davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-03
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

Tggs5fss sTosy FoM ss5s SRANh # yfluf5ls WrN TY9
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER l124 PARK STREET,
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. s403,
orTds Of the District Of Columbia. and
At the request of the. party secured
the, thereby; by; the UNDERSIGNED trustees
S,,1-ht, Of ths premises, on FRIDAY. THE
At FoUR-THlRTy O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 6 In Gulicks subdivision
of Square 9S7 as per plat recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber RLH
at folio Al
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
poSit of $4,000 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing, record
ing. revenue stamps. etc, at cost of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser, after five days
advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published in wash
FRANC1s E. SMITH, JR.
HERMAN MILLER,
fpOT nnh1 2 n g Trtetaae
Evening star., 1951-03-03

When ansiDertno advertisement
addressed to Star bores do NOT
inclose ORIGINAL references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per.
sondl rdlue. Copies serpe the pur-
pose and ORIGINALS may get lost.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

The purchaser having failed to COM
ply with the terms of sale. we will
DAY, the NINTH day OF MARCH
AID. 1851. at THREE O'CLOCK
PM. at the SAME PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
faOT pnh1 2 n
Evening star., 1951-03-03
AUTO MECHANICS

AUTO PARTS MAN
Wonderful opportunity for man ex
perienced in Chevrolets parts coun
ter work. Apply in person. See MI
Lord.
Addison Chevrolet Sales
14th and Florida Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneeri
435 Southern Building,

TgqS5fss gTosx RoM so7s G aR14k Ssu15s bMEIES TING
SUMsER l45 HEcKMAN STREET STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber. No. 1890.
Folio 159 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 MONDAY THE
TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH AID.
1851, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and designated
as, and being Lot So, Heckman's
subdivision. Of Square 736 as per
plat recorded in the Office of the
Surveyor for. the District of Co
Terms: sold subject to a prior tbuiId-
Rs aesd trust FURTHER 1eT
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid. in, cash. A deposit of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc., at purchasers cost. Adjust
mentS made as of cate of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
OF the trustees.
j. J. KELL1HER.
GEORGE L. BOSWELL,
fe2S, ,mh3, ,6,S,10. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, g.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)


time, $50 per line.
Q to 6 times consecutiyely. $50 PEI
line.
2 times eonsecutively. $50 per line
Special Notices and Personal. &c pei
line additional.
New Automobiles. 55c per line. 4-lint
minimum.
Four Lines (Minimum)
OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
Plat rate per line Dot
Out-of- town rate is charged or
all advertising 35 miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made IL
time for correction before second in.
sertion.
Phone Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

INCOME TAX SERVICE
So and S5. NO WAITING.
1919 F ST. NV, ROOM sos
AM. TO 8 PM, AND SUN
Evening star., 1951-03-03
D. L. HALVES
John r. Mo

IIUbVtGb'
MILTON KAPLAN, Attorney
for Party Secured. 1911 Z st. NV.
mh3.h7013
Evening star., 1951-03-03
HELP MEN
SAIESMEN

SALESMAN. hardware experienced;
also delivery man and warehouse
man. Apply in person, GAINES
BROS, INC. Alexandria. Va,
Evening star., 1951-03-03

PLUMBERS AND
EXPERIENCED HELPERS
New work; steady employment. JACK
SCHWARTZ & SON, 2704 Ontario
I'd. NV. 3
Evening star., 1951-03-03
statesmen, TWO

Experienced, full time, willing to work
hard for "a hours a week, earning
Sl05 and UP per week; car essen
arranpa nRrsnnal inferuieur
Evening star., 1951-03-03

For national television chain. To sell
Admiral, RCA and other popular
brands television sets. Right in the
home. No experience necessary. Must
Brenner, ST. O255; DYNAMIC
STORES, 1900 G st. NV %
Evening star., 1951-03-03

