davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AuctiOneers.
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 4l5
FOURTH STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9406,
Folio 10 ct sea-, Of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
viii sell, at public auction IL trent
AT THREE-THiRTY O'Clock PM.
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being part of original Lot in
Square S12, being more particularly
described in said deed of trust.
Now known for purposes of assess
ment and taxation as Lot 500 in
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building associationl deed OF trust
for approximately $7,14l.75 further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trust to be paid
in cash. A deposit of S50OO0 re-
quired. Conveyancing, recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
feited and the property. may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
'''- " HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
THOMAS w. HUNT.
my 21 ,23. 26. 29-je.2. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Classified Ad Rotes
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those con-
tracted by myself. STANLEY T.
BANKS, zoos N ST. NV: "a
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts made by any one but my
FLAG 3Oth st. ne. Washington is.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, DIRECTOR or

HHEIGaIHMAYss HEaI w s. d2os 2; G., May 20, 1859.
eelved in Room 429, District Build
ing, 14th and E Streets NV. WASH
ington 4, D. c., until 200 pm,
June Is; 1852. EASTERN DAY
LIGHT TIME. and then publicly
opened and read for certain grading
and drainage for the Extension OF
East Capitol Street Bridge from 10th
Street to Kingman Lake. Federal
AID Project No. FS-42t3). GUAM
Titles of the main items involved
are; Removal and disposal OF 56..-
900 Gu. yds.. of unsuitable material
by dredging; and 900, 1000 GU. yds.
OF borrow and I'LL material. Prospec-
tive bidders are advised that water
borne equipment will be limited to
size by existing clearances horizontal
and vertical by certain Downstream
bridges. Proposal forms. drawings
and specifications may be obtained
in the ONCE of Chief Clerk, Engineer
Department. Room 427, District
Building, upon the deposit of
Certified Check made payable to
the Collector of Taxes. D. C., in
the amount of TEN DOLLARS
$4,000! for each set. Telephone
NATIONAL 5000. Ext. 237S).
Evening star., 1952-05-23
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION. CONTR ACT

NO. 52-D.-STORM DRAINS
Sealed proposals for constructing in
Pinecrest, Takoma Park District.
Prince Georges County. approximate
ly .3S5 feet of l5-inch to 6ti-inch
RCCP and RCCPX and $50 feet Of
concrete box storm drains. will be
received at the office of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, Hamilton Street, Hyattsville,
Maryland, until Monday, June .,
1852 at 200 PM, Eastern Daylight
Time, at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the Office of the Chief
Engineer Of the Commission, Hyatts-
Vile, Maryland. upon deposit Of
$500, which deposit will be returned
to bidders or to those returning
plans and specifica tions in good
condition. RAYMOND w. BELLAMY,
L. s: RAY, j. NORMAN AGER. Com
missioners. Attest: JAMES B. PARK.
HILL. Secretary-Treas slrer
Evening star., 1952-05-23
THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington. D. c. '"'"
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1852
PROPOSALS Cont,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
and Council Of Rockville. Nd. win
be received at the ofice Of the
Mayor and Council, 110 Commerce
the the following: UIn iiut'oo0' linear % IT, IT,.
accordance. with Federal specifica-
5000 linear it. S-inch cast-iron
water pipe in accordance with Fed
ersl specifications W.W.-P42l, types
spisoa d sos s5aiS linear f oAef 4enes Se csss s0
Federal specifications W.D.-P4:i,
types | and = elias; so. coated bell
COUNCIL OF ROCKVILLE. BY Sara
A Mortimer. Clerk. my2.,23.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs-sealed
proposals addressed to the mayor
and council, Rockville. Maryland, Tor
furnishine and laying s-inch yitri-
Silver ROCK, Rockville. MARYLAND,
at their once, ITO Commerce lane.
Rockville; Maryland. until o'clock
there publicly opened and read. The
proposed work consists of the IN
stallation of 1850 linear feet Of
S-inch sanitary sewer lines and in
cldentals thereto. Plans and specifi-
cations are on file in the ONCE Of
lane. Rockville, Maryland, Bids
must be accompanied by certified
check for $50 Of the amount Of pro-
posal made, payable to the mayor
and council Rockville, Maryland.
The mayor and council reserve the
Maok0 ihs ANb Is{set coUScn aqS Hr q a Ress sds
vile; BY SARA A. MORTIMER.
1IeTk. my2l .23.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs-sealed
a and council: Rockville. Maryland,
yitrified clay pipe on various streets'
Brook, Rockville. Maryland. will be
received b. the said council at
tnelr oftce: 10 Commerce lane.
pm. EDsT, June 3rd. 1852. and
there publicly opened and read.
the proposed work consists of in.
stallation of 4,7O0 linear feet OF
S-inch sanitary sewer line and In
cidentalS thereto. Plans and speclfi-
cations are on file in the Office of
lans mnsi ~ RoSkyiIe Nm Maryland y RIds
check for 81 of the amount Of
and Council. RockvilIe. MaryIsnd. snSl
The mayor and council reserve the
rieht to reject any or all bids.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF ROCK
VILE. BY SARA A. MARTIMER.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

