davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-03

STosY SoM so's aR1ek esluf95S PME1TN6 TMS
EuMsER s23a THiRTEENTH
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 1874
FOLIO 1SS ct sea-. of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and al
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction in front Of
fouRgTH fes gTfni5i Say on OF TqEsReH MsReH EH5 Ep
1852, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem
tses. situate in the District OF
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 20 in Square 3942 in the
subdivision made by Dorie C.
Gruver and others, as per plat
recorded in the once of the Sur
yeyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber 116 at folio 90.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for approximately $3.50 90
further particulars of which will be
announced 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 date of sale.
Terms to. be complied with within
Ghirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
ton Of the trustees
FRANK PARONI
J. VERNON THOMAS.
HENRY r. BERGER,
Attorney for. Noteholder.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
SALESMAN

To represent manufacturer Of spe.
cialized office machines, in Wash.
ington. Applicant must be undel
45 with 3 or more years Of sue.
cessful sales exper. and be inter.
ested in advancement. In reply
state age. length of service witt
each employer and current earnings
interviews confidential. Reply Boz
250-L, Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
LABORER

25-35 years Of age, heavy build. capa-
BILE OF passing physical exam. and
willing to give regular attendance
Apply Personnel. Room sos. Open
weekdays S:30-5 and Saturday 0-l
No phone calls
Evening star., 1952-03-03
SALESMAN
LEADS ONLY
NO CANVASSING

Book Of knowledge; car necessary
SALESMEN-Now expanding, old re-
liable firm has openings for statesmen
In protected MidweStern and South
ern territories, selling intangible
franchise to operate automotive pat
ented product: must be able to close;
$500 per week Call sales manager
for appt., national off1ce, DE. 5710.
SALESMEN-we are now opening .
new positions for statesmen. Nation
wide chain offers security with op-
portunity for advancement. Excep-
stPaist saary nKn esfnInsc and sommisSion nhESHsn
Immediate starting salary guarantee
of Sos while. in training. Free in
surance and vacation with pay
Appointment selling; no canvassing
See Mr. aokMAN Aep'G e. DeMERs N esFsSp 81
ssLEsMEsSi,W ali III Nv, tire; to call on local
service stations and commercial ac-
ziMhEK sns fRH fGnntsson eo 1913 a4fggOlkE K s.
full or part time, sell
cleaner, nationally advertised; men
needeu Tor WINCHESTER. Alex, Arl-
ington, Silver Spr.. Bethesda and
many other localities; we train you,
leads furnished. Apply FILTER
QUEEN, s05 11th st. NV. Wash.
SALESMEN--La Sale Extension Uni
versity wishes to arrange for q full
time representative In this district
Applicant must be q man of charac-
ter. good practical education. in.
duStriouS. Business and sales ex.
perience necessary. Age between &c
and As. Automobile necessary. This
is an unusual opportunity for the
right man. 1t means q permanent
profitable business Of his own ano
the territory is a valuable property
netting upward OF $4,000 per year
Thorough training and cooperation
given with leads from extensive ma
tional advertising For appoint.
ment furnish full resume and phone
number. Box 313-H. Star. 4
statesmen (3l are needed to trair
locally for permanent positions with
reputable company. inexperienced
men who are willing workers shall
be considered Those accepted will
work with help of experienced mer
sincerely interested in helping 9
man to success. Not canvassing
company makes all appointments
Earnings while learning should ex-
coed 500 weekly. Car required
Apply MR.. oRPIN. 5511 14th st
Evening star., 1952-03-03
MANAGER

Small loan company, operating So
Offices, located on Eastern Seaboard.
has openings for several manasers;
large units; requires men with
managerial BACKGROUND. Company
is growing rapidly and offers un-
usual opportunities to those who can
qualify. Please furnish full par
ticulars and be assured applications
will be held in strict confidence.
Box lQq-R, Star, "a
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. capable of taking full
charge and preparing all statements
and tax returns; prefer man not over
40 years of age with private business
training references must be fur
nished with application: salary. &c.
600 per year Reply Box lS9-M, Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HELP MEN
Silk Snotter

