davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-19
THos. J; OWEN & SON. Auetioner.

THos. 4. Z OWEN yVEsS.81, & SON s,siH sAiuctioners
Ts4s5fsS gTosY RoM s5s 8 RR1cR SRsluiSS TING
NUMBER MINI. 45S r STREET. SOUTH: III
BY virtue of a certain deed of trus,
duly recorded, in Liber No. 5000
Folio 557 ct seq, of the land record:
Of the District Of Columbia. and al
thereby, the undersigned trustee;
will sell, at public auction in front
Of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF SEP.
THMhEF HHR49 O'Clock lgSi Ph. at a.. t0lIV1: a%o
situate in the District OF Columbia
and designated as and being part Of
original lot 23 in Square 496 as pei
plat recorded in the ONCE of the
Surveyor for the District Of Colum.
pia in Liber Survey $50 at folio 1877
being more particularly described
Of trust. Now known for purposes
S52 in Square 496.
Terms: Sold subject to prior tbuild.
approxi@ates as ess deed trqst srtbe, ie
particulars Of which win be an.
nounced at time OF sale; the pur.
chg Sc price. above said trust to bt
paid in cash. A deposit of S500.0
REQUIRED. Conveyancing, recordins
etc. al purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale. Terms
to Ie complied with within thirty
days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the trus-
tees
ABNER FRANK.
HENRY STEARMAN.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
HELP MEN
Accountant. .Jr.

acceptable. excellent
opportunity for advancement. 6-day
week. Apply RIM. 800. $40 14th
st. NV. between 8 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
SHINE

Removing by the Specialist. guar
anteed no harm to your garments.
Bring your suits to: "EXQUISITE'
The Dye Work Specialist, GE. 9777
Evening star., 1951-09-19
HELP MEN

ASPHALT TILE and linoleum me-
chanic; steady work; union pay.
Call between 3-5, DI. 1870. 80
ASSISTANT MANAGER at COLONIAL
VILLAGE BOWLING CENTER. Good
hours and pay. Call in person or
phone ia. 2-9SS3. Ill
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Aggressive young man wanted to
train as manager Of small loan
office. Must have good automobile.
Excel. opport. for advancement in a
national concern. Paid vacation and
other employe benefits. Apply in
person. LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE
3412 Rhode Island ave. ne. -25
ASST. TO CREDIT AND coLLEc-
TION MGR. in large F st jewelry
store; excellent opportunity for the
right man in broad field; ex-
perience helpful but not necessary;
salary commensurate with ability;
hospitaliza ton plan available; vaca-
tion with pay: pleasant working
conditions. liberal discounts on
purchases. If you are interested
IN a permanent position with 9
future see Mr.. LANDY, S12 F
st. NV
30
Evening star., 1951-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES

PAUL B. CRoMELIN, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for The District of Columbia, Hold
ting Probate Court.-No. 1923,
NoF9da TSst tba ,b.crSer Is t. GIVE
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
the District OF Columbia, Letters
Of Administration, G. z. A., on the
estate OF, Elmon Y. Carr. late Of
Ali persons having Claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
SsS'coOe daS Fl March q Sp Sef1ss sb the esr sTd
from All al benefit Of" Of said al eAestasa estate.
Given under my hand this 29th day
Of August, 1851. PAUL B. CROME-
Seal Attest; THEODORE coos
trict Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court. se.12,I9.26.
,,,I,A,gL RAuL g. b. GRO .CsRoMEhIN4 ELM. Attorney,
for the The District Of fVn Columbia, HoISine HShs
istration. This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Coimmbia I'attsre i Tasfa na,steT1 USfeics o., o,
the estate OF Julia N. Streater, late
Of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
of March. AID. 1852; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this -29th day of August
1851. PAUL B CROMEIIN. 1886
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL
Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. se12.19,26
Evening star., 1951-09-19
ENGINEERING DIVISION


