davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Margaret Madden Plaintiff
VS.. No 95607
George c. Madden Defendant
The Defendant George c. Mad
don is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
Wer the complaint OF the plaintiff
Margaret Madden
Dated; October goth, 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
H. S, Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. C.
1921; lit; liza; 11:21
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
: TIPS ON THE TRADE :
BY Kay Vaughn

SHOES ARE AGLITTER: Shoes showpeees this
that's if care for the twinklng Designers
have used the diamond heel you like the extravagan
urious look. Then there shoes with straps
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
NOTICE

Brittena Robertson, ct al. Plalnti11
VS..
S. Russell. Pastor: Heirs of Geo
rye Harris, Deceased; Ossle VII
liams & Ed Cohn. Heirs OF Sis. u.
Johnson; Heirs Jack Scott
Turcie Caanley; and Mary Cald-
well johnson, Heir of Eddie Cald-
well Defendants
In The Pulaski County Chancery
Court :,
Notice is hereby given that II
has been filed in the office OF
the Clerk of the Chancery Court
of Pulaski County. Arkansas, a
petition to quiet and confirm In
the Plaintiffs or Petitioners the
title to the property located In
Pulaski County, Arkansas ana
described as following: Lots one
"a and Two (2), Block Thirteen
of Adams Addition.
All persons claiming any inter
est In this property are warned TO
appear in said Court within seven
weeks from October 3, 1852 and
show cause why title should not
be ouieted and confirmed in the
plaintiffs or Petitioners.
Witness my hand as such Clerk
and the seal of said Court TINS
BIN day of October, 1852.
II S. Nixon Chancery Clerk
Thad D. Williams attorney
For the Plaintiff
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS:
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Gertrude Jansson Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96053
Victor Jansson Defendant
The Defendant Victor Jansson is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Ger
trude Jansson
Dated: October 2lst, 1852.
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. G.
1924; 1881; lit. ll:l4
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WAhNINu OkDEh
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Jewel Pinuel Plaintiff 49,
VS.. No 95868
Raleigh O. Pinuel Defendant
The Defendan Raleigh o. Pinuel
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Jewel
Pinuel
Date: November 5th 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher D. S.
lila; 1921; 1l:28. 1875
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Lille Ester Miller Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96l98
Laverne Miller Defendant
The Defendant, Laverne Miller
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Lille
Ester Miller
Dated November 7, 1852
j. R. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
H. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
lll4 1921: 1923; 1875
NOTICE
In The Probate Court of Pu-
laski County, Arkansas
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jennie Dortch. deceased
No. 27926
Last known address Of decedent:
80l Victory street, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
Date of death; May %, 1852
An instrument dated August
22nd, 1850, was on the 25th day
Vi lilt, lJJI, dlliiittta w pfO
bate as the last will of the above
named decedent, and the under
signed has been appointed executor
hereunder. A contest of the pro-
bate of the will can be effected
only by filing petition within
the time provided by law.
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them. duly
verified, to the undersigned with
in six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice,
or they shall be forever barred
and precluded from any benefit in
the estate.
This notice first published 3lst
day of October, 1852
Charlie Anderson
Executor
910 West 9th ST.,
Little Rock, Arkansas
Jackie L. Shropshire. Attorney
Century Building
Little Rock, Arkansas
1921; lit; 1l:14; 11.21
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

in life - Serving our fellown,al,
The girls who volunteered for
the October project were able to
supervise the completion of $50
trays, $50 cups, and $50 napkins.
Dunbar's quota for the month.
These items were decorated with
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14

w ]. c. Hunter, Ida and l. T,
Gillian, ST., Ernestine Copeland,
Emma Ingram, Annie B. Gillian.
Little Rockians in the delegate
See RIGHT AROUND US-page 8
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-14
Southwest MDPA
Meets Here

The Pulaski County Medical,
Dental and Pharmaceutical asso-
citation will be host to the south
west association for one day here
November 20. Meetings will b e
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Home for IncurabIes Lists
Need for Additional $1,000