Must be top man, for retail production
plant. 500 per wk. All replies con-
fldential. Box 109-R. Star.
SKIP LOCATOR. fun or part time
work; excellent salary Joe Tash,
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.. 719
7th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-03-03
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Can you sell q family with whom you
have q definite appt., who knows
your name. what you are doing. and
has expressed desire to own the
educ. plan you are selling? Can
each evening? II so, we supply the
lead system with no chg backs,
nothing withheld from your comm.
Must be over 25 and under 40. ex-
per. in selling. willing to work five
evenings per wk. Apply 10-1 or "a,
MIR. HAYES, Ambassador Hotel. Do
mt nhone Il
Evening star., 1952-03-03
YOUNG MAN

is or 10, white, to work In mail
room. drivers permit necessary,
must be neat and willing, some
hiah-school education required. Call
PERSONNEL DEPT,
Evening star., 1952-03-03
MACHINISTS
TOOL. INSTRUMENT.
DTTN

DIEMAKERS
Due to expansion. we are
in need of firSt class men;
top rates with many advan-
tageS and opportunities Of
fered Overtime available.
Apply WILKS PRECISION
INSTRUMENT CO.. 1921
Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Md.
OIL. $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
AMERICAS BEST
PART-TIME WORK

$3.50 per evening; carr. pleasant
working conditions For information,
call No. 6543. MR.. PRENTICE.
from to pm.
COLORED JANITOR for 35-unit apt.
bldg in ne. vicinity. Must have
knowledge Of stoker. Car or panel
truck useful but not necessary.
Modern 2-rm.. kitchen and pvt. bath
apt and compensation In exchange.
For more detail apply In person
FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 915 New
York ave. NV. bet. Z pm. and .
Evening star., 1952-03-03

MECHANIC With own tools for work
on trucks and Diesel construction
equipment: Call n. 1910 6etw.
$50 and B. -
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AuctiOneerS
ass Southern Building.

1IuSteeS sac OF vaIQaple TWO
STORY sEMI.DETACHED BRICK
PsEMfsEs' PREMISES N6MBER 6Nhs ssi9 an9"T TwEN' ~
TY-sECoND STREET. SOUTHEAST
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 9ll7,
Folio $50 ct seq 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
FOURTH DAY OF MARCH AD:
and premises. situated in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and designated as
and being Lot So. Square 1895 in
the subdivision made by Chamberlin
as per plat recorded in the Office Of
the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber 125 at folio 161
Terms: Sold subject to prior build
ing aSsociationl deed of trust for
approximately So 552.55 further
particulars OF which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
paid in cash. A 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
advertised and resold at the dis
efetion of the trustees.
HAROLD G. FREE.
RUTH H FARNHAM.
o,23. &c, 90 .mh3 trustees.
fHOS J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
WAREHOUSEMAN

EMPLOYED MEN-Three ewes. and
Sat. part-time work; prev. retail or
hr. Apply Tues. Wed, Thurs, g.
$50 pm. RIM. 702. 71O 14th ST. NV.
>
MAN. white in good physical condi-
ton. for general work in furniture
warehouse: must have D. c, drivers
permit; good paying. permanent
position with one of WASHINGTON S
most respected firms. Phone Mr.
Matthews, Woodlev 4244, for ap-
pointment. COLONY HOUSE, ware
hnnSe at 1an One ct n e 4
Evening star., 1952-03-03
ERGO

ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH
CORP
RIVERDALE, MD. WA. 4444, EXT. &c
INTERVIEWS, 5000. MON FRI.
SAT. BY APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1952-03-03

SPECIAL-HEMS, 75c
Skirts. dresses (average width in
groups. COAT HENS, $500 Linz
tied time. LEA ENGEL. DRESS
MAKER. ITO F st. NV. Elk 1909
Evening star., 1952-03-03
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON,
AuctioneeFS.