CHIEF ENGR. (pref. Ph.D. in EE-
Electronics). General all around elec-
tronics development exp. Ground
naviea ational aids. to $4,000
PROJECT ENGR. (Electronics). BIS.
in EE. nee, development exp. Ana
logue computers, Servo mech, radar.
sonar. Salary SS, 800
FIELD ENGRS. CB.S. in E.E. or
Physicists). Salary to $1,000
JR. FIELD SERVICE ENGRS. (De-
cree not nec). CREI or armed
forces radio service and repairs
ELEcTRoNICs ENGR. (B.s.~EEJ.
High frequency development, exp,
DRAFTSMEN (structural steel de-
taller. Bridge detail exp. nee.
Salary $1,000
(Plus 25es more for BO-hr. week.
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN (4S-hr +,
WIKI. Research lab. exp. necessary.
Salary 81 600
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1Ol0 18th at NV EX 727O
Evening star., 1951-09-19
PERSONAL

FREE LOAN OF INSTRUMENT for IL
weeks. Enroll now In Dynamic 1
music program AL lessons are
private and given by . tine stan Of
professional instructors. Nothing to
buy. instruments and instruction
books furnished. Free band prac-
tice; DYNAMIC MUSIC. Washing-
tons music. corner for over 40 yrs
excellent schools. Rockville 3424.
1900 @ st. NV. ST 6345.
VACANCY in nursing home. 24-hr
nursing care, licensed by county and
State, SH 6040
SUSIE A. KURTZ or anyone knowing
her whereabouts please call National
1854 Immediately or communicate
with A D KURTz. Plain City. Ohio
PERMANENT, S4; snampoo. WAR
FLNNN LEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
YOUNG MAN, college grad; exper-
fenced. able, hard working; has car;
wants work evenings; interesting
propositions; will help you get your
job done; research. contacts, etc. /;
academic, business, Government. Box
179-T, Star 20"
Evening star., 1951-09-19
CLERK
BUSINESS COUNTER

Young man, 21-30 sears of age. neat
IN appearance and capable OF
an opportunity to get q start on
the business side OF the Newspaper.
Apply Personnel. Room 506. Open
weekdays. S:30-5. and Sat-. 9-1. No
phone calls
THE EVENING STAR.
I'M panna Ave- ~ "
Evening star., 1951-09-19
SUEDE

And leather garments, gloves and
delight you as new purchases when
you have them cleaned at "EX-
QUISITE," The Dye Work Specialist,
GE. 9777.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE co.

S417 Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
Will accept evening interviews. Call
SH. SS44 for appointment. "a
MANAGER for automatic laundry.
Mechanically inclined preferred.
Steady Job, good salary and adj
vancement. zoos 18th st. NV,
for Radio Appliance store;
experience not necessary. Apply D.
ant st. NV. See Mr. Wilson. 30
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, heating,
plumbing and gen. piping layouts.
Give exp. and telephone. Box 70-R.
Star. 20
(fyonfinued an Next PaRAl
Evening star., 1951-09-19
ALTO MECHANIC

AUTO MECHANIC
in all phases Of truck
feet maintenance. Permanent posi-
ton in large local firm. Excellent
earnings, paid vacation and sick
leave, and many other worthwhile
employe benefits. Please write, stat
ing qualifications TO Box 466-L. star.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
FURNITURE
FINISHER

Experience essential; outside service;
car necessary; liberal mileage al.
lowance; 40-hour, 6-day week; good
company benefits. Apply in person.
c. j. Boudreau.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BOoKK EPERs AND ACCOUNT.
ANTS. We specialize in these posi-.
ions NTLAS jd2n N. Y ave NV
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has
last minute vacancies. Apply now
Colorado Bldg, 14th g. G, RE. 1888
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Holsteins Classed
for Type

EIGHT MONTANA HERDS of
registered Holstein-Friesian dairy
cattle have recently been inspected
and classified for type by c. I. Mil
Ter, Medina, o., official inspector for
the Holstein-Friesian Assn. of Amer
lea.
A total of 1877 head was inspected
by Mr.. Miller in the herds of Sill
verthorn Dairy, Charlo; r. A. Shu-
mate & Son, Helena; Montana State
college, Bozeman; w. S. Jansma, Bill
lings; Gordon E. Gross, Billings;
Laurence C. Christie, Bozeman; A.
H. Burgess, Billings; William F. and
Cecilia Blue, Charlo.
Type classification, when COM
bined with production testing, is
used as a means of further improy-
ing the Holstein breed through To-
eating outstanding sires and dams
from a standpoint of body confor-
nation as well as inheritance fol
milk production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
National Expert to Speak
at Feed Conference