The Home for Incurables needs
$4,000 more from the District Cam
Ger Society this year to care for
terminal cancer patients there.
Officials of the home have asked
the District group for $4,000 to
pay for high-priced medication
needed by the cancer victims.
There are now about 20 terminal
cancer patients at the home. The
cancer society does not contribute
to the support of all of them.
Other funds are obtained from the
Alexandria and Margaret Stewart
Trust, similar charitable groups
anu The Government.
However, officers OF the District
society have warned that all the
funds requested will not be forth
coming, if the 1852 Cancer Cru
SADIE fails to meet its $255 900 goal.
Less than half of the goal has been
raised so far, and the campaign is
scheduled to end next week.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Campfire Directors
Elect J. F. Kelly

James F. Kelly, 1OS Woodbine
street, Chevy Chase, is the new
president of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Montgomery County
Campfire Girls.
He was elected at a meeting
last night in the st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, 6701 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Chevy Chase. Other officers
of the board are:
Mrs. Crescent Bride, 3O1, Bal
timore road, Rockville, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Rubb, 8 Belmont
court, Silver Spring, secretary, and
Mrs. Ralph Boyce, 12503 Farnell
drive. Silver Spring, and Mrs. w.
F. Snyder, 108 Lucas lane, Bethes-
da, members at large.
These officers of the groups
leaders association were chosen:
Mrs. E. E. Markell, 1905 Eastern
avenue. Silver Spring. chairman;
Mrs. Richard F. Green, jr., 2314
EaSt-West highway. Silver Spring,
vice chairman, and Mrs. E. H.
Meyers. 402 Baltimore road, Rock
vile, secretary.
The Rev. Charles w. Lowry,
rector Of All-Saints' Church,
Chevy Chase. addressed last
nights meeting on character de-
velopment.
The meeting heard from New
York that one of the county Blue
bird and Campfire leaders has
been awarded a medallion for out
standing work. She is Mrs. Sam
uel Horne. 9112 Alton parkway,
Silver Spring, one of 10 in the
country to be so honored.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Dunlap May Reveal
More Bureau Data in
Wake Of Criticism
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Internal Revenue Bureau
soon may lift some secrecy bars
that have stood for many years.
One idea being discussed-al-
though nothing official has been
done yet-is to make available to
the press and public the names
and amounts involved in all tax
delinquencies.
The tax service, rocked by re-
cent scandals. was criticized by
the American Society of News
paper Editors for suppressing in
formation.
The ASNE, some congressman
and others interested in the prob
lem have been pushing drives to
open up more information for the
public.
Revenue Commissioner John B.
Dunlap has assured the ASNE he
will look into the matter, as part
of a general reorganization of the
bureau. and make available all
information that can and should
be open to the public.
Chief Issues for Inquiry.
Here are the chief issues raised
within the bureau. or by outsid-
ers. as points for a bureau in
quiry now getting under way:
l. Tax delinquencies. Present
law forbids disclosure of amounts
or sources of income. as reported
in tax returns. The question is
whether a mere listing of tax de-
liquencies would violate the law
and whether it would be a good
policy. One argument is that even
a slight chance of publicity would
be a big deterrent for would-be
tax evaders.
The suggestion calls for regional
tax offices to keep a file of delin-
quents in their areas. No an
nouncements would be initiated
by the bureau, but the delinquent
lists would be open for inspection.
2. Tax frauds. Another sugges-
ton is that the bureau make avail
able a list covering all cases in
which criminal prosecution for tax
fraud is recommended to the JUS
tlce Department. Some agencies
the Office of Price Sterilization
Tor one, already have tried this
policy. Tax fraud cases become
available to the public now only
When action develops in court.
s. Tax exemptions. Non-prof1t
charitable organizations are ex-
empt from income taxes and do
nations to them are, exempt on
individual returns. The bureau
makes public a list of such ex-
empt organizations.
Tax-ExemptiOn Policies Hit.
But the information on which
tax-exempt rulings are based has
been withheld. Some editors have
argued that these organizations
get special concessions from the
government and more complete
information ought to be available
to the public.
4. Liquor law enforcement. Most
OF the bureaus work in granting
or denying liquor permits, crack
Ing down on bars for diluting their
drinks and enforcement Of proper
trade practices, advertising, label
ing, etc., is kept secret.
Editors have protested that most
OF this information should be
available to the public.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
New Easing Of Controls Indicated by NPA Chief

Ito it, Mr.. Fowler said. Manufac-
Iturers have asked for permission
to use allotted materials to make
either black and white or color
TV sets. as they see fit.
Mr.. Fowler also said there are
plans to relax some of the con-
Itrols on zinc in the near future.
Mr.. Fowler's statements were
made at a press conference held
Jointly yesterday by him and
Manly Fleischmann, Defense
Production Administrator. Mr.
Fleischmann has resigned, effec-
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Isl. Johns College High Awards Scholarships

