davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
AUCTION SALES
TH0s. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
BEfck !, pMEItING WEI NJ BEING KNOWN Z @ !!
STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. S775,
Folio 53S ct sea-, of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell, at public auction in front of the
premises. on TUESDAY, THE NINTH
pay pay g OF s1 oGTQBR. ES, A,p; aI 1851. At
following described land and prem:
ises. situated in the District of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 27 in George C. Pumphrey
and George N. Palmer'S subdivision
Of part of Original Lot / in Square
sos. as per. plat recorded in the
Once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber 20 at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior (build-
ing association) deed Of trust. for
Particulars Of which win be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit OF $5O0.00
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc: at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
" LEWIS GILES. JR..
80. THOMAS H. CoUNTEE.
se2S.oc1 sos. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
The 8 Elements In Wonder Bread Help Your Child
Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares
With Meat Milk, and Fish Ways
(as sho.On at right

Helps Build Stronger, Bigger
Bodies 8 Ways
The chart shows the 8 body and
brain-building properties Of Wonder
Bread.
Serve Wonder Bread with meat,
fish, eggs, milk, fruit and both yel-
low and green-leafed vegetables in
a balanced diet to supply ALL the
food elements your child must have
for healthy growth.
8 ounces Of Wonder Bread for a
growing child cost less than q dime
a day. You can afford Wonder
Bread for your child.
Doubly Fresh
Children love Wonder Bread. Plain
or toasted. Because Wonder Bread
is doubly fresh-fresh when you buy
it; fresh when you eat it.
Remember-the reason for buy
ing Wonder Bread is so your child
can have the big s" for growth
and energy.
Get economical Wonder Bread
fresh from your grocer today-you'n
be glad you did.
Continental Baking Company, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
TH0S. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

TEqsssss' sTosy nsn sals e ys yslushle sH4 TWo-
ING BEING KNOWN iSAs As Fl PREM
ISES NUMBER 80 FTFTY-THIRD
PLACE, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 920S.
Folio SO ct seq, OF the land records
Of the District of 0olumbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction, in front
TH Il ths ELfEa RTsRis DAY y OF FaSHSRAY ocTohEk
ocrock ooo lSili M. at the a"9tIs1KnY foIlaHinr1
described land and premises. situate
in the District OF Columbia. and
designated as and being Lots Is
and 10 in Square 1884 in the
Capital View Realty company's
subdivision of part Of q tract of
land called Conclusion" as per
plat recorded in the once Of the
Surveyor toF M the g d District ,,; O Of Co Co
ject to the building restriction line
TERMS OF SALE, ALL CASH. A de-
poSit OF $4,000 will be required at
time Of sale. All conveyancins, re-
cording, revenue stamps. etc. at
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with a %isarn,ii within thirty ,hy
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after fiye
days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in
iEsse i5asc j. j. MAgoNs haTShElI
Evening star., 1951-10-01
BED WETTING.
STOPPED
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
KING ENURToNE LAB. DU. Si3s

HELP WANTED AGENCIES
BooKKEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANTS.
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS, 1920 NJ y. ave. NV.
COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER to shara
small small. modern home in Pals
Ho9MEMAKERs SERVICES. IA.
S-0450. i
BOOKKEEPERS, cashiers, sales clerks.
comptometer operators; hundreds Of
excl. openings. high salaries. See
MISS KNIGHT, 1911 G st. NV.
MA. 60SS.
ENGINEERING sECY. S27o mo- Eng.
exper. with future. Miss Grant,
BOYD'S, 700 18th cor. G. ST. 1866.
EXEC. SECY. $500 for top executive
communications. 5-dy. most inter.
Miss Grant. BOYD'S. 700 18th at
G. ST. 1866.
Al RECEPTIONIST TYPISTS OPEN
ings, so; daily salaries $40 to $50
wk,; private offices and defense work.
Visit now Miss Evans at BOYD'S,
zoo 18th cor. G. MA. 2340. -3
SECRETARY
Private, SIS Week
Law stenog. under 35. S65-S7O; SO
new openings daily. See Miss Young,
ST. 1864, II years in business In
qutre today. PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
ARLINGTON