DR.. r. B. MORRISON, author of
the livestock text and reference book
''Feeds and Feeding" will be fea-
tured speaker at the second annual
Montana Feed conference scheduled
at Bozeman March 1928.
The conference, sponsored by the
Montana State college, Montana Ex-
tension service and the Montana
Feed Manufacturers and Dealers
Assn, will be held in Bozeman dur
ing the same week as the Montana
Winter fair.
Morrison, who is also head of the
animal industry department, Cor
nell university, Ithica, N. Y, is ex-
pected to discuss the feeding of dairy
cattle and hogs and the fattening of
beef cattle and lambs. He will also
be member of one of two panels
which will discuss feeding practices
applicable to this area.
The two-day Bozeman meeting, as
well as banquet scheduled for the
evening of March %, is open to the
public.
Other noted authorities on live
stock feeding and marketing who
are slated to appear on the program
include Jack Maynard, Denver;
Lloyd Olsen, Chinook; Russell Glad
hart, Spokane, and Jerry Satola, Chi
cago
Range operators should be par
ticularly interested in a panel dis
cussion of the problems affecting
range cattle and sheep. On this panel
will be a number of college and ex-
tension service specialists, plus sew
eral deputy state veterinarians who
have had direct contact with these
problems during the past several
years.
The latter group will include DR..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

Glenn Halver, Glendive; DR.. H. w.
Jacobson, Havre, and DR.. J. w. SAT-
ford, Helena. Lyman Brewster, Biz
ney rancher, N. A. Jacobsen, Hardin
extension agent, and A. D. Beggs,
Billings feed formulator will also be
members of this panel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

Inspect your stored grain fire.
quently to determine if it has been
damaged by insects. Damp grain
which heats in the bin favors in
sect development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
FICTION
WTHEN Richard Arm
w strong. explorer and
mountaineer, disappeared

in a blizzard in the Karakoram, his only
daughter Hermione was just turned twenty.
He bequeathed her good deal of unusual
experience gathered in remote parts of the
world, but very little else.
For more tangible aids to living she had to
look to her uncle Paul, who was in position
to supply them on very lavish scale. Paul
Armstrong had confined his explorations to
the square mile of the earth's surface lying
east of London's Temple Bar and found them
extremely fruitful.
Herrnione was a slender, fragile creature
with observant blue eyes, determined chin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

dren with uncritical alteration. The double
blow deprived them of all motive for living,
and when, shortly afterwards, they fell vic
Tins to an influenza epidemic they made not
the slightest resistance Though Hermione
herself insisted on ministering to them. refus-
ing the doctors suggestion that professional
nurses be engaged, their end was but briefly
delayed.
Even with death duties at their present
level, Hermione was considerable heiress.
With the calm elaboration that had always
characterized her she set about to look for
husband suitable to her station in life After
carefully considering the many applicants for
the post she finally selected Freddy Fitzhugh.
1t was an altogether admirable choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
by Cyril Hare
Illustrated by Robert Albeit

and small mouth that remained closed I'M
less speech was absolutely necessary. She gave
her aging uncle and aunt no sort of trouble,
submitted quietly to the horseplay which
passed for hurnor with her tall, athletic cous-
ms, Johnny and Susan, and kept her own
counsel. In that cheerful. noisy household she
passed almost unobserved.
In THE following winter Susan Armstrong
was killed by fall in the hunting field. Six
months later, Johnny, playing ridiculous
game of leap frog with Hermione on the
springboard of his parents swimming pool
slipped, crashed into the side of the pool and
broke his neck.
Paul and his wife had worshiped their chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Freddy was well-to-do, well connected, good
looking and no fool. Their courtship was
unexciting but satisfactory the engagement
was announced, and on a fine spring morning
they went to Bond Street to choose ring.
Freddy took her to Garland's those aristo-
Gratis among jewelers., and the great MIR. Car
land himself received them in his private
room behind the shop Hermione examined
the gems which he showed her with dispas-
sionate care and discussed them with an
expertise that astonished Freddy as much as
it delighted Mr.. Garland She ended by
choosing diamond as superior to the rest
as Freddy had been to his rival suitors. and
they took their leave.
MEANWHILE, the shop itself had not been
idle. Shortly after Freddy and his beloved
had passed through the door of MIR. Garlands
private room. two thick-set men entered and
asked the assistant at the counter to show
them some diamond bracelets They proved
to be almost as difficult to please as Hermione,
without displaying her knowledge OF precious
stones, and before long there were some thou
sands of pounds worth of brilliants on the
counter for their inspection.
To the bored assistant it began to seem as
though they would never come to decision.
Then, just as Mr. Garland was bowling Freddy
and Hermione out of the shop, everything
began to happen at once, A large Limousine
slowed down in the street outside, and paused
with its engine running. At the same moment
one of the men with lightning speed scoopeo
up half dozen bracelets and made for the
door, while his companion sent the doorkeeper
flying with vicious blow to the stomach.
Continued on page l9
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Hope for Ungroded Employees

