davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-21
AUCTION SALES tcon.. }
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building,

fTs5fsE gTosY ss9f zNb Of bASsMaSf yeqasf TWS FUR
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 1870
MARYLAND AVENUE. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Iiber No. 9352,
poiio prd. - 2So ct seq; Of the land rec
and and at the request Of the II d'pie: party Sc:
trustees viii sell. at public auction.
in front Of the premises. ON TUES
DnV THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY
OE OCTOBER AID. 1852. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scrloed land and premises. situate
IN the District of Columbia, and
aeslgnated as and being part Of
iot ~, Miller's subdivision of orig
a pst Gt rseosdtd q n hsua5s t5s oss 9Ss Per Per
Surveyor for the District Of Coium-
bia in Liber Is at folio 90: being
more particularly described Dy metes
,a and bounds in said deed of trust
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
post Of S500.0o, will be required at
cording., revenue stamps. etc. at cost
OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to eesell
the property at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser. after. five days
advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
oc17.21. .Ss.S5,ss7E. ss7EAAihAN' Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q son, -Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
neeFs-AppraiserS,


TRUSTEES SALE OF DRY CLEAN
ING AND VALET MACHINERY AND
EQUIPMENT, CASH REGISTER. Of
FICE MACHINES. ETC.
By. virtue of Chattel Deed of Trust
filed August 21. 1852. as Instrument
No. 5052. Recorder Of Deeds once.
D. c., and at the request of the
party secured thereby the under
signed Trustees will sell BY PUBLIC
AUCTION at 1905 14th Street. NV.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1862 AT
TEN O'CLOCK Am; Bowser "674"
and Troy 80" extractors. Western
36x54 washer. 3 Huebsch .36x30
and attachments, Elco spotting
board, fans. Excelsior hat machine
and blocks 6 New York and Excel
sior "410' presses, Cissell steam
and spray. guns, Cordley water
cooler, wood laundry washer. Flour
escent lighting fixtures, tables, glass
brick counter pipe and fittings. add
ing machine. cash register, desk,
supplies. etc, more particularly de-
scribed in said trust.
Terms: Cash
VICTOR J. oRsINGER.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
DENNIS COLLINS. Attorney.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Probate Court.-No. So .5O3, Admin.
lstration, - This to Give Notice.
That the subscriber, of the District
OF Columbia, has obtained from the
probate Court of the District Of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Henry Hunt, late Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
6ne n subscriber, on or before the
9th day Of March, AID. 1858; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given
Under Its hand this LIST day Of
October, 1852; NATIONAL saw
INGS AND TRUST COMPANY. BY:
BRUCE BAIRD. President. (SeaD.
Attest: ELLA A. BROWN. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. OCT. 1871
Evening star., 1952-10-21

TyHe,ss sTosY ssMDGrAShED ssf Z! SflEHSls BRc2 IEe
TEX OVER FRAME DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER $40 EYE STREET, SOUTH
EAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber $3.50, Folio
1853 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
TWENTY DAY OF OCTO-
6cEock eER AD PM lSS3 The AT idllovlns TaEEE des
in the District @ of colnm6ia. % and
designated as and being Lot "F" IN
Frederick Mays subdivision OF lots
in Square 797, as per plat recorded
in Liber N. K. at folios l26 and 127
In the ONCE Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia.
Terms. Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for approximately Sl,93977
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit of $4,000
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.
JULIUS F. HASSIN,
CHARLES e. MITCHELL,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
AUCTION

AT
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Co. Warehouse
1904 M ST. NV.
WED. EVENING TOMORROW,
7:30 PM.
A large lot of the better kind Of
furniture in this sale of furniture
being sold for storage charges.
Suites and odd pieces of furniture
for all parts of the home. Also
bic-a-brac, mirrors, rugs, linens,
trunks, boxes and contents, etc.
Dealers and private buyers always
welcome. oc21
Evening star., 1952-10-21
SPIEGLER q ALPHER, Attorneys
Southern Building