The New Colonial Hotel unclaimed
basgaee By auction. Notice is here
1852. at 1880 PM, we will sell by
public auction at Weschler's. 905
z St., NV. miscellaneous baggage
TO enforce our liens for charges, left
with US in the names of Guy H
Miller, D. Yelvington and parties
unknown. Parties In interest. please
take notice. Terms: Cash. THE
NEW COLONIAL HOTEL, 1856 18th
St. NV, by Edward Kelly, Man.
aver fe1S25 mh3
Evening star., 1952-03-03

MEN. 2 full time and l part time
start on one or two day trial basis
If you wish to prove to yourself
what an excellent opportunity this
is; full-time Fuller Brush dealers
average 500 and up per week call
ing on regular customers by appt:
Fuller Brush customers are pleas
ant, courteous and buy these famous
everyday necessities regularly: no
experience necessary. an experienced
National Press Bldg. 18th and F
SITS: NV, or call DI. 349S or DI.
AA11 a
MEN TO TAKE ORDERS for Golfers;
S4.25 per order plus bonus: same
day verification. Rm. 424. Bond
Bldg. a
MEN g white) neat appearing for
outside saleswork; no experience
necessary: $50 wk guaranteed dur
ing training period; average earn
ings after training. S75-Sl00 a wk.
We furnish transportation. Apply
Room 600 724 9th ST n w 4
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HELP MEN tcent. }

AUTO PARTS ASST. MGR.
Ford parts exper. pref. Salary and
bonus commensurate with ability.
.EDGEMOOR MOTOR co.
Bethesda Ford Dealer. 1901 Wis. Ave
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Ayrhill Nursing Home

Has ! pvt. room vacancy; a beautiful
Calf. ranch type home; 24-hr.
nursing care; reasonable Call
Vienna 5S-M 4"
Evening star., 1952-03-03
PERSONAL

DR.. EMMA C. WELLER. Bio-Psycho-
Analyst. Aptitudes opens door to
opportunity. What's your problem?
1913 Kearney ne. By appointment
Evening star., 1952-01-09
FBI Opens Its Own Investigation
Into Butler Campaign Tactics
Making Further Check on Maryland Doto
Brought Out in Senote Elections Probe

Tydings by an impressive ma
jority. Mr.. TydingS later charged
he was the victim of a campaign
of moral squalor."
Admitted "Short- Circuit"
Mr.. Jonkel, who admitted he
"short-circuited" some contribu-
tions in the final hectic days of
the campaign. pleaded guilty in
Baltimore last June to five charges
of violating the Maryland Cor
rupt Practices Act. He paid a
$4,000 fine. He was never accused
of misusing the money.
Mr.. Fedder's story of his ride
in Baltimore was one of the SEN
sations of a hearing which con-
tinued from February through
March and April last year.
Mr.. Surine, Mr.. Moore and
Mr.. Miles contended they merely
were driving around Baltimore
with Mr.. Fedder in an effort to
help him fulfill his promise to
have Butler campaign postcard
processed and mailed in time to
reach the voters before they went
to the polls.
Mr.. Fedder insisted, however,
the men also threatened him.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Russians Send Dancing Team
Tool Sports Meet in Vienna

Hand in hand with a change in
the Soviet high command in
Austria, the friendliness has been
also noticed at meetings of the
four power Allied Control Council.
Soviet newsmen have been un-
usually friendly in Vienna's in
ternational press club.
Brig. Gen. William T. Fits, jr.,
United States military command
er in Vienna, conceived the idea
of periodic international sports
events between soldiers of each
power.
The program calls for a volley
ball contest between French and
American troops, a basketball
game between the United States
and Britain, an exhibition of
tumbling and judo by the French.
and a British-American table
tennis contest.
One American officer said he
thought the Russians agreed to
send a band and folk dancing
team because they want first to
size up the athletic strength of
the Western teams before sending
their own"
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Churchill Is Seated
In Presidential Box
As Trumon's Guest

Britain's Prime Minister
Winston Churchill sat in. the,
presidential box in the House
chambers today to hear Presi-
dent Truman deliver his
State-of- the-Union message.
With the Prime Minister
were Mrs. Truman, Anthony
Eden, Britain's Foreign Sec
retary, and Mrs. Walter s.
Clifford, wife of the American
Ambassador to England.
When it was announced
yesterday that the Prime
Minister would be present at
the joint session today. it was
said that he would sit with
the legislators, along with
British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks and other diplomats.
However. protocol threw a
hitch in this plan as the
Prime Minister was present as
a guest of the President
rather than Of Congress and
consequently could not take
his place among the law
makers. The Ambassador sat
with him.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 9.-In
an unprecedented display of inter-
national friendship, the Russians
in Vienna agreed today to send a
soldier band and folk-dancing
team to an American-SponSored
sports event.
In a last minute acceptance the
Russians sent a representative to
American Army headquarters here
to say they would send a band and
Gilman folk dancing group to
tonight's event.
It was believed to be the first
time in the Six-year history OF
four-power occupation in Vienna
that the Russians had agreed to
send their troops to CT affair.
But it appeared to reflect a
noticeable effort on the part OF
the Russians in the Austrian
capital to be friendly and pleasant
toward the West. This effort has
grown during the past three
months to a point where Russian
soldiers inspecting the papers OF
Americans en- route to Vienna are
almost excessively polite.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Truman
End 4-Day ParIey;
Talks Successful
Communique Detailing
Results of Conference
Will Be Issued Today
By Gornett D. Homer