Controller General Warrens ruling against
retroactive pay raises for ungraded Federal en-
ployes was worded in way to encourage hope
of prompt remedial action when Congress con-
venes in January The bright part of the ruling
was the Controller Generals announcement that
he would not at this time challenge the legality
of back payments already made to employees of
the Atomic Energy Commission. These payments
were made prior to the questioning of the right
of $4,000 unclassified workers to share in the
retroactive pay benefits of the recent classified
salary legislation. Under Mr.. Warren's ruling,
all ungraded employees were excluded from such
benefits when Congress neglected to designate
them specifically for pay increases.
While the Controller General has raised no
objection to pay increases dating from the time
of congressional passage of the pay-ncrease law
provided the "unclassified" agencies have the
funds to pay the increases-he has banned max
ingthe new scale retroactive to last July 1. But
Evening star., 1951-11-27

he took note Of the fact that administration
officials are planning to ask Congress to correct
the injustice done to the ungraded employees
of several agencies. Pending this effort to amend
the pay act, Mr.. Warren let it be known that he
will make no move to collect what he regards
as the illegal back payments made by the Acc.
Officials of that agency have contended that they
had special authority to make the payments.
The issue probably will never be brought to
head, for the Controllers attitude lends strong
support to the contention that Congress did not
Intentionally exclude ungraded employees from
the pay bill. Congress sometimes Is slow to
,rectify its mistakes however and the overlooked
employees are fortunate to have the Controller
General on their side in the planned move for
remedial legislation.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

a paper tiger"-outwardly bold but
actually much weaker than China and
its Allies
This campaign is backed up with a
stream of pamphlets and books and
other publications purportedly showing
conditions in the United States Many
are written by Chinese who studied and
travelled in America on scholarships.
They bear such titles as: Gold Dollar
Culture" Department Store Thieves"
1.-The So-Called American Way of Life"
'Illegitimate Children of American
Soldiers"
Newspapers publish special anti -Ameri-
can editions playing up descriptions of
chain gangs and Negro suffering. They
carry interviews with Chinese students
returning from America, such as one
who reported that his American uni
versity rented out entire dorrnitories as
brothels
During 1851, the Communists have
announced, they are publishing about
100 million copies of anti-American pub
lications. Trade unions, co-operatives,
railways. post offices and schools are
being utilized to promote circulation.
1t is difficult to estimate exactly how
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Dr.. Mossodeqh and the Ironions

Your editorial in The Sunday Star
indicates that the true facts concerning
the question of naturalization of the oil
industry in Iran and especially concern
ing the ability of our Prime Minister
are sadly lacking.
In the first place, can assure you that
it is the will of the Iranian people that
DR. Mossadegh remain their Prime Min
lister; vote of confidence by the Males
has already established this fact in a
remarkable way.
1t is apparent that those who believe,
or pretend to believe, that DR.. Mossa-
degh was on his way out are simply
giving way to their wishful thinking.
DR.. Mossadegh was indeed, as you stated,
given hero's welcome upon his return
to Iran; the people are still as solidly
behind him as they have ever been. and
will continue to be until their long
cherished national ambition is achieved.
You also indicate that Washington is
coming around to the London viewpoint
concerning Trans naturalization of the
oil industry. Time will prove that Wash
ington's original viewpoint is nearer to
the truth. In all fairness, do you not
think that DR.. Mossadegh knows better
than others what is best for Iran and
its people?
The Iranian people can make and are
ready to make sacrifices necessary to
carry through their present program
and the present Prime Minister'S gov
ernment is quite capable Of accomplish
ing that objective.
HI. A. Esfandiary,
Cultural Attache to the Iranian
Embassy.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Investigating Senator Toft