=. 4--,>~
~ ~.
@ atz<
Evening star., 1952-07-08
lndividuoIs--Not Unions-Affected

Our proposal is directed toward communists indi-
viduals. Despite what the opposition Of some union
leaders it is not directed against labor
unions organizations It recommends full and COM
pete protection of every right of labor unions It's only
objective is to the prompt removal of any properly
identified potential traitors from positions Of power and
influence in unions No union would suffer any penalty
unless and until it had refused to rid itself of individuals
who had been authortatvey identified as dangerous.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Not Job of Unions

The responsibility should not be left with the union to do
its own job Of internally seeking out positively identify
ing and removing potential traitors from positions Of
power or influence
Their very power influence will prevent or too long
delay the removal, we have the past ten
years.
And unions are political institutions Ambitions compe-
tton politics. survival or other dstracng or conflicting
interests problems have proved too likely to interfere
with prompt action on the communist issue alone.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Removal

If their identity such is sustained in fair and prompt
proceedings giving constitutional and dueprocess pro-
tecons the law should provide that they be Immediately
and permanently removed from positions Of power or
influence in labor unions.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Action

Again. we do not think appropriate legislation should be
any longer delayed There widespread belief that
communist domination Of certain unions continues We
are sure that good union leaders and members and the
public in general join us in the desire for the indefinite
ness to be cleared up and especially for the immunity Of
potential traitors in union leadership to be ended.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Not Job Of the Employer

The responsibilities should not be put The employer to
seek out positively identify, and potential trail
tors from positions of power or influence in unions.
Frequently the suspected parties do not work for
the employer they did, it would be hard to persuade
employees and the courts that bias wishfu
thinking had not been factor in the employers action
against effective union leaders.
The responsibility cannot and must not be placed the
employer to decide which union Of his employees choice
he will or will not deal with The very first objective Of
both the Wagner and TaftHartey Acts is to insure
poyees having their and not their employers choice
In our case for instance we deal with half hum
dred union organizations because they are the
chosen by our employees usually after bitter public
competition between unions for the votes land because
they are the ones that certified to by the Nation
Labor Relations Board employees chosen legal
representative with whom we not only must deal but
must deal in good faith.
AS in the past will continue to give withhold with
draw recognition and dealing with any given union in
accordance with how appropriate government agency
instructs us.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Authoritative Identification

We have been urging that Congress empower and direct
an in epen d mt government agency to seek out,
auhoritatively Identify and publicly designate any
communists or their agents in labor union leadership
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Redress Needed
or survival.

