davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
JANES w. OI1ll.
FRED L. LUTES,
iel4.l6,lQ.21.2 Trustees
rHOs. ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auetioneers
435 Southern Building.

435 Southern Building.
STORY FRAME DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 1918
OLIVE STREET. NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1921,
Folio lS0 ct seq, of the land rec
and an at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
In front Of the premises. on FRIDAY,
THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF
THIFry }YhF A-6 6c1pek' 1sSl' pM At III TsRE5 Fai.
ses ssssss e tbs sn6 ,t9ss ana
lumbia, and designated as and
being Lot 81 in Block 3 in Alien
W. Mallery and Lawrence o. Nal
lery Trustees Subdivision of Lot
3 Fife Enlarged" now known as
"kenilwo5th." as per plat recorded
the District of Columbia in Liber
County 10 at folio IT; now known
for purposes Of assessment and
taxation as Lot 81 in Square 5165;
subject to covenants and restric-
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbulid-
ing association deed l. of oo trust for
particulars of which viii 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. Conyeyancing, recording.
etc., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date 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
JACOB N. HALPER.
FRANCIS E. SMITH, Jr..
Trustees.
unllar ~
Evening star., 1951-06-19
eWINGLE AND SWTNGLE. Attorneys
30S Colorado RuiISinr

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia Holding
Probate Court.-No. 7792S. Admin
lStration.-ThiS Is to Give Notice:
That he subscriber OF the State Of
Maryland has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District OF
EolurabIa, letters Testameatary on
the estate of Wishart Taliaferro
Bur ropghe late Of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. all refscns
having ;iaiins against tLe deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
Same with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated, to the sub.
scrihes on or before the Eth day
of December AID. 1851; otherwise
they. may ny law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
gnosr ny hand this .th day Of
Juns; 1851. LLOYD EDWARD BUR-
ROUGHS, 104 Northwood Ave.
Silyer Spring, Md. fSeal.) Attest:
TaE0pORE cOGSWELL. Register
Of wills for the district Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
&1S.lo,26
Evening star., 1951-06-19

When GnsperIns adveYttseMenIs
GddFessed TO Star bo1es do NOT
tnclose original Yeferences, photo-
erdphs or other materials OF per-
soRdI cdlHe. Copies serpe the pHr.
pose and originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1951-06-19
COOKS

Age 25 to 40: experienced in large
cellent earnings meals and uni
forms furnished; paid vacation and
sick leave group insurance and pur-
chase discounts.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. 4
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
l724 H st. NV. No. Phone Calls.
Evening star., 1951-06-19


are in search of 2 young
men, well educated clear manner of
speech: ambitious. alert, able to
meet the public; not one OF our full
time agents draws Iess than 500
$50. Warner Bidss.. Y 18th ts'sGni and { EUaH sta.
NV, 9:30-1U:30 am. For other ap-
ATHENA INsTALLERS. Tv-Exp. /;
must be 2S yrs. Of age with good
refs: 6.day wk.; good salary; per.
employe benefits. Apply Mr.. Bolts
LACY'S INC. 1880 Halt st. s.w.
sERvICEMAN, exper
for repairing major appliances in
shop and in customers home: 6-day
wk., good sal, perm. position; op-
fits. Apply Mr.. Bolts, LACY'S, INC,
1870 Half st sw
Evening star., 1951-06-19
BAKER

White. for night work, one with all
did opportunity for ambitious man
wanting to better himself Good
starting salary: meals and linens
iurnished; insurance and paid vaca-
ton. Apply in person after 8 pm.
to Mr.; Easterling.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
SALESMAN
$4,000

To represent 30-yr.-oId Washington
nrm. distributing products Consist
emily promoted by local and ma
tionai advertising. Position offers
duStf1ous man, experienced in han
ding quality products. Car nee
eSSary.
Cali MR.. coLQUITT. MA. 4151, for
appointment.
-24
Evening star., 1951-06-19