FLUMbER
.Iobbing plumber with at least 10
yrs.' exper: knowledge Of city and
drivers license required: steady
work. Apply 1246 Taylor st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Quick Trip to Comp
Is Made by Boy, 8
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Eight
year-old Douglas Sanders had one
of the shortest camping trips on
record.
Yesterday morning Douglas ar
rived at the Off-the Street Club
camp near Wheaton, about Is
miles from Chicago. His brother
Vernon, 16, met him and directed
him to stand in line with some
other boys. Douglas did so and
wound up in a truck which
brought him right back to Chi
cago
When the truck arrived here,
the other occupants left for their
homes. leaving Douglas alone and
a little bewildered. Police found
HIM and notified his mother, who
took him home.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Margaret
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Margaret is only fourth in line
to the British throne.
Gray old Balmoral Castle will
be the scene Of a royal birthday
ball over which King George, her
father will preside. But outside
the walls Of the famed old royal
hunting lodge, there will be toast
ing and fiinging of highland kits
Scotsmen feel they have a spe-
cial claim on Margaret Rose-the
princess full name-because she
was born in this northland'.
gloomy Glamis Castle.
Coming of age for this blithe
spirited princess means acceptanc,
Of new royal responsibilities. Sh,
gets the right to vote-a privileg,
she probably never will use, sine,
the royal family traditionally doe
not take sides in politics. In
stead Of an allowance out of he
fathers pocket. Margaret gets he
own income of $4,000 ($16,800)
year. And she becomes qualities
to be a member of a council o
state which would take over SOW
ereign duties if her father becam'
incapacitated or left the country
The staid watchmen of British
tradition also will expect her II
drop some Of the quick-wittet
impishneSs which has enlivenet
family affairs in the royal house
hold and has afforded many |
chuckle to Britons the world over
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Moruls and Moderns
Youth Tronsgressions Alarm
Those Responsible for Training

|cago BLACK Sox" scandal sad
dened the baseball fans Of that
day. But the participants were
older men and professional ath-
letes in the official sense Of the
word
Every generation worries about
it's children.
But today the professionals are
worried, too. Those men and
women who deal with youngsters
in the masS-teacherS, clergymen,
law enforcement officers, ETC..
usually remain fairly detached
and serene about recurring crises
in manners and morals. They are
deeply concerned now.
Cite Sources Of Danger.
Their concern focuses on the
conditions in which young people
have to live today. They cite four
main sources Of danger:
l. The parents themselves, and
lack of discipline.
2. The fear Of another great
war. which will mean sudden
death for many young people, and
a totally uncertain future for all
of them.
8. The examples of conduct SET
forth by persons of prestige in
the eyes Of youngsters.
4. The impact Of more powerful
channels Of information. driving
home these aspects Of life more
vividly and in greater volume
than ever before.
Whether any of these conditions
is subject to any remedy or con-
troll is a matter of debate. One
of them, the possibility of war ap.
parently cannot be removed. and
will haunt young people every
where for years to come.
Trouble Seen in Home.
An expert probation officer
Miss Doris Clarke of the Magis-
trate's Court Of New York, says
II am less disturbed about the
youngsters than ! am about their
parents. Too often, the origin
of the trouble is right at home"
The experience and opinions OF
persons who are in daily contact
with young people all adds up TO
the same conclusion:
Youth, as always, is reacting to
conditions, and conditions now
are not so good.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Texas Oil Operator
Shot 10 Death
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

DALLAS, Aug. 21.-Thomas
w. boswell. IS, a millionaire oil
operator with holdings in West
Texas and New Mexico, was shot
to death yesterday.
One shot from a .38-caliber
Snubnose revolver entered his
right chest as he sat in his car
with his wife.
Mrs. boswell told police she
had taken the gun from the glove
compartment of the car and was
about to hand it to her husband
when it fired.
Mrs. boswell said she bought
the gun Saturday, at Mr.. Dos
wells insistence, and took it with
her when she went alone tc
Pueblo, Colo. Mr.. boswell later
joined her in Pueblo and they went
to Clayton, N. Mex. The shooting
occurred Just as the couple hac
returned from the trip.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Capitol Views Differ
In Appraising Threat
From Soviet A-Bombs
BY the Assoeiot.d Pres.