Hyattsville. and Paul Gowen. 4512
Harling Lane, Bethesda.
Half scholarships were awarded
to Carroll Barcus, 1T Gardenway
Greenbelt:; Robert Findlay. 1921
Patterson street NV; Stanley
Fiore. 1927 M street NE; Michael
Ford, 4513 Ridge street, Chevy
Chase; Charles Hebrew, 5038
Tenth street NE: James Heffern,
1852 Alaska avenue NV; Paul
Myron, 1915 Varnum place NE,
and Charles Radigan. SOL Little
Falls road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
WMAL Awarded Plague
For Traffic Safety Work

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission has awarded a plaque
to The Stars radio and television
stations, WMAL and WMAL-TV,
for outstanding contributions to
the commissions safety program
during 1851.
The plaque, signed by Gov. Nc
IKeldin and Paul E. Burke, COM
mission chairman, said the sta
t1ons helped reduce traffic fatali-
tiles 80 per cent over 1850.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Prospective relaxation of con-
trolls in two more directions has
been indicated by top Govern
ment production official.
Henry H. Fowler, head of the
National Production Authority
said he would not be surprised if
makers of color television sets
I"got some relief" He said the de-
Icision. which has been expected,
would be made within a week.
If permitted to make color TV
IsetS, the industry would have to
do it with materials now allotted
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Debate on Steel Seizure

Legality Of the administration:
steel seizure will be debated BY
DR.. Charles S. Collier of the
George Washington Universit,
Law School and by DR.. Frank
tDugan OF Georgetown Law Schoo
lat 1890 pm. Sunday over Sta.
ton WWDC. The program, dis.
trict Round-Table," is sponsofec
by the junior bar section of the
District Bar Association.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Three full scholarships and
eight alf-scholarships to ST.
Johns College High School have
been awarded boys in the Wash
ington area, as result Of exami-
nations held recently.
The list was announced today by
Brother Edmund Clement. direc-
tor.
Winners of full scholarships. in
competition with 400 boys from So
schools, were Robert Boose, ITO
South Lowell street. Arlington;
George Dent, 4007 Quintana street,
Evening star., 1952-05-09
VIEW Post to Initiate

The degree team of Front Line
Post No. 1401, District Depart
ment. Vetreans of Foreign Wars.
will administer the membership
obligation to a class of 200 at $3.50
o'clock tonight in Odd Fellows
Hall. 419 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

tive as of May 81. Mr.. Fowler has
been nominated to succeed him
at the same time holding the NPA
post.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
men save . be cool . look sharp
Burmi| rayon s|acks
''.''''', IS and S. 3.s9
regularly As and SIS

The first dy had he mobbed and they've been going
Hurry get while there's still All Bung
of patterns fobrcs Upper
size to
MEMS Building
Evening star., 1952-05-09

tomorrow, last day 10 consult Miss Patricia Dennis
She'll her advice your figure problem
tell which bra which fashion
miss this chance the Lost doy
coRsETs AND BRAS Down sors Store, Main Building only
Evening star., 1952-05-09

ressts wrinkles, travels cool and fresh
Q ressts soil, you can Iounder it in sink
. snop-in shoulder pods, bound buttonholes
. blue black, brown, sizes 10 to l8
z flottering styles, checked or striped
. mode by Sporteens. ours first in Washington
SPORTSWEAR, Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
:. oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Ex-District Guardsmen
To Form Association

Former members of the District
National Guard plan to form an
association.
A committee was elected at an
old timers smoker last night at
the Armory to bring about the Or
ganization. Members are Brig
Gen. John w. Oehmann of 1858
Lawrence street NE, who COM
manded the Guard here in 1884
38; Paul Chalupsky of 1O4O6
Greenacres drive, Silver Spring,
Md, and James r. Quade of
Route Q, Silver Spring.
Some 100 old timers attended
the smoker. Several had joined
the Guard as far back as 1888.
The Guard was first authorized by
an act of Congress on May 3,
1902
The group plans to meet fire.
quently.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
.Newsmen Attacked
Outside Alabama Polls
RY the Associated Press