ls5 southern Buiidins. i'"'''
Trustees ,,,s sale Of ,,,,SI valuable TWO;
AS PREMISES 1877 W STREET
BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust recorded
in Liber No. 1892. at folio 379 OF
the Land Records Of the District Of
Columbia. we shall sell in front o.
DAY OF JUNE. A.D. 1881. at at 500 500
O'CLOCK PM. Lot S15 Square 5755
Lots numbered Twenty-eight (2S) to
Thirty-one (3) in Block numbered
Two t2) Of Oregon L. Green's sub
division Of part Of tract Of land
called Chichester" as per plat re-
corded a. in s,sidf The Once Of ths surveyor
Liber County 6 at folio 81; said
lots being now assessed for taxation
as Lot numbered Eight Hundred and
Fifteen (S15l in Square numbered
Fifty-seven Hundred and Fifty-five
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. Deposit
Terms of sale. to be complied. with
within thirty days from date OF sale.
otherwise the. trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defsulting pur-
of such resale in some newspaper
published in the District Of Column
bia. or deposit may be forfeited. or
without forfeiting deposit. trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against default
ing purchaser. Further particulars
at time of sale. Adjustment Of Real
Estate taxes to date of sale. All
conveyancing, recording and revenue
stamps, etc, at cost OF purchaser.
w. G. SCHAFHIRT. Trustee.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr., Trustee.
JUNIOR F. CROWELL, Trustee.
je1021 23.2k2S
Evening star., 1951-06-19
CARPENTERS


Top wages: several months work.
Apply at am. rear S004 Wis. ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Inter- County Realty Co., Inc.
80
CARPENTER'S HELPER-Experienc1 n
man needed to I'LL permanent year.
around position with established
hrm; will work as mechanic IN
manufacture and installation Of
Formica sinks and counter tops; ex-
cellent opportunity for Advancement.
Apply to MR.. EDWARD. 627 r ST.
CAR WASHER. experienced. handy
pFSuna pSs Extra gas money stst0c SSa sfI'
2721 Naylor I'd. Sc. 10
CASHIER, OF middle age, to work
from | to z. six days per week. Must
be able to furnish bond. DE. 400.
HERSONS AUTO AND APPLIANCE
CO. Sth and Q sts. NV. -23
experienced and ref. 1884 Living
ston I'd. Sc. 10. 3-550O. ia
-CLERK-We have an open
ing for a cashier and clerk capable
OF handling sales summary. one
with automobile experience preferred
but not essential permanent posi-
tion, GOOD salary and working con-
ditions. See Miss Russell. BARRY
PATE MOTOR CO.. INC. 1880 Conn.
ave. NV. -l9
Evening star., 1951-06-19
HELP MEN

SALESMAN-Men's wear and work
clothes; perm, good hours. top pay.
SALESMAN for retail LIQUOR store;
experienced. Apply in person only.
REX LIQUOR STORE, 5319 Wis.
ave. NV.
SALESMAN wanted in First Army
facturet Of embroidered insisnis. %
Army Air Force and Marine Chew
rons. and Navy rates. Liberal COM
mission to party with following
among PX's and large users. Box
1883. 1474 Broadway, N. Y "a
Evening star., 1951-06-19
statesmen

Our best statesmen formerly sold
electrical appliances, insurance,
real estate. books. etc.; they are
than ever before in their lives.
They enjoy their association with
our live sales organization. They
have plenty Of prospects who buy
on the first call. There is room for
mere II you are clean-cut, ambi-
tious, and energetic with a car for
concentrated. calls. For personal in.
terview, apply 1912 am, "a pm,
70 Mr: Robson. FORT LINCOLN
CEMETERY, 1901 Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
HELP MEN
PAINTER

1st class mechanic for lge. apt. hotel
All year around. See mgr, ALBAN
TOWERS HOTEL. 800 Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

c. @. SLOAN q, CO., INC. Aucts,
ESTABLISHED 1891
Evening star., 1951-06-19
PAPER HANDLER

PAINTERS
Exper only Apply JAFFE oil 18th
Evening star., 1951-06-19
BERNARD M. WISE and STEPHEN
G. NGHAM, Southern Bldg,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 77,842,
Administration.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
State Of Texas has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Mary Duke (nee Mary
Loughran, late Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 26th day Of November,
A. 4; p; = 1921; a,,Gd5 othefwise they I. may by
said estate. Given under my hand
this Oath day Of May, 1851. JAMES
J. DUKE. Jr., 1924 Townes Lane.
Austin, Texas. (Seal.l Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, Register Of wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. ie5.12.19
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Hanging Of Red Dean
Urged by Tory MP
Sy h1e Assocluteo Press