COLONlAL EMIL.
3179 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. $1,000
Real Estate Secy CD, SIS Wk.
Medical sec'y. $75 wk.
EeI;nser;sc EReds;nss S;ecrettary etarya -----sS3,690
Others to 81 900. few higher.
Part-time stenog., wk. day.
Stenog. publisher, exper. 800
Assoc. exec, under 35 S3. 900
90 new openings daily. See Miss
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 G st. NV. ST. 1854
ADAMS AGENCY
TOP OFFICE POSITIONS
Colorado Bldg, 14th b G.. RE. S93s.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has
last-minute vacancies. Apply now.
Colorado Bldg, 14th & @. RE. 393S.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secy's, stenog. typists. bkprs.. >Yecpt..
typists file clerks, payroll clerks.
bkpg. mch. oprs. Many others.
1920 N. z. AVE. NV. RM. sos.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Faith Of Our Fathers Sign
Is 0Kd for Amphiiheafer

The Commissioners today ap-
proved a request Of the National
Capital Sesquicentennial Commits
sion to place a signboard calling
attention to the production Faith
of Our Fathers" in the Carter Bar
ron amphitheater on the triangle
in front of the District building.
Paul M. Massmann, general
manager of the Commission, saio
the sign would be erected under
supervision and approval of the
District engineers and architects
at no expense to the District.
1.-THE production. Faith of Oui
Fathers, and the Carter Barron
amphitheater are the two major
accomplishments of the Commis-
sion which was created to cele.
brate the anniversary Of the
seat of the Federal Government ir
Washington" he wrote.
He added 1t was incumbent or
the Commission to bring them t6
the attention of as many resi-.
dents and transients as possible
The sign Is to be removed aftel
September 8.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Truman Ducks Query
On Eisenhower Race
As Possibility in 81

President Truman today ducked
a question on the possibility OF
Gen. Eisenhower's presidential
candidacy next year, saying ne
did not know what the commander
of Atlantic pact forces might do
The question was raised at a
news conference by a reporter who
referred to Mr.. Truman's state
ment in December. 1949, that he
did not expect Gen. Eisenhower to
Ibe a presidential candidate in 1852
Mr.. Truman replied that he hac
not talked politics with Gen
Eisenhower since 1949, when hi
discussed with the general tht
North Atlantic treaty organization
Another reporter said he as
sumed the President would have
to give Gen. Eisenhower permis
/ sion to drop his European assign
ment in the event he is nomi
mated by the Republican Party ant
wanted to know how Mr.. Truman
would feel about that.
| The President responded tina
that was one bridge he would eros
when he got to it and he woult
give an answer should Gen. Eisen
mower request permission to resign
Evening star., 1951-07-19
ID. {. Firemen Included
In Compensatory Leave

The Commissioners decided to-
day to include firemen in proposed
Legislation to grant compensatory
leave to policemen deprived OF
their days off during emergencies
The city heads recently, on re-
quest of Police Supt. Robert j
Barrett, authorized Mr.. West tc
draft such measure. Mai. Bar
rett said that he had no way oi
compensating men who lost theil
days of because Of such emer-
gencies as the transit strike.
Fire Chief Joseph A. Mayhem
told the Commissioners he fell
members of his department alst
should receive compensatory leav.
when their assigned days off were
Cancelled during an emergency.
/ Whenever an emergency condi.
tion existed, such as has occurred
in the past due to the attack OF
Pearl Harbor, excessive snow, ant
so forth, it became necessary t.
cancel the assigned days off of al
officers and members" Chief May
Ihew stated.
| He said he felt. therefore, h
j should have authority to gran
compensatory leave in such cases
Evening star., 1951-07-19
CeIIer Says Truman Backs
Baseball Reserve Probe

Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee, whose mo-
nopoly subcommittee is readying
an antitrust investigation of Or
ganized baseball's reserve clause, "
says President Truman completely
indorses the plan to hear testi-
mony from club owners, men,
bers and players.
The forthcoming investigation,
which Mr.. Celler said is due for
public hearings in the first week
of August, centers on the right OF
clubs to reserve" the services OF
their players for as long as the
clubs want them.
After conferring with President
Truman yesterday. Mr.. Celler sale
Mr.. Truman realizes that base
ball may be regarded as bushes.
as well as a sport and that i
would be well to examine its lega
status.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
The Federal Spotlight
House Group Still DeodIocked
On Top Bracket u. S. Raise