When the dust has finally settled the most
solid conclusion that will emerge from the in
veStigation of Senator Taft's Ohio campaign is
that you can't argue with man who has won
an election by 431 900 votes.
The heart of the complaint Is that the
Senator spent too much money in the campaign.
That depends upon the point of view. If Senator
Taft's estimates are right, he spent an average
of about 10 cents on each potential voter. He
could have spent great deal more than that,
however, and it would have been wholesome
investment. For the attempt by the labor bosses
to defeat Senator Taft was sinister thing.
1t was a sinister thing wholly apart from
the dirty tactics and the lies that may have been
used against the Senator They were bad
enough. But the real evil, the real threat to
free political system, sprang from the calculated
effort by the Greens. the Murrays and the
Lewises to drive Senator Taft from public life.
They had long list of grievances against the
Senator. But their real objection, the real
reason for their listing of Senator Taft at the
head of their purge list, was his sponsorship of
the Labor Act that bears his name.
The Taft-Hartley Act is a good law and 1t
serves good purpose. What it does, essentially,
is to lay some restraint abuse of power by
labor bosses, and, despite all of the phony out
cries. it is precisely this that makes the law and
its author so distasteful to the labor leaders.
They were determined to defeat Senator Taft
because he had had the courage to stand opt
against them, and in the Ohio campaign they
did everything in their power to that end.
Fortunately the voters, including a substantial
number of labor voters repudiated that effort.
That was fortunate because If the labor bosses
had been able to purge Senator Taft their
political power would have been greatly en-
hanced, and it would have been a long, long time
before any other man in the Senate would have
dared vote his convictions in the face of their
disapproval
In short, the Taft victory was victory for
political independence. That is fact which
cannot be obscured by the Presidents prattling
about the money spent by the special interests"
For the significant point is not what it cost to
win the victory. What really should be consid-
cred is the alternative-the prospect that the
defeat of Senator Taft would have resulted in a
Congress as ready as the President tosyield to
the demands selfish or otherwise, Of the men
who profess to speak for organized labor.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Spinoeh?

read with interest the article in The
Star regarding the dinner served by the
Eplcurean Club branch of LES Amis
d'Escoffier." The gentlemen that make
up this group from the hotels and in
stitutions Of Washington prove that they
do not have a one-track mind when it
comes to their own table because there
are no green peas listed on the menu.
have attended banquets from coast
to coast over period of years and have
often wondered why the public must
suffer from the continued use of insipid
peas and cold mashed potatoes.
The public, of course, would not pay
the price or appreciate such food as that
served to the Epicurean Club However,
some imagination could be used by
changing set menus in the hotels that
cater to groups attending banquets.
There must be some other green vege-
table besides frozen peas.
DON Abbott.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
This and That

great many other animals besides
horses, of course. interest children, and
stories about them. both factual and
imaginative. are to be found in Christ
mas books.
There is. for instance. "Windruff of
Links Tor" by Joseph e. Chipperfleld,
published by Longmans. Green. It is,
as one might guess. the story of half
wild dog.
The same publisher puts out wind
Runner" by G. W. Darlington, about an
African antelope.
For the little folk, there is Lost in
the Zoo" by Berta and Elmer Hader,
published by the Macmillan company;
Peter the Stork," by Margaret Way
gouny. all about Denmark, and "A Bird
in the Hand" by Maud and Miska
Petersham, concerning sayings from
Poor Richards Almanac.
''The Zoo" by Alberta Semrad, put
out by Rand McNally, is another ZOO
logical garden story.
Little Fur Family" by Margaret Wise
Brown, Harper book, has illustrations
by Garth Williams. These will interest
many an elder who has never seen any
but black and white pictures by this
illustrator.
"Pipkin Sees the World" by Rosalie
K. Fry, is a Dutton book about wood
mouse; this publisher also issues book
on Hans Anderson. by Opal Wheeler.
"The Blue-Eyed Pussy" by Egon
Mathiesen. is Doubleday, jr book, as
is "Sophie and Her Pl1ppies % hy Doro-
thy Sterling. 1.-THE Wabash Knows the
Secret" by Elizabeth Hamilton Frier-
mood, Is for older children.