PHENIX CITY, Ala, May T.
IA group of men attacked three
Columbus (GaD neWSmen yeSter-
day when they started taking pic
lures of voters at a polling place in
this gaudy night spot town where
gambling f1ourishes from time to
time.
Also roughed up by the group
were two officials of a 1O0-member
Icitizens committee active in a
fight to eliminate gambling and
other vice from Phenix City. The
16-year-old son of one of the Off
Icials was knocked down.
The neWsmen we're Ray Jenkins
and Tom Sellers, reporters for the
Columbus Ledger and Enquirer,
and News Editor Phil Kriegler of
WGBA, radio station affiliate of
the newspaper. Both the news
paper and the radio station have
pushed campaigns to clean up
PhenlX City.
Hugh Bentley, president OF the
Russell County Betterment Asso-
citation, whose home was blown
up in a mystery blast a few
months ago. suffered a. cut over
one eye and his glasses were
broken. His son, Hughbo. l6, was
knocked down by one of the as
sailantS. Mr.. Bentley's home was
dynamited after he made anti
gambling speeches.
Hugh Britton, an investigator
for the association, was beaten
severely and his shirt torn from
| Ifis hafk
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Mental Potent Charged
In Murder of Roommate
BY the Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May Z
Police charged a mental patient
with muroer for stomping a room
mate to death and then mulled
over the question of whether he
knows right from wrong.
Detective Chief Herman A. Fra
zier said Robert E. Douthat, 60
had jumped on his victim and
was standing over him screaming
when the Staying was discovered
yesterday.
Under State law, the fact that
a person is committed to a mental
Institution does not necessarily
preclude his knowing right from
wrong. Y
Douthat was being held at the
State hospital here. Police iden-
titled the victim as Everett
Mohler, Sc. ~
Evening star., 1952-05-07
|F|ogging Trial Opens;
7 Plead No Contest
BY the Associated Press

WHITEVILLE, N. c.. May T.
Seven of 13 alleged former Ku
Klux Klansmen accused of fog
ging a Whiteville mechanic plead
ed nolo contendere (no contest)
today as their trial got under way.
Six other defendants pleaded not
guilty.
They are charged with con-
spiracy, KIDNAPPING and assault in
the f1ogging of Woodrow johnson
last December 8.
A special venire of 70 jurors was
depleted late yesterday after the
State and defense had seated 10 to
hear the case.
Meanwhile, a Columbus County
grand jury returned indictments
against 13 other defendants.
Solicitor Clifton l.. Moore said
he had withdrawn indictments
against Richard Gore. 20, of
Whiteville. and George Miller, 10,
of Fair Bluff, in the alleged fog
ging of Greer P. Wright, a painter.
He said some of those who
Evening star., 1952-05-07
By the Associated Pres.


RICHMOND. Va, May Rep
Gary. Democrat, of
Virginia has been convinced by a
trip to the Far East battlefront
that everything which can be
done in Korea is being done"
After flying back to this coun-
try yesterday, Mr.. Gary defended
military strategy in
Korea. And he denied statements
made here recently by Senator
Republican. of South Da-
kota that the American soldier in
Korea doesn't know what he's
for and that rumors indi-
cate the United Nations will pull
out of the mountainous peninsula
because of the Communist buildup.
Mr.. Gary said, I'm convinced
we won't quit without an honor
able peace" and he added there
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Gary SAYS U. 5. Is Doing All II Can in Korea War

was nothing to indicate q with
draWal was in the off1ng.
The Congressman said he was
certain" the American soldier
knows why he is in Korea. He
said morale was extremely high,
due in some degree to fast mail
service and two hot meals a day
on the battlefield.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Gen. JUN Gets 7 Stors

PARIS. May 7 up The French
cabinet today decided to make
Gen. Alphonse JUN marshal of
France with star rating.
He is inspector general of the
French Army and commander of
Central Europe land forces under
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
iZation
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Bow Dies in Park Pool

BALTIMORE, May Z (P.-An
unidentified boy, about 10 years
old, drowned in the old sea-lion
pool in Druid Hill Park yesterday
although he was dragged out by a
fully clothed woman who jumped
into the pool to try to save him.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Meat Consumption Rise
lis Expected This Year
BY The Associoted Press