The Joint Chiefs Of staff have
testified that an amazing ad-
vance in the science of weapons"
has been made within the last
year, Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat, Of Wyoming said today.
But on the other side of the
Capitol. Representative Price.
Democrat, of Illinois said Russia
has more, bigger and better atom
bombs than previously belived.
Mr.. Price, member Of the Sem
ate House Atomic Energy Com
mittee, was urging futilely that
part Of a deep slash made by the
House Appropriations Committee
in civil defense funds be restored.
Vie said "there is no question"
that Russia has more and bigger
bombs than the United States ex-
pected, and an atomic attack
which is entirely possible" would
cause / million casualties in
dozen cities.
Senator O'Mahoney, chairman
of a Senate Appropriations sub
committee, painted a brighter
picture; he told reporters the
United States is making the fullest
possible use of scientific weapons
including the atomic bomb.
The present armed forces bill.
he added, includes $1,472, ,000, 900
| for further research and develop
ment in the three armed services
branches.
The top military command. he
said earlier, has assured Congress
''The Russians would find it a
very, very sad affair If they attack
us now"
81 say to you without equivoca-
tion," Senator O'Mahoney said.
I'VE have the air power now<that
can deliver a most serious blow
to any potential enemy-and they
know it."
Air Strength Is Secret.
He would not say what this air
strength was. This is secret in
formation that should remain
secret, he said.
The subcommittee Is nearing
the end of hearings on a House
approved bill providing $56 billion
for the armed services. OF that.
nearly $40 billion is for the Air
Force and it's 95-wing present goal.
The Air Force now has slightly
under 80 wings, or groups. A
wing consists of 18 to IS planes,
depending on the type Of craft.
In statement, Senator O'Mah-
oney said the armed forces bud
get was presented to Congress ION
the theory that the Soviet govern
ment does not desire to precipi-
tate a general world war now, but
desires rather to promote economic
collapse throughout the free
world, but particularly here in the
United States"
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Aqgressors Isolate
Two Combat Teams
In Fort Bragg War
BY the Assoeiu.ed Press

FORT BRAGG, N. c.. Aug. 21.-
The Army and Air Force today
we're busy solving one of the stiff
est problems in Exercise Southern
Pines.
Just about all the odds were
against them as the umpires
pulled the strings in the 10000
man war game in order to test
combat efficiency of both air and
ground units.
The umpires, favoring the ag-
|gressor forces, yesterday isolated
two National Guard Regimental
Combat teams and caused their
withdrawal Of the remainder Of
the 7th Corps. They also practi-
|cally wiped out the defending air
force. giving the ground d-hugging
GIs a hard lesson in what it's
like in fighting without the sup
port of the hard-hitting Tactical
Air Force.
Dawn today found defenders
planning the relief of the cutoff
102d Regiment Of the 43d Winged
Victory Division and the 10th
Regiment of the 28th keystone
Division. Both divisions, former
New England and Pennsylvania
National Guard outfits, are des-
tined for Gen. Eisenhower's Eu-
Iropean army.
The Air Force stepped in to give
its support to the trapped regi-
ments. Big transport planes
SCARED over both the 102d and the
10th last night. dropping emer-
Igency supplies. Similar drops were
lplanned for the combat teams to-
day.
The situation. not unlike the
Korean campaign, about this same
time last year, was purposely set
up to train the defenders.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Chang
Continued From First Page.)

G1Okk1 hoV Z d6CI
count of funds for purchase OF
air force equipment.
2. Dereliction Of duties, causing
loss Of air force fighting power.
3. Espousal of the cause of dis
loyal staff members.
4. Refusal to hand over public
funds.
S. Undermining the Nationalist
governments prestige by spread
ing rumors.
Thousands UnaccOunted For.
The spokesman said several
thousand dollars of the money fol
air force equipment purchases is
unaccounted for.
Mao was urged to make monthly
reports on this fund. the spokes-
man added. but reported only
every four or five months, and
then never itemized his reports.
Spokesman Shen continued:
after the Chinese Reds overran
the mainland. the Nationalist air
force was in desperate need of
new equipment. However, due
to Macs intentional delays and
perversive activities, the equip
ment was not acquired in time,
causing impediment to the air
force fighting power and the train
ing of air force personnel"
Shen said Mao was given funds
in March, 1850. to buy equipment
under % categories but "aftel
the 57th instruction on the sub.
ject" he has purchased item:
under only 10 categories.
Shen said Mao put the blame
on "a man named Chin Yao'
kuei" who later returned to China
and joined the Reds.
Purchases Declared Blocked.
When the Defense Ministry
tried to make the purchases from
Formosa, the spokesman contin'
ued, Mao blocked its efforts.
Shen. said Mao foiled efforts II
buy 2,950,000 gallons of 100 oc.
tame gasoline from the Chuns
Foo Co., agency of the Citiel
Service Oil Co. of the Unitee
States. and radar, airplanes ant
spare parts from Commerce In
ternational (China), Inc.
He said Mao sent his aide
Hsiang. to representatives Of botf
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Exports 10 Be Used
To Bolster Cotton
Price, Brannan Says
By the Associated Press

