so far as Con-
gress is concerned. Hence, if
there is a Republican majority
in Congress, it will be due to
victories in the Northern States
over those Democratic nominees
who propose to follow the Tru-
man line of governmental own
ership.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved.)