British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill leaves Washington to-
day after four days of conferences
with President Truman which
were described as genuinely
successful.
Official announcement of the
results of the talks was delayed
until late today. But reporters
were told that in their final ses-
Isions yesterday the President and
Prime Minister:
/. Were in complete agreement
that the United States and Britain
will give all the support Of which
they are capable to formation of
"a unified Western European de-
fenSe army.
2. Approved an understanding
reached by their economic adj
visers on sharing of raw materials
and steel supplies. Details of
this agreement were reserved for
the official communique.
Far East Discussed.
3. Agreed that everything pos
sible will be done to harmonic
British and American policies in
the Middle East and Far East.
Details of this effort were left to
Secretary of State Acheson and
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden to work out.
Officials who participated in the
White House conferences en-
phasized that their principal value
was in the field of intangibles-
increasing understanding on both
sides of the two governments at
titudes toward various problems
around the world-rather than
in concrete decisions. From the
point of view OF intangibles, an
informant said, the talks were
genuinely successful
A final conference ending at
6:35 pm. yesterday was reported
devoted exclusively to discussion
of the move for forming a unified
West Europe defense force. into
which German units would be in
tegrated along with forces of
tsee CHURCHILL. paA A-so
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Battle Prepares 10 Seize
Three Transit Systems
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. Gov.
Battle today ordered State seizure
and operation of transit systems
in three Virginia cities unless
union and management settle a
contract dispute before midnight,
January 25, strike deadline.
The Governor issued separate
proclamations for seizure of the
Virginia Transit Co., in Richmond
and Norfolk, and the Portsmouth
Transit Co., in Portsmouth.
Executive orders also were en-
tered directing the State Corpora
ton Commission, as the Cover
nor'S agent, to proceed with a poll
Of the workers to determine
whether they will work for the
State.
Cecil Clarendon, president of
the tri-city council of the Anal
gamated Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees Of America (AFL), said
the bus drivers and maintenance
men have previously indicated
they will not work for he State
if the lines are seized.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Owners Say Vessel
Not DereIict Even
Without Captain
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The
IsbrandtSen Co., owners of
the Flying Enterprise, said to-
day the ship would not have
become a Iiiulti-million dollar
derelict subject to salvage
even if Capt. Henrik Kurt
Carlson had left her.
A spokesman said the COM
pany, by arranging for the
tug Turmoil to tow the YES
sci to port, still held posses
sion of the ship.
The ship and its cargo was
valued at between 3 and 4
million dollars. The vessel
was insured for 81, 1,250,000 by
a group of New England firms.
The ship was carrying $500
tons of general cargo, includ-
ing 500 tons of coffee. some
pig iron and furniture.
The spokesman said he be-
lieved that Capt. Carlsen's re-
fusal to bandon the ship was
due to the tradition of the sea
and personal heroiSm.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Truman Hopes Senate
Will Promptly Pass
Home Rule in District
Mcfarland Postpones
Action Until Monday;
Taft Urges Approval