COLUMBUS. Ohio.-The aver
age United States citizen probably
will eat 2 or 3 pounds more meat
this year than last, says c.. F.
Christian, consumer specialist at
Ohio State University. Total meat
production this year is expected
to be larger than last year. Aver
age meat consumption last year
was 1873 pounds.
He pointed out that prices for
meat animals were a little lower
this past winter than the winter
before because demand has leveled
of.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Bunker Presents Credentials

ROME, May 7 (B.-Ellsworth
Bunker. new United States Am
baSsador to Italy, presented his
credentials to President Luigi
Einaudi at Quirinale Palace today.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Tito Say He's Ready
To Meet Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, Nov. T.
Premier Marshal Tito said today
he would be very satisfied" to
get together with President-elect
Eisenhower for a discussion Of
mutual political and defense
matters.
The Yugoslav chief of state
made his remarks in response to
a newsman's questions. There
has been no indication from either
Belgrade or Washington that an
official visit would be made by
either of the two leaders to the
others capital, although Tito has
tentatively accepted an invitation
from Prime Minister Churchill to
visit Britain. No date has yet
been set for that trip.
In brief interview during a
recess in the sixth congress of
the Yugoslav Communist Party
which has been in session here
since Sunday, Tito voiced his con-
fidence that the United States
under Gen. Eisenhower's admins
tration will continue the policy
of consolidation Of the peace"
"He knows Europe well and the
problems it faces" the Yugoslav
chief said. "He knows that help
is needed and the kind of meas
ures that have to be undertaken
to preserve the peace"
Evening star., 1952-11-07
! Air Force Calls Tornado Havoc
At CorsweN Calculated Risk

Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, asked Secretary of the
Air Force Finletter in q letter Oc-
tober 90 why so many bombers
We're punched together.
Gen. Mckee, In reply. said the
Air Force would like TO disperse
its strategic forces widely to pro-
tect them from direct attack and
sabotage as well as tornadoes, but
cannot do so because of a shortage
of air base facilities.
Two Wings at Carswell.
He said although planning is
based on assignment Of only one
wing to q heavy bomber wing
station, two wings have been
based at Carswell since Decem-
ber, 1948.
This was done on temporary
basis because Of the nearness of
the Consolidated Aircraft Co. at
Fort Worth. and the centraliza-
|tion at Carswel1 ut the time OF
|B-36 maintenance and operational
|know-how.
Gen. Mckee said the tornado
was extremely localized, and de-
lveloped "in a matter of seconds,
lout of a thunderstorm just as
the storm reached the air base
At many other points within 9
100-mile radius the wind did not
exceed 20 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Chilean Bibliographe|
Honored by Scholars
Al Centennial Event

Scholars and diplomats from
several countries and universities
are participating here in the Me-
dina Centennial Celebration hon
oring Jose forbid Medina, the
Chilean historian and bibliogra-
pher, who died in 1880.
The three : day celebration
opened last night at the Pan
American Union, and continued
today at the Library of Congress.
It will close tomorrow night at
the Pan American Union.
Sponsoring the series of func-
tions are the Chilean Ambassador
Felix Nieto del Rio; Luther Evans,
librarian of Congress. and DR.. Al
berto Lleras. secretary general of
the Organization of American
States.
rs Other Groups Join.
twenty-five other organizations
such as the American Historical
Association and the American
Academy of Arts and Letters
Joined as sponsors.
The Chilean Ambassador opened
the inaugural ceremony of the
symposium last night to begin a
series of tributes to Senor Medina
whom the Pan American Union
Icbaracterizes as lone of the
worlds most eminent authors and
scholars"
Principal speaker was Prof
Guillermo Feliu Cruz, curator of
the National Library, Santiago,
Chile. The author of SO volumes
of biography and history. Senor
Cruze is professor of American
and Chilean history at the Uni
verSity of Chile.
DIR. Evans Welcomes Group.
Morning and afternoon sessions
of the symposium today at the
1A1OA ally VI SO11S1 COO WC4C az
dressed by several scholars and
spokesmen for the State Depart
ment. DR.. Evans welcomes the
group, snd was host at a noon
luncheon.
Three meetings are scheduled
for tomorrow at the Pan Ameri-
can Union, closing with a plenary
session It is to be addressed by
the Chilean Ambassador. and
Maury A. Bromsen of the Pan
American staff, who is executive
secretary of the celebrations Or
ganizing committee.
The Medina photographed and
Iiconographical exhibition is on
view at the Pan American. A re-
lception follows the session tomor-
row night.