House gives its okay, it will be or
Its way to becoming law.
Meanwhile, the statement By
Chairman Murray of the HOUSE
Civil Service Committee that he
will not agree to a conference or
the Senate approved 13-to-26-
Idays-a-year graduated leave bill
apparently puts that legislation OF
1.-THE shelf, at least temporarily
But members Of the Senate
Civil Service Committee still
haven't given up hope that Mr.
Murray might change his mind
lIf he doesn't. they may resort tc
still more parliamentary maneu-
|vers. One possibility is tacking
1.-THE graduated leave bill on a fu-
Iture appropriation bill and thus
sending it to House-Senate con-
ference. If 1t were approved after
the Douglas rider, it would sup
plant it as law.
Also, since postal workers are
not included in the 20-day Doug
las rider, a move to give them
equal leave benefits with classi-
fed employees may be made as ar
amendment to the TreaSury-PoSt
office 1852 money bill. when il
comes up for Senate action soon
Incidentally, the graduate c
leave bill would end the require
ment that Federal employees use
their calendar leave for 1851 bJ
June 80, 1852. The Douglas rider
would continue that requirement
although it would not cut tht
present Is days sick leave to Il
days. as provided in the gradu-
ated leave measure.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
| Commissioners Receive
1919 Riot Relief Claim

The Commissioners today re-
ceived a claim for relief dating
back to the race riot of 1919.
Bene Belmont of $40 Shepherd
street NV, was shot on July %
1919, while serving as member
Of the Home Defense League ir
a riot near Ninth and M street:
INV. the city heads were advised
William D. Hassett, secretary tt
President Truman. wrote the
Commissioners that Mr.. Belmont
had appealed to the White House
office for help in obtaining
financial relief.
He said Mr.. Belmont was dis
abled by heart disease and re-
ceived a pension of $50 a month
from the Veterans Administra'
ton.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
said a search of police records
earlier this year disclosed nothing
about the claim.
The Commissioners asked Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. Wes
to look into the matter.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
authorization under certain con-
ditions to permit initial appoint
ments at a pay step above the
minimum rate of the grade and
it also wants the President au-
thorized to increase the number
of positions in grades GS 16, II
and 18. There is now a ceiling on
these top bracket appointments.
With regard to the prevailing
rates and initial-appoint
items, the President said the
recommendations of the Commits
sion have been under study by
the Wage Stabilization Board to
determine the infiationary i'm
pact, if any, which may be in
volved." He recommended. there
fore, that Congress take no action
on the proposal until the studies
can be completed.
The question Of increasing the
number of top-level jobs where
the salaries range $1,000 to
$4,000 is now under study by the
Civil Service Commission and the
Budget Bureau. The President
explained he expected to have a
recommendation on this later.
y 4
LEAVE-The House may take
final action later today or tomor-
row to insure enactment of the
Douglas 20-day leave rider on the
independent Offices bill. House
Senate conferees already have
agreed to the rider, and II the
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Captured Black Swan
Identified as FUGITIVE

The big black swan captured
Tuesday night in the Anacostia
River was identified today as q
fugitive from the National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery near Falls
Church. Va.
The bird, identified through q
photograph in Wednesdays Star
is to be reclaimed by its owners
from the bird pond at the Zoe
this afternoon. The swan is one
of four that decorate pond al
the cemetery. Attendants neglected
to clip it's wings and the bird tool
off Monday.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Mayer Tries for Merger
To Form French Cabinet
Ry fha Associaied Press

PARIS, July 19.-Radical So
cialist conservative Rene Mayer
began consultations today to try
to form a French cabinet.
Mr.. Mayer, who was minister
of justice in the outgoing govern
ment of Premier Henri Queuille.
undertook the task after former
Finance Minister Maurice Petsche
said he could not form a govern
ment.
Mr.. Mayer is trying to merge
warning factions into a new
middle of -the-road coalition gov
ernment. The chief stumbling
block Is the question Of govern
ment aid for Catholic schools.
The Popular Republican move
ment favors it; the Socialists are
bitterly opposed. Mr.. Mayer will
need the support of both groups
to form a cabinet.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Gen. Cramer Briefs Men
On Task Ahead in Europe
By tha Associated Press