SFAEGLEk q ALPhEk, Attorneys
Southern Building
Filed August 8. 1852. Harry M. Huh.
UNITED STATES Siera p1srR1cr COURT
for the District Of Columbia
Solomon 8. Seigle and Aaron Nimetz.
plaintiffs. VS.. Randle Estates, Inc,
ct al, Defendants.-No. 3166-'52.
The object of this suit is to remove
cloud on title to Lot "a in Square
$685. in the District Of Columbia,
more particularly described in the
complaint herein. On motion Of
August. 1859, ordered that the
defendants, Randle Estates, Inc,
and unknown stockholders Of Randle
Estates. Inc. or their unknown
alienees or assigns. heirs or
devisees cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
drst rule day occurring after the
expiration Of three months from the
frst publication Of this order, other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default. Provided,
q copy Of this order be published
twice a month for three months in
the Washington Law Reporter. and
The. Evening Star, before said day.
MCLAUGHLIN. Judge. (SeaD. Test:
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. By
ELIZABETH M. KOWALSKI, Deputy
Clerk. au12 .26.se9 % .oc7,21
Evening star., 1952-10-21
BUSBOY
Must be experienced; excel. sal. and
working cond. Apply ALBAN TOW
ERS 3700 Mass. ave. NV.

Must be experienced; exeel, sal, and
ERs 370O Mass. ave. NV
BUTCHER, experienced. Apply 8423
BUTCHER. experience neeessaryi KS, good
MsPKET. o82a l4th ST. NV.
BUTCHER--self-serv market in
Arlington with service meats. Must
be sober. with best references. Sal
airy open. Good future for ambitious
man. For appt. phone OK. lld7.
BUTCHER for supermarket. excellent
pay, steady work. Apply @. w. SU-
PERMARKET, 2430 Pa. ave. NV, Ma.
s160, -22
CAB DRIVERS, COLORED
Free taxi school, men and women We
will teach you to secure your identi-
fcation cards in few days. Earn
good mensy, busy season started,
Kslsrama Ea1sl rd' NV. CO. 77s9: GO.
CAR HOPS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Interesting Job for young men on fun
time or week end, day or night
shifts; salary plus excellent tips,
meals and uniforms furn.; employ
ment benefits include paid vacation,
sick leave. insurance and hospitals
SalpTH APPLY ANY HOT sHoppE. me.
Or employment ONCE. Room 200.
l341 G st. NV. FL
(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-10-21
HELP--MEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK

Exper. with one of big three automo-
tive shop operations prefer. Capable
of maintaining subsidiary record in
paint and body shop. S65 a wk. to
start: 5A-day wk. Call Mr.. Hutchi-
son, Ii. 3-SS00.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
173l Bladensburg Rd. NE.
ARTIFICIAL LIMB APPRENTICE
Mechanically inclined in wood and
paid vacation and holidays. Apply
j. E. HANGER INC, 221 G st. NV.
- --23
ASSISTANT MANAGER with proven
specially sales experience: INTRODUCES
popular home grounds improvement
plan Real proposition-perman
VIII show YOU by actual training
how sales are made. Must have car,
Prefer man accustomed to earning
$1,000 or more yearly. For inter-
view view, write N JOHNSON. Box l46.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Trustees Sale of Valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 6l5 EIGHTH
STREET NORTHEAST.

BRieK DWaLrSc sff BRNa galSssf kNo%N 60M
AS PREMISES NUMBER 6l5 EIGHTH
STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Iiher No. 8706.
Of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
wsNrPFoURrH IN on DAY ERlDoF oF TIE oc
oeIock o9ses AP PM, is'ih the AT tolicRIns1 rMEnE
described land and premises, situate
In the District of Columbia. ana
Lot s6 fronting II feet feet on 'Eighth
Street East and running back with
that width depth of go feet, in
John H. Walters subdivision of lots
IN square 9l3; as per plat recorded
District Of Columbia in Liber % at
folio 3. Now known for purposes
Of assessment and taxation as Lot
500 in Square .913.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
& OF trust for a;pproximately ;DI,, So, $5,,757;G;9,
be announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
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
advertised .and rescld at the dis
CHARLES FisHMAN.
oc.14.16.18.21.23 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
AS Southern Building.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
WALLACE q LERCH, Attorneys.
Biz 18th ST wv