A delegation of Southern Con-
greSSmen reported they were as
sured by Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan today that the Govern
ment will push exports of cotton
as a major means of Stabilizing
declining prices.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, spokesman for the group.
said after an hour-long confer
ence with Mr.. Brannan that the
Government expects exports from
this years bumper crop to run
between 5 million and 6 million
bales.
This would be upward of 2 mil
lion bales more than were shipped
abroad last year under a rigid
control program, set up after last
years small crop led to fears Of a
shortage.
The delegation called on Mr.
,Brannan to report widespread
grower dissatisfaction with the
cotton price situation and to ap-
peal for stronger Government
price control measures.
Cotton has dropped nearly II
cents a pound from a winter peak
of As cents, largely under the in
f1uence Of a crop Of about 1885,
600 bales.
The lawmakers said they got no
commitment from Mr.. Brannan
to raise the Government price
support for cotton or for Govern
tment purchase of cotton for
Stockpiling purposes.
Senator Russell said that Mi
Brannan felt confident that farm
ers would put enough cotton un-
der price support loans averaging
about 31.71 cents a pound to help
stabilize prices and to make for
orderly marketing" of the crop.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

utes and jailed at Upper Marl-
boro, pending their removal to
Calvert County.
Sheriff Answers Hunting Report
Sheriff Beall said Nelson came
to his Office and asked permission
to see the men, saying that some
suspicious characters" had beer
hanging around the Nelson farm
The sheriff said Nelson indicated
he could not identify any of the
suspects.
II think I know now why he
was so interested. I understand
he had a large account at the
bank" the sheriff stated.
Replying to published reports
that Nelson has hunted on the
Beall farm, also near Ritchie. the
sheriff said:
IF he had asked permission to
hunt on my place I surely would
have given it, In the county you
live neighborly. My property is
not posted and so others can hunt
there. But, to my knowledge,
Nelson has not hunted there"
Nelson's Past Explored.
Meanwhile, inquiries into Mel
sons past developed the fact that
his operations were sufficiently at
tractive IA years ago to make him
the target of a criminal band
bent upon robbing safe in his
home.
One man was shot to death by
police in a sensational gun battle
on his Washington front lawn De-
Icember S, 1887, after detectives
Learned the mobsters were plan.
ming to rob a safe containing
about $4,000 in cash.
Newspapers at the time did not
use his name and referred to the
intended holdup victim as "a
wealthy Maryland slot machine
and numbers racket operator"
"Sure it was Charlie Nelson's
place." said 1t. Joseph Shimon
one of the officers whose guns
dropped Carlton G. (Cotty) VIII
liams on the front lawn of Mel
sons home in the $500 block OF
Suitland road Sc.
Shimon Recalls "Plant."
1t. Shimon, who then headed
the detective bureaus, pickup"
squad, recalled last night that
several policemen were planted
around Nelson's home after word
had been received that a holdup
was planned.
1t. Shimon said that in 1897
Nelson was known in the under
world as one of the richest men
in the numbers business.
after the shooting" the Of
ficer recalled, I'VE went into the
house but Mr.. Nelson wouldn't
open the safe because he said he
had to consult his lawyer. After
that he moved out to the farm in
Ritchie. Md, and we heard that q
mob was planning to knock off
the big safe he had in a barn
there. But that job didn't come
off" 81 81
1t. Shimon said Nelson's opera
tions were so well concealed thai
repeated arrest of runners" never
| linked him with the racket.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

because they all involved young
people
First, series of reports showed
that teen-agers and young adults
in increasing numbers are re-
gular users Of dope. Many Of them
are now confirmed addicts. pos
sibly beyond cure. To get the
money for it, they resort to shop
lifting. burglary, robbery and pros
tuition. Narcotics officers say the
practice exists in small towns as
well as big cities, and that it is
spreading.
At about the same time, detec-
tives began unravelling a skein OF
crooked operations on college
basketball Athletes were charged
with accepting bribes to control
the scores of the games. Starting
in New York City, the trail soor
leads to other basketball centers
And finally. the story of q
broken code of honor at West
Point shocked America as moth
ing comparable has ever done.
In fact, no true parallels exist
in American life for any Of these
phenomena.
No Jazz Age Comparison.
A narcotics officer would hoot
at the suggestion that the GIN
and-jazz age of the 'Twenties was
the equivalent of dope addiction
by young people in 1851.
"You didn't find a high school
kid pulling stickups to get the
money for a bottle Of gin," the Of
flcer< says. HE didn't crave it
that much"
A long generation ago. the Chi
Evening star., 1951-08-21
McKeIdin Would Back
Eisenhower in 1852
BY the AssociGted Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 21.-
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland. con-
tinuing vacation tour of the Pa
ciflc Coast, yesterday told an in
terviewer he would support Gen
Eisenhower for President in 1852
II the general is nominated.
However, the Governor said he
does not favor Gen. Eisenhower
for President.
Gov. McKeldin has been men,
toned as possible candidate fol
the Republican nomination fol-
President by supporters in his
home State.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