A. P. HILL MILITARY RES
ERVATION. Va, July 19.-Maj.
Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer, COM
mander of the 43d Infantry Divi-
sion which soon is to head for
Europe, yesterday told his men
that Communism must be CON
tanned and defeated if we are to
experience peace in our time
The division, he said, will tackle
its assignment fully ready to
undertake this new task"
1--WE are participating in a de-
termined effort by Western civili-
zation to maintain its freedom
and preserve the peace through
cooperative effort under the At
Ilantic pact" he added.
Gen. Cramer pointed out thai
the 43d will be the first former
National Guard division to go te
Europe-the 28th Pennsylvania
Infantry also has been alerted-
and he warned that Europe woulc
be watching how citizen-soldier'
performed.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Democrat, of Texas to change the
makeup of the Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board and curb its authority
The amendment would have the
public members on the board out
number the labor and industry
members combined, and make the
public member appointees subject
Ito Senate confirmation. 1t also
would have deprived the present
I18-member board Of its power to
handle labor disputes.
I The House also defeated. 100
to 152. a proposal by Representa-
Itive Kersten. Republican, of Wis
consin to keep the board as now
constituted but limiting its power
to policy making.
Mr.. Lucas advocated his amend
ment mainly on the ground tina;
the WSB should not be a super.
imposed labor disputes agency
and that there was no justitica-
tion for setting aside the Taft
/ Hartley Act under the guise oi
economic controls"
4 Other Amendments Adopted.
| In other actions late yesterday
the House:
/. Adopted an amendment pro-
!, posed by Representative Halleck
Republican of Indiana. permitting
sellers to pass on in their ceiling
prices any gross receipts tax O.
gross income tax levied by Stat
or local government. Mr.. Hallecl
explained this was to help Indian,
!, retail businessmen who otherwls'
would be hurt by that States gros
receipts tax.
3 2. Adopted an amendment b.
Representative Gamble, Repubh'
can of New York, to exempt
salaried professional men from
wage controls.
3. Adopted an amendment b.
Representative Abernathy. Demo
. crat, of Mississippi, eliminating .
section that would have required
adjustment of farm parity onl.
one a year. The present law re
> quires the Secretary of Agricul
ture to compute parity every 81
] days.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Accord Met on Conversion
OF Belasco Theafer 10 US0

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Lee L. Dante reported to the Com
missioners today that technicali-
ties which have been holding up
opening of the Belasco Theater
as a USO servicemen's hospitality
center have been ironed out.
License agreements for the prof.
Iect now must be rephrased and
signed by the authorities con-
lcerned
Mr.. Dante reported to the city
heads Tuesday at a meeting with
representatives of the General
Services Administration, the ma
tional and local USO and the
Armed Services Hospitality Com
lmittee.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

District of Columbia-Rather
,cloudy, with scattered thunder
showers this afternoon ending by
night. High today near 80 de-
lgrees. Tomorrow fair. cooler and
less humid. Low tonight near 68
degrees.
Maryland-Partly cloudy with
scattered thundershowers this aft
ernoon and in east portion early
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Firemen' 'sCarnivaI
SET al BeaIIsviIIe

The Upper Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire Department will
sponsor its fourth annual carnival
Monday through Saturday on the
firehouse grounds at Beallsville.
There will be free rides and
gifts for children Monday night
Ladies' Night will be observed
Wednesday.
Highlighting the carnival will
be a firemen's parade Friday.
Other events will include radios
Skyline Boys" on Tuesday. and
the Beall Bros. famous barber
shop quartet" on Thursday and the
awarding Of parade prizes on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Chicago Union Chief,
Called for Testimony
On Communism
BY the Asseeiassd Press

CHICAGO. June ia labor
leader today was called for fur
ther testimony before a Federal
grand jury investigating commu-
nism in the Chicago area.
He is Ernest De Maio, vice pres
ident for the Chicago area of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers Of America. Inde-
pendent.
Mr.. De Maio Is one Of four
union leaders summoned before
the jury. He testified briefly when
the inquiry opened Monday, and
spent several hours with the grand
jury on Tuesday.
Also questioned were Grant w
Oakes. 46, former president Of the
United Farm Equipment Workers
Union and the Progressive Party's
1913 candidate for Governor OF
Illinois, and Bernard Lucas. inter
national vice president Of the
Longshoremen's Union.
Expelled From CLIO.
The Farm Equipment Workers
Union, the Longshoremen's Unior
and the United Electrical Workers
Union all were expelled from affili'
alton with the CIO for alleged
Icommunistic leanings.
Mr.. Lucas testif1e ! yesterday
On leaving the jury room he e
Leased a statement by his unioI
local which supported him ant
said that "this probe is an attacl
on our union. our principles ant
our living standards We intent
to have him (Mr. Lucas) con
tinue to represent us with tn
same militant actions.
1--WE reject the present hysteri,
Of e-calling. branding. ant
so-called attempts to prove ou
Americanism.'"
Called Union Attack"
Mr.. Oakes, after testifying. re
ferred reporters questions to hi
attorney. Irving Meyers. Nj
Meyers told newsmen. "We con
slider it (the investigation)
union attack. Otherwise we don
know why Oakes has been called.
Samuel Curry. president G
Local BAT of the CIO Unite
Packinghouse Workers Unior
also is scheduled to testify.
The grand jury repeatedly !
questioning the union leader
about their signing of non-Com
munist afidavits under the Taft
Hartly Act. The law require
such affidavits Of union official
if their unions are to use Nations
Labor Relations Board facilities L
union activities.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