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court.-No. 1897,
Administration is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State of Virginia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trtct OF Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate O; william
irving Wyndham. late of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. deceased. All.
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscribed. on or before the 9th day
Of April, AID. 1868; otherwise they
may BY Law. be excluded from all
beneft Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 9th day of October.
1852. RENA NJ. WYNDHAM, Box
194. Falls Church, Va. (Seal.0 At
test: ELLA A. BROWN, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
GourL: oc21 ,2Sno4
Evening star., 1952-10-21

(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES icont. J
MCCULLOUGH, PACE D
MCCULLOUGH. Attorneys,

UNITED STATES DisTRicr COURT
for the. District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court,-No. 81, ,2l4, Ad-
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trtct of Columbia, Letters OF Ad-
ministration on. the. estate Of John
A., Hoffman. also known as John
Albert Hoffman. late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
scriber. on or before the 9th day Of
April, A.D. 1858; otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 9Th day Of October, 1859.
50 JOHN. r. ADAMS. sos 9th ST.,
NE; attest: ELLA A; B3oWN. De
trict of Columbia. Clerk Of the
nnO1
Evening star., 1952-10-21

VICTOR J. ORSINGER.
THEODORE JAFFE.
Trustees.
WYATT building nc17 81 2h %
Evening star., 1952-10-21
BELLMAN

3700 MASS. AVE.
Call or see MR.. VICKS, 9001 Bal
timore blvd. College Park, Md, TO.
95S1, --27
BOOKKEEPER, auto experience or
one with excellent accounting
ability: full or part-time for Ford
dealer. See Mr.. Erwin. ERWIN nCRD
Co, Lee hwy and Chain Bridge
rd., Fairfax, Va. "a
Evening star., 1952-11-30

If they split, the CIO was In
danger of splitting.
Conferences were held in
Pittsburgh, New York and
finally Atlantic City. Neither
side gave ground. But the vice
presidents were desperate for q
solution. They wanted agree
ment on a new chief before the
annual CIO convention opened
tomorrow.
Peace Hints
Intra-union quarreling con-
trasted with signs of inter-
union peace. The new AFL
chief invited the CIO to re-
sumo talks on a merger. Rivals
since the CIO split off from the
AFL II years ago, the two unions
have made several abortive
moves toward reconciliation.
This time Mr.. Meany offered
peace and avoided the re-
examinations that had made Mr..
Green's similar offers un-
palatable to the boilers. Top
leaders of the CIO, representing
both factions, said last week
the new AFL offer sounded good
and probably would be accepted.
Unity talks, however, would have
to await the end of the CLOS
internal pickering.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

the American Federation of
Labor. died November 81. Philip
Murray. president of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, died November 8. The
AFL. with about 8 million
members, and the CIO, with
about 4 million, sought last
week to find new presidents.
The CIO fell into stubborn
wrangling. The AFL picked a
president almost at once.
In Washington last week, the
AFL vice presidents voted
unanimously to make George
Meany. the groups secretary
treasurer. the new president.
The 58-year-old eX-plumber had
virtually run the AFL since Mr..
Green's illness.
CiC Deadlock
The CIO vice presidents were
still deadlocked between Walter
Reuther, head of the United
Automobile Workers, and Allan
S. Haywood, executive vice
president of the CIO and candi-
date of the United Steelworkers.
The steel and auto unions both
have more than a million mem
bers and are the heart of the
CIO. If they agreed. the smaller
affliateS were sure to 60 along.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

dations are included in either
of the reports.
It is the conclusions not
contained in the reports but
which can be drawn from
the material they present that
likely will project the docu-
ments into the civil rights con-
troversies expected in the SD
Congress.
FEPC advocates will say.
"See, FEPC works. We should
have a Nationwide law. Fur
thermore, look at, the economic
statistics. Negroes obviously are
not getting a square shake"
But the opponents can come
back with: Fine. Glad to see
FEPC works in the States and
cities that want it. It shows
that problems that exist can be
worked out without violation
of States rights. We need no
Federal law. Furthermore. the
statistics show that Negroes
are advancing at a rapid rate.
Let's not rock the boat"
And then will come the show
down of power.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
The Weeks News in Review