concerns for commissions but they
were denied.
The spokesman said there was
reason to suspect that Hsiang,
Macs closest subordinate, was a
Communist agent.
Mao, he said, ignored six De-
fense Ministry requests to send
HSiang to FormoSa.
In all. 13 members of Macs staff
have detected to the Reds, the
spokesman said. He said Mao
Intentionally espoused" their
cause.
Mao accused colleagues and SUI
periors Of embezzling public funds
but a three-man committee ap-
pointed by Chang found the ac-
cusations without foundation, the
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Baltimore Grand Jury
Resumes Gaming Probe
by the Assoeiaied Pres.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 21.-The
Baltimore grand jury today began
the second phase" of its investi-
cation into gambling and crime
activities on the local level.
States Attorney Anselm Sodaro
said Is witnesses have been sum-
moned to appear today and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Senator's viii Retain
Levy on Gambling in
Tax Bill, George Says
Ry ]. A. OLeorv

The Senate Finance COMMITTEES
probably win retain the $407 mil
lion tax on gambling In the House.
approved $7.2 billion revenue bill.
Chairman George predicted today.
The committee spent this morn
ing going over the gambling tax
with Treasury officials, but re-
cessed without voting. Senator
George still hopes the COMMITTEES
will decide this afternoon how to
apply higher taxes to individuals,
This part Of the bill was slated
for action, this morning but was
delayed by the Treasury testimony
on the new gambling levy.
Senator George refused to say
whether the Treasury fayors the
gambling tax, which Is an innova-
ton, but said Government officials
are worried about how they would
enforce 1t.
Would Fortify Provisions.
"The Senate committee prob
ably will retain 1t. but fortify its
provisions, Senator George added
The House provision would i'm
pose a 10 per cent excise tax or
bets placed with bookmakers Of
lottery operators. and a $50 a yeal
occupational tax on persons en-
gagged in accepting bets.
The House tax bill calls for &
fiat 1914 per cent increase in thu
existing income levy on each In
dividual. There is a strong pos
sibility the Senate Committee maI
90 back to the Treasury's origina
plan of increasing the rate sched'
|ule, instead Of applying a fiat in.
crease to the tax being paid al
existing rates.
The Treasury, however. wanted
each bracket boosted 4 percentage
points. The committee is not
likely to go above 3 points.
The House method is somewhat
easier on the low-income brackets
than a boost In each rate bracket
would be. Some Senators believe
the House approach is too severe
on the middle and upper income
brackets.
Effect on Single Persons.
There also is sentiment in the
Senate Committee to ease the ef-
feet of the House bill on unmar-
ried individuals.
Even If the Committee settles
the individual tax rates today, II
may take another week to &c
through the remaining sections
which increase corporation anc
excise taxes and revise some oi
the structural features of the tar
system.
Meanwhile, the $7.5 billior
foreign aid bill probably will
reach the Senate floor aheac
Of the tax bill. In addition to the
amount. Senators also face fight
over whether to go along with
the House action in creating q
new, independent agency to super
wise all foreign aid-military ano
economic.
Two DemocratS-Senators Nc
Mahon Of Connecticut and Full
bright of Arkansas-will urge that
at least one phase Of foreign aid,
the Point -Four program, be re-
turned to the State Department
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Calls in Wee Hours
Vex Hospitals Neiqhbor
By the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. q.
j. H. Mendenhall wants the
county TO do something to keep
expectant mothers from ringing
his doorbell during the wee hours.
He wrote the supervisors that q
neon sign in front of his house
pointing to the county hospital
two blocks away appears to point
to his house.
Mr.. Mendenhall suggested the
supervisors order the words two
blocks" be placed under the neon
arrow on the sign.