LONDON. July 17.-Dr. Hewlett
johnson, the Red Dean" of
Canterbury. is in hot water be-
cause of his pro-Soviet activities
and one Conservative member
of Parliament even wants him
hanged.
DR.. johnson recently arrived in
the Soviet Union, where he has
been lionized as a leading figure
in the world Communist peace
offensive. He went to collect a
100, ,000-ruble ($25,00O) Stain
peace prize.
The Soviet news agency Tass,
reporting from Moscow yesterday,
quoted DR.. johnson as saying he
wouldn't be surprised if he lost
his Church Of England job be-
cause of his pro-Soviet statements.
In Parliament, Sir Waldron
Smithers, 10. a rock-ribbed Con-
servative, rose during a discus
sion of treason and said to Attor-
ney General Frank Soskice:
May I ask, if the government
is sincerely Communist, will
you now prosecute the Dean of
Canterbury, and, when he is con-
victed, if he may be publicly
hanged?"
The Labor governments attor-
ney general did not answer the
question.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
By Fred Sparks
Wor Correspondent Of The Stor
and Chicago Daily News

KAESONG, Korea, July 17.-At-
tention, stenographers!
The most fascinating job in
your profession today is held by
several young American gentle
men whose powerful pencils record
the doings inside the peace pa
CODA here.
They must be more exact than
the most brilliant Kitty Foyle
back home. After all, if she
errs slightly in transcribing let
ter for the Consolidated Whisk
Broom Co., no worlds will tumble
But the Communists will quib-
BILE over the dotting of an I and
the crossing of a T.
Every single word spoken by
the delegates must be preserved
for posterity-and for peace.
Typical of pencil pushers is
Sergt. George Quier, Norristown
Pa, and he wishes he were get
ting time and a half. The first
day. when the peace pagoda was
ringed by tommy cunning Com
munists, he put in 81 hours.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Chapman Faces Quiz
On Steel Black Market
By the Associoted Press

Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat,
of Wyoming, called for testimony
today by Secretary of the Interior
Chapman on what the Senator
said were "rumors there is a black
market in steel"
Specifically, Senator Mahoney
said the Senate Interior Com
mittee he heads wants to find out
why the oil industry has been al
located only is million tons of
tubular steel on it's request of
% million for the fourth quarter
of the year.
There are rumors there is a
black market in STEEL" the Wy
oming Senator said.
Senator OMahoney added 1t is
his information that transporta-
ton presents the chief problem in
increasing production. He said
sufficient pipe steel would go a
long way toward meeting the Sit
uation.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

IOl1l 1 A. Z dSC.J
tacks north of Yanggu on the
east-control front. The Reds ad-
vanced under cover of mortar and
artillery fire, but were repulsed
The shooting will go on until
negotiators agree on armiStice
terms. Actual cease-fire negotia-
tions could get underway only
after completion of the agenda.
Allied Delegates Fly Back.
Today's sessions began at II
am. g pm. yesterday, EDT) in
the red-tiled building that has
been converted from an exclusive
restaurant of prewar days to an
armistice conference hall.
From all outward appearances,
negotiations went smoothly.
Allied delegates few back to
their peace camp. AS they stepped
from their helicopters at sos p m.
they were met by Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, U. N. commander.
The three North Korean gen.
erals, dressed in colorful gray and
red uniforms, smiled slightly as
they left after the days sessions.
The faces of their two Chinese
comrades were inscrutable.
Admiral Joy smiled as he led
the U. N. delegates out.
Communist delegat' S willingly
posed for Allied photographers
just as they had the day before.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
RedQuibbIing otKoesongKeeps
Army Stenogrophers on Toes

Not only did Sergt. Quier and
his colleague. Sergt. James Litz
Voely, pencil proceedings but
after they jeeped back through
Connie lines to our snug per-
imeter they labored inside a
blacked out, hot tent, typing up
the report, which was rushed to
such interested parties as Gen.
Matthew Ridgway and Secretary
of State AcheSon.
Now they only sweat II to Is
hours daily.
Aiding the stenographic SER
geants are two civilians, Robert
Turner Of Lynn, Mass, and Louis
Matrese, Arlington, Mass.
They all dress in regulation
Army fatigues to give the Reds
the proper impression. They must
be as well dressed as Waldorf
waiter. Each lick Of hair must be
combed as neat as the noggin
lof customer Of the hair-dressing
house Of Charles Of the Ritz
And dirty fingernails would be re-
Igarded with the same shock as
a line of soldiers with dirty rifles.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Currier and Ives Prints
Exhibited at Smithsonian