behind the iron curtain were
facing "the darkest of dark
tragedy"
Jewish Communists in Israel
suddenly found themselves in an
untenable position. A spokes-
man for the Mapam, biggest
pro-Communist party in the
country, told Parliament in an
agonized speech that his group
lis taken aback by the attempt
to involve Zionism in the Prague
trial and denies the charges
against Zionism voiced during
the trial"
Observers thought the Czech
trials would ultimately split
Israel Communists, some to re-
main aligned with the Kremlin
and some to develop an Israeli
brand Of "Titoism."
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Continued From Page A-21)

scapegoat that had been used by
Hitler to explain why all was not
milk and honey in the Nazi
paradise.
Also, anti-Semitism could weld
the iron curtain more tightly
shut. Jews were believed by the
Communists to be International
minded and to have contacts
with persons in other countries.
And anti-Semitism was ex-
pected to help the Communist
cause in Arab countries. The
Reds reasoned that a blast at
the Jews would help align COM
munism on the side of Islam in
the Arab-Israeli conflict.
There were few tears shed
around the world for the fallen
Czech Communists. Purgers
who suddenly find themselves
purgees are common in the
Communist world, and it is
difficult to feel they have re-
ceived any more than their due.
But the new attacks on Jews
did cause worldwide concern.
In the Jewish homeland Of
Israel, the Parliament con-
demned the purge trial as a
profound horror" Speakers
feared that the 2.5 million Jews
Evening star., 1952-11-30
By John McKeIwoy

arterial blood is not pushed in
SpurtS and capillaries close to
the skin break down, allowing
bleeding through the skin. This
is the "hemorrhagic" aspect of
EHF.
Vital organs, particularly the
kidneys. can be seriously affected
by EHF.
One change in treatment that
probably has resulted in q lower
death rate from EHF is in the
handling of patients. Early in
the Army's experience with the
disease. feverish patients were
evacuated to hospitals by jeep.
The bouncing they took on
rough Korean trails hurt them
severely. Now they are evacu-
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Strange Korean Disease Challenges Army Medics

front lines with DDT and other
powders.
At Walter Reed Hospital here,
and at other centers elsewhere,
military doctors are pressing
efforts to find out more about
prevention and cure of the
disease.
They cannot yet claim COM
plete victory. But they have
scored a record of remarkable
progress. They have done in
two years what it has taken
decades to do in the fight
against other diseases. They
have improved EHF treatment
and seem to be controlling in
cidence of the ailment.
Yet, a few years ago they did
not even know the name Of
epidemic hemorrhagic fever.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

ated by smooth-riding helicop-
ter.
Once hospitalized. the pa
tients are given complete,
forced rest. Anything that
would tax the injured circu-
latory system is avoided. And
medication is restricted to So
called "supportive" drugs
aspirin and the like. A Hemor-
rhagic Fever Center has been
established in Korea to give
specialized care to the stricken.
Meanwhile, other steps are
being taken to cut down on the
incidence of EHF. One is in
the field of preventive medicine.
G1s are given evil-smelling
repellents to squirt on their
clothing to discourage the mites.
Medical units are spraying the
Evening star., 1952-11-30