tonight. Tomorrow fair. cooler
and less humid. Low tonight 60
65 degrees in west and around 6e
degrees in east portion.
Virginia Partly cloudy with
scattered thundershowers this aft
ernoon and in south portion to.
night. Tomorrow mostly fair
cooler and less humid. Low to-
night around IS degrees in ives
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Federal Jury Begins
Probe Of Bail Jumping
BY u. 5. Red Leaders
sy the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK. July ia Fed
eral grand jury has opened an
investigation of the disappearance
of four convicted top-ranking
United States Communist leaders
who jumped a total of $4,000 bail
| The disappearance Of four in
dicted second-string Red leaders
also may be highlighted before
the grand jury.
The eight fugitives all were
charged with conspiracy to teach
and advocate violent revolution.
The jury will investigate OBJ
struction Of justice or harboring
Iof the fugitives.
Other Developments.
There we're these other develop
ments as the investigation opened
yesterday:
l. A Federal judge set August
20 as q tentative date for the trial
of II indicted second-string Red
leaders arrested June 20.
| 2. A New York State Supreme
Court hearing was ordered in an
investigation of possible banking
law violations by the Civil Rights
Congress. The congress, listed as
subversive and a Communist front
by the Attorney Generals office.
has posted about SAC, 900 bail in
Communist cases in the last three
years.
3. A defense move was started to
ask a United States Supreme
Court justice to set bail for three
trustees of the Civil Rights Con-
gress bail fund. They are in jail
for contempt of court for refusing
to answer court questions about
contributors to the fund.
The three trustees were among
the first witnesses called before the
grand jury yesterday. The trus-
tees, who spent only about five
minutes in the grand jury room
are Millionaire Leftist Frederick
Vanderbilt Field. Mystery Writer
IDashiell Hammett and w. Al
Iphaeus Hunton.
Mr.. Hammett and Mr.. Huntor
drew six-month terms and Mr.
Field 80 days.
;, United States Attorney irving
H. Saypol is expected to bring
them before the jury again tomor'
ROW.
Have Sought Information.
1 Federal officials have sough
information about the bail fune
from them in connection with tht
international search for the miss.
ling four top Red leaders-Rober
Thompson, Gus Hall, Gilber
Green and Henry Winston.
The four failed to show up two
weeks ago when seven other tor
Red leaders convicted with then
, Surrendered to begin serving pris'
on terms.
The Civil Rights Congress hae
posted bail for $4,000 each fol
/, the four.
Their flight and the subsequen
refusal of the bail fund trustee'
ito talk has led Federal judge
here to ban the Civil Rights Con
Igress from acting as bondsman.
The tentative trial date for thu
, Party was set by Federal Judg'
Z John F. x. McGohey. In 194s
f when he was United States attor
e Iney, he headed the prosecution o
the IL top Red leaders who wer
t convicted in nine-month trial
4 Appeals delayed the final orde
= for Imprisonment.
S There were indications that tn
t forthcoming trial would be post
j l|poned beyond the tentative dat
Iof August 20.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Buyers in Price Violations
Guilty as Sellers, OPS Says
Nv tho A.,oc;oted Press

The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton warned yesterday that busi-
nessmen who buy, as well as those
who sell, are subject to penalties
for price-ceiling violations.
The warning was written by
Harold Leventhal, OPS chief coun-
sci, in the bulletin Of the National
Association of Purchasing Agents.
He reminded trade buyers that:
TN certain situations the buyer,
as much as or even more than
tly seller, may encourage an IL
legal transaction, especially on
commodities in short supply where
he feels that price Is no object"
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Maryland
and
Virginia
Suit Asks Repair
OF Woodmoor Streets
in Brief

Fifteen families in the Wood
moor subdivision of Silver Spring
have gone to court in an attempt
to get their streets repaired.
In their suit, filed yesterday in
Montgomery County Circuit Court.
the families contended they had
been promised that roads would be
built in compliance with the coun-
ty road code when they bought
their property last year.
Defendants include the County
Council, County Manager Irving
IG. McNayr and the Woodmoor De-
Ivelopment Corp. Streets named
i'm the suit are Brookmoor drive
and Lawndale drive.