Early specimens of lithography
are included in collection of 10
prints presented yesterday to the
Smithsonian Institution for ex-
hibit through September 3.
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian, received
the collection from John Devine,
vice president of the Sun Chem
ical Corp, Long Island City, N. Y,
the donors. The display, depict
ing highlights in artistic lithog-
raphy, were selected by Sun
Chemical with the cooperation Of
the Lithographers' National Asso-
citation.
Among the prints are some by
Currier and Ives depicting early
American field sports and the ia
nous Race Between S. S. Rob-
ert E. Lee and S. s. Natchez."
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Communist Party Terms
Korea Talks a u. 5. Defeat
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
American Communist Party says
Korean cease fire negotiations
represent a defeat for the United
Nations forces.
The talks. the party adds. have
not changed the policies of "the
imperialist forces that were out
to conquer all of Korea and spread
the war to China"
Communist views were outlined
yesterday in a statement from
the party's national Office.
The party said the United
States had set up a "series of
lendlesS provocations" which may
become "the pretext to perma-
nently break off negotiations and
renew the war on bigger and
more dangerous scale"
Evening star., 1951-07-17
British Former CHARGED
In PoIicemen's SIoyina
BY the Assoeiufed Press

HUDDERSFIEID, England, July
17.-Alfred Moore, SO, a chicken
farmer. was charged today with
numbering two policemen-a rare
crime in this country, where the
hobbies go unarmed.
Police had surrounded Moore's
home while searching for a man
they believed responsible for sew.
eral recent burglaries.
Two shots fired from the house
instantly killed Inspector Duncan
Alexander Fraser, head of the
Criminal Investigation Depart.
ment of the West Yorkshire police
and fatally injured Constable Ar.
thur Gordon Jaeger.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
7 New Red China Divisions
Reported Moving 10 Korea
By the Assoeiafsd Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, July IT.
The Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry yesterday said two di-
visions of Chinese Communist
Piao's veteran 4th Field Army
started moving to Korea from
Manchuria about 10 days ago.
The ministry said the divisions
were requirements for trops of
Gen. Chen Yi's Sd Field Army.
The 4th Field Army, Red
China's largest, carried the brunt
Of the first Chinese offensives in
Korea last fall and winter but was
reported largely withdrawn after
heavy losses. The Sd took over
front-line positions about last
April, according to previous re-
ports.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Adjournment Hinfed
For i. n. AssembIyif
Korea War Ends
By the Assoeioted Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
irresponsible United Nations
quarters today suggested the
present hold-over General As
sembly may be adjourned as soon
as a Korean cease-fire is agreed
on and reported.
This would postpone major po-
litical discussions on Korea until
the Assembly begins it's fall ses-
sion in Paris November 6.
One Of those reported favoring
this idea was Assembly President
Nasrollah Entezam of Iran. Mr..
Entezam visited U. N. headquar-
tiers yesterday and conferred with
several officials, including Andrew
w. Cordier, executive assistant to
the Secretary-general.
On Standby Basis.
The Assembly has been on a
standby basis since its normal
adjournment time in December.
1t had been expected that it would
be ready to deal immediately with
any Korean problems which
might arise.
Mr.. Entezam was reported to
feel. however. that it would be
better if the present Assembly
merely received the cease-fire
report and approved any super
visory machinery required by the
truce terms.
Diplomatic circles pointed out
that the delay in getting down
to negotiations on a permanent
settlement would provide for a
cooling-off period of approx
mately 100 days to test the cease
fire.
At the same time, they said,
the delay would promote a better
atmosphere for political discus
sions than would exist immedi-
ately after the cessation of fight
ing.
POSSIBLE Lines Uncertain.
There still are no definite in
dications as to the possible lines
the peace negotiations will take,
but the Communists certainly will
again raise the old questions of
Formosa and the seating of Red
China in the U. N.
In any event, it is likely that
both the North Korean Commu-
nists and the Peiping regime will
be invited to send representa-
tives to the discussions. That
alone would delay the talks for
several weeks if an attempt were
made to go ahead Immediately
after the cease-fire.
A decision now to delay the
discussions until fall would en-
able all parties to be on hand,
ready to lay their terms on table.
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Passive Resistance
In Hungary Urged
BY the Associotsd Press

VIENNA, Austria, July IT,
Radio Free Europe broadcast last
night a call to the Hungarian
people to conduct a week Of pas
sive resistance to their Communist
and the Soviet Union.
The appeal was signed by "the
commander Of the Magyar De-
fense Council" an anti Commu-
mist organization said to exist
both inside Hungary and among
exiles in other countries.
The powerful Radio Free Europe
stations are sponsored by private
American funds. Last nights
Hungarian language broadcast
was heard clearly in Vienna.
1t urged Hungarians to work as
usual this week but to do as little
as possible while on the job.
by this movement" the appeal
continued, "the Russians nc
longer will be able to take grain
and raw materials and other
products out Of our country"
Evening star., 1951-07-17
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