them through the maze-but not
in American books. The Rus
slams and japanese. who OPP
Grated in this general area be-
fore and during World War II,
had had trouble with EF1F. The
Japanese first came across it
in Northern Manchuria in the
late summer of 1889. when some
cavalrymen on maneuvers came
down with 1t. The Nipponese
doctors called it "Songo fever"
Six fatalities out of 20 stricken
was the black outcome of that
first experience with the disease.
Later the japanese renamed the
ailment epidemic hemorrhagic
fever"
The Russians learned about
EHF about the same time from
stricken members Of units oper-
ating along the Manchurian
border.
Medics of both armies tackled
the problem Of EHF and wrote
at length about it. While their
literature did not provide Amer
lean doctors with the golden
remedy, it at least gave leads to
our researchers.
What We Know
We still do not know exactly
what hemorrhagic fever is. Nor
do we have iron-clad proof
about how it is transmitted. But
this much we do know, or have
good reason to believe:
The carrier of EHF seems to
be a small mite like the we'll
known chigger or redbug of the
American woods and brushlands.
But this Far Eastern mite diff
fers from the chigger in that it
leaves no itchy bite. Like every
parasite, this mite has a favorite
host. which, in the case of the
EHF carrier, seems to be a ro-
dent of some kind. It appar-
emily is not the ordinary rat,
because rats-as we'll as rabbits
and monkeys-have been ex-
posed to the disease with no Ill
effects.
AS one doctor put it: when
the mite cannot find the right
rodent, it selects the nearest hu-
man."
Whatever the mite, and what
ever it's host. they seem to be,
North Korean fauna. All cases
reported in the u. N. command
have come from rural areas, and
none has been found south of
Seoul.
The organism responsible for
EHF. doctors believe, is a virus
rather than an ordinary germ.
And the disease it causes is not
contagious in the ordinary sense.
There have been no cases of
medical personnel contracting
the disease from their patients.
Apparently it is not directly
communicable from one human
sufferer to another, but relies on
the mite as carrier. This is
the way malaria works: it is
transmitted from one human to
another by a mosquito, but can
not go directly between humans
without the agency of the insect.
Permanent Immunity
Unlike malaria, however, there
seems to be no recurrence of
EHF. The recovered patient ap-
pears to develop an immunity
which keeps him from getting
it again. Men who pull out Of
bout with EHF go back to duty
after a convalescent period.
EHF seems to have some
effect on blood pressure, prob
ably due to q lowering of the
tone-or healthy resilience-of
blood vessels. In serious cases
Evening star., 1952-11-30

1t has killed a few, worried
most of the troops and baff1ed
all the doctors.
And if it had not been for the
Korean war, Western medicine
would not be faced with the ex-
hausting job of knocking out
new disease-epldemic hemor-
rhagic fever.
It seems to exist solely in one
section of the world-territory
stretching north from the 38th
Parallel in Korea. This is the
same territory over which the
fighting is being carried on.
Since the start of the war.
there have been over 500 recog-
nized cases of epidemic hemor-
rhagic fever among United Ma
tions troops and some incidence
among Chinese Communist pris-
oners of war. Originally the
death rate was about Is per
cent, but this has been cut to
about 5 per cent. In the last
three months there have been
about 100 cases, compared with
200 in the same period last year.
A recent newspaper report
from Korea quoted the surgeon
Of the 9th Army as saying that
not a single case of the disease
had been reported so far this
fall. This is contradicted by
records in this country.
EHF appears to be a seasonal
disease, running in two cycles
each year. There is a peak in
the summer and another in the
late autumn. This second cycle
is under way right now, and
probably will continue well into
December. But better diagnosis
and treatment seem to hold
promise that this years second
peak will not be as high as last
years.
One discovery that rather
surprised doctors was that the
lowly aspirin tablet is a better
medicament than the so-called
wonder drugs" in combating
the strange Asiatic ailment. But
exactly why aspirin works when
antibiotics don't is mystery
because the cause of EHF Is
uncertain.
Through careful study Of old
records and current cases. how
ever, military and civilian doc
tors are getting closer to an un-
derstanding of EHF.
The Symptoms
The malady first came to the
attention of medics early in
1851 when troops started COM
ing down with a strange disease.
A soldier would go on sick call,
apparently down with the flu.
His temperature would stand at
1O4 degrees-itself sufficient
reason for disqualification. The
patient would complain Of head
aches and stomach pains. He
would be nauseated. Often he
would be seized by long attacks
of wrenching hiccups. His face
would take on the appearance
of a good, healthy Florida tan.
And then he would start bleed
ing through minute places in
the apparently healthy skin of
his face. Then the crisis would
be reached. Some soldiers would
die; most would get well, appar-
emily with immunity against a
second attack of the disease.
Troops, faced with a disease
which stumped even the doctors.
let their imaginations run riot.
They named it Monaghan
fever" and told bizarre tales of
its effects.
The doctors, meanwhile, went
to medical literature for q clue.
They found the thread that led
Evening star., 1952-11-30

THE DEATH of two of the
L Nations top three labor
leaders seemed last week to be
leading to new harmony between
the CIO and the AFL but to new,
and bitter, factionalism within
the CIO.
William Green, president of