President Truman expressed
hope today that home rule for
Washington would be adopted
promptly.
II am glad to hear that home
rule for the District of Columbia
will be the first item of business
before the Senate" the President
said in his State of the Union
message to Congress.
IT hope that it, as we'll as state
hood for Hawaii and Alaska, will
be adpoted promptly" he de-
clared.
Action Is Postponed.
Later. Senate Majority Leader
Mcfarland postponed until next
Monday any active consideration
of the bill.
When the motion is brought up,
it is expected to bring an at
tack from Senator Olin Johnston,
Democrat, of South Carolina, lead
ing foe of District voting.
Senator Mcfarland discussed his
plans yesterday with the Demo-
cratic Policy Committee and said
later he did not believe there
would be a filibuster against the
measure, although he anticipated
some discussion" The Demo-
cratic leader said he did not think
the debate would last more than
two or three days.
Aid by Republicans.
There was overnight support
also from the Republican side.
Senator Taft, Ohio Republican.
brought up the question at meet
ing of the Republican Policy Com
mittee, which he heads. There
was no vote. since Senator Taft
said the measure is not a party
so far as Republicans
were concerned.
But Senator Taft was hopeful
OF Senate passage and said he
would work with Senator Case,
Republican. of South Dakota, and
other Republicans for Senate pas
sage. He agreed there is some
opposition on the Republican side.
Senator Taft recalled that a
similar plan for an elected WASH
ington city government was
passed by the Senate in 1949 but
died in the House District Com
mittee. For this reason, attention
was turned to possible means of
getting the measure, once it is
passed by the Senate, out of the
control of the House District Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
50 CRUCIAL IN FREE WORLD TRUMAN SAYS
Waves Almost Drown Consen
As He Tries to Replace 7owIine
Freighter WoIIowing
Off Cornish Coast
With 70-Degree List
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Mountainous
waves threatened to write the
end of the Flying Enterprise saga
today. and almost swept Capt.
Kurt Carlsen into the sea he has
def1ed for 13 days.
The American freighter, broken
loose from it's tug, was being
smashed mercilessly 80 miles off
the English coast as Capt. Carlsen
and his lone companion, Kenneth
Dancy, tried to make fast a new
line. The Enterprise was sinking
a little every hour and at times
the wallowing hulk, almost on it's
side. seemed in imminent danger
of turning upside down.
The towline with the tug Tur-
moil broke at 1870 am. For the
next Is hours, whenever the waves
would permit. Capt. Carlsen and
Mr.. Dancy made ready to get an
other rig aboard. Then, shortly
before 3 pm, they barely saved
themselves from going overheard.
The United States Destroyer
Willard Keith, standing by,
reported:
"Carlsen and Dancy narrowly
escaped being swept into sea
while at bow of Enterprise at
re-rig.
unable to pass tow this
weather which believe typical of
this area, therefore outlook not
favorable immediate future"
Veteran tugmen at the scene
gave the Enterprise only a $3.50
chance of reaching dock as dusk
descended.
The swells crashing against the
crippled freighter forced halt
in all attempts to get new line
Evening star., 1952-01-09

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION has opened an inquiry into
the campaign tactics of Senator
Buffers supporters in Maryland
during the November elections of
1850. it was learned today.
An FBI spokesman refused to
say whose activities are under
scrutiny, but Senators who con-
Quoted a long hearing into the
charges of former Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings came up with some
specific recommendations.
The elections subcommittee, in
a 39-page report branding the
campaign as "despicable. back
street" type. asked the Justice
Department to review certain
testimony with a view to possible
prosecution.
Senate Recommendations.
While the department would not
disclose what parts of the testi-
mony had been passed on to the
FBI for further persual, the Sem
ators recommended these points
to the departments attention:
l. The handling of campaign
contributions by Jon M. Jonkel,
public relations specialist who
came to Maryland from Chicago
to manage the Republican candi-
dates successful campaign against
Mr.. Tydings, the Democratic in
cumbent.
/. An apparent conflict in the
testimony of Donald A. Surine, in
lvestigator on the staff of Sena-
tor Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin as to the circumstances of
his separation from the FBI.
3. Conflicts in the testimony of
Mr.. Surine and William H. Fedder,
Baltimore printer who told the
Senators Mr.. Surine and two COM
panions from Washington threat
ened and intimated him during
an all-night ride in Baltimore just
before the election.
Conflicts in Testimony.
4. Conflicts in Mr.. Feeders
testimony and that of two other
men named by him as Mr.. Surine's
companions-Ewell Moore, an at
torney, and George Miles, a real
estate salesman.
S. An apparent breach in Fed
eral and State laws in the publica-
ton of a campaign pamphlet,
Back to Good Old Dixie"
It was claimed by the Senators
that the four Negro leaders whose
names appeared as sponsors on
the campaign literature had little
| if anything to do with the pub
lication.
Senator Butler defeated Mr..