lilies better food and clothing and
housing. They can send their
children to better schools. But
some white-collar workers still
think it's a disgrace to be in the
same labor movement with them.
For any man who thinks like
that the white collar isn't badge
of distinction, it's yoke"
Tobln Backs Union Shop.
Mr.. Tobin also urged the retail
clerks, most Of whom are en-
ployed by department stores, to
fight for the so-called union shop
as q means Of keeping their Or
ganization strong. Under the
union shop, a non-union employe
may be hired, but in order to re-
tain employment he must join the
union shortly after he gets q job.
The Secretary said he was urg-
ing a renewed effort to organize
white collar workers, mot only
because it's good for them. but
because I believe its good for the
country. The growth Of trade
unions strengthens democracy. In
this time of great crisis and dan
ger in the world. we must make
democracy just as strong as we
possibly can"
AFL Secretary-Treasurer George
Meany, another convention speak
er. warned Congress that if it
passes a weak law to control the
cost Of living, organized labor will
not go along with wage control.
Labor Will Act, Meany Says.
Mr.. Meany said that some peo-
pie in Congress believe that "a
little imitation will do no harm,
but that it is alright to keep
wages under control.
But I would like to tell them
if they don't hold down prices I
can assure them there will be no
wage control"
He said that if a weak controls
law is passed there will be more
and more demands from labor fol
higher wages. I am quite sure
that labor is going to use its
economic strength to get those
demands.
IF there is to be business al
usual" he continued, ION the
prices that workers must pay
then there will be business a.
usual on wages"
Special Interests Attacked.
i Mr.. Meany told the union con.
vention that the current action o1
Congress in watering down eco.
nomic controls demonstrated once
more that organized labor anc
wage earners in general have M
influence whatever at the Capitol
Mr.. Meany said that "the situa.
ton regarding special interest lob.
b1es in Congress is the most de.
plorable I've even SEEN"
But you can't get any protec.
tive legislation up there on thu
grounds you represent workers
The answer is that labor mus
meet that threat through politica
action. Whether or not you like
1t or believe in it, American labor
Evening star., 1951-07-17
kohIbergC ChargesU.S
Made Deal With Soviet.
To End Korean War
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Alfred
Kohlberg. called the leader of the
Chinese Nationalist Lobby in this
country, charged last night that
the State Department already has
worked out deal with Russia for
settling the Korean war.
He said the agreement was
reached by United States Ambas-
sador Philip C. Jessup and Rus
sia's Andrei Gromyko during a
meeting in Paris earlier this year
At that time. Deputy Foreign Min
listers from the United States, Rus
sia, France and Britain tried with
out success to draw up an agenda
for meeting of Big Four For
eign Ministers.
The State Department would
not have risked cease-fire negotia-
tions, Mr.. Kohlberg declared in
a speech, unless it already had
worked out an agreement with the
Russians.
Critic of U. ). Policy.
Mr.. Kohlberg is a veteran i'm
porter of Chinese goods. He has
been a constant and bitter critic
of the administration policy in
the Far East.
He warned that this country is
being softened up for the day
when the Communists will take
over all Korea. This idea, he
added, is being spread in part
through New York columniSts who
help send up trial balloons for
the State Department and who
have been saying that a unified
democratic Korea cannot be
achieved" He did not identify
the columnists.
I'VE have already lost the OBJ
jectives which the United Nations
set forth at the outset of the
Korean conflict just as We lost the
objectives of the Atlantic Charter
before World War II was over" he
added.
Secret Tieup Charged.
He declared there is some kind
of secret link between the Army's
operations research Office and the
Johns Hopkins University's Page
School of International Studies.
Owen baltimore is director of
the Page School. Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin
has accused Mr.. baltimore of pro-
Communist leanings and of being
the chief architect of United
States Far Eastern policy.
A Hopkins spokesman last night
denied Mr.. Kohlbergs charge.
Senator McCarthy's charges
we're investigated by a Senate sub
committee headed by former Sen
ator Tydings. Mr.. baltimore, who
has acted as part-time adviser to
the State Department, was cleared
of pro-Communist leanings by a
majority report of the committee.
The speech was sponsored by
the American Legion and Is other
veteran, patriotic, religious and
fraternal groups.
Evening star., 1951-07-17

him in conducting a secret, speedy
and impartial poll.
Let me make it clear that I
do not believe the bar should Sc
lect She judges" said Senator
Douglas. That is the RESPONSE
bility of the President and the
Senate. But in this instance.
where there is an honest conflict
of opinion, the advice of a re-
sponsible professional body would
be most valuable"