Redress Needed
AS to any persons falsely accused Of being potential
traitors, clear legislation should provide for
prompt and authoritative ending Of the expense in
justice and danger they suffer false charges
whether those charges made with the best the
worst of intentions.
The falsely accused entitled to quick and auhorita
tive clearance redress against their false accsers.
Those who would be disturbed wrongly activated by
false charges against themselves Others need to be
protected against those who make such charges out Of
ignorance spite, face-saving desire to ap
parent activity in worthy cloak for real
under-cover activity in some unworthy direction. u
Evening star., 1952-07-08
HOW TO STOP COMMUNIST
Domination OF UNIONS

HERE incomplete brief previously expressed which have
been given the opportunity further deto tod before the senoe
Subcommittee on Labor and Acknowledgements Relations
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Government S Job

The Identification and removal of potential traitors from
vantage points of power influence is governments
job It's too great responsibility fraught with the pos
sbty Of too great neglect abuse-o be delegated to
private individuals private organizations having
Varietyof other interests distractions and pressing
problems:
2
competent government means should be provided for
dealing promptly and efficiently with the guilty while
just promptly and effectively clearing the innocent
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Present Lows Lax


Present laws obviously inadequate subject to too
lax enforcement where any actual alleged communist
union leaders are. concerned. -ast
Certain labor unions regarded for years by public and
Congress as being communist MISUNDERSTANDING to
have full Government support in compelling employers
to bargain collectively in good faith with these unions
the legal agents Of employees The TaftHartley affi
davit has proved to be not enough
When the Attorney General recently listed organizations
he believed were 'totalitarian fascist, communist
subversive" none of the labor unions generally be-
lieved to be communist dominated appeared his lists.
The Internal Security Act of 195On which Congress
sought to identify and expose communist and communist
front organizations specific reference to
the problem Of conunistdomnated labor unions. The
Act leaves considerable doubt to whether labor union
can be found guilty under it.
Yet the guilty 60 free and the innocent helpless under
attack. New laws needed to apprehend the guilty
without injury to the innocent.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

It should not wait the decisions actions of amateurs
Of those doing sideline, Of any who has
other dstractng temporarily more compelling
interests problems of finance ambition competition
or survival. s
Evening star., 1952-07-08

OUR GOVERNMENTS LAWS compel employers
to deal with any union which is certified by the NLRB.
We have long insisted that is the like duty Of Congress
to use its full legislative power to communists
from positions Of power and influence in American labor
unions.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

RATHER hon just submit another
Washington today how deo with the
munist problem in labor union leadership.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

;
Security

ednWe ueSplCe our urging OF CnS eglSatlOn 10 clear
up the problem Of catching the guilty and relieving the
innocent, we would not want this advocacy Of to
cause any fresh alarm through being taken mean that
there is some new crisis in security
Security can Of course never have quite enough dill
gence and effectiveness But despite the wepublicized
difficulties we believe an excellent job is being done by
the government agencies and contractors. 1ssa.>
We, for instance are entrusted with great variety of
extremely confidential work in atomic energy cleo
troncs aviation and other applications Of physics chem
stry and metaurgy The principal security hazard is
where the engineering and other scientific problems
solved and the design and assembly Of various products
or systems decided
The factory work classified items is done in great
variety Of plants at scattered locations where the bar
gaining representatives several of over half
hundred union organizations vast proportion Of the
secrets not evident dscernbe to the unntated or
even the initiated in the parts assembled products
they 60 through the factories
But regardless Of the plant product union involved
give the same careful attention in each case to follow
ing the security directions of The government officer
who isconstantly the ground and whose duty it is to
see that proper security regulations not only adopted
dsout bYus at that particular point.
Ass 2aAS
In the face Of the elknown difficulties would be the
last to claim any nfability for ourselves or for the
government agents who direct security work and do
other work themselves unknown to us.
1.
But we have been at this long tme-n wars and be-
tween wars We feel we have been able to do good
security Job and thus merit the confidence which the
government agencies and their professional security
representatives on the ground continue to place in
We are going to do our best to keep merng that con-
fidence-and we are sure an endless number Of other
defense contractors are doing the same.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Promptness Needed

AS to any persons Justly accused Of being potential
traitors clear legislation should provide that they be
removed from positions Of power or influence with
competence authority and dispatch Their guilt should
be determined by professionals whose business it is.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Maryland Man Killed
As Car Leaves Road
And 0verturns Twice

A Lexington Park, Md, mar
was killed instantly yesterday
when his car overturned on Route
301 at Townsend, Md.
The victim was Guy Flanagan
Craig, 81, Maryland State Police
reported he was driving south
when his right front tire went on
the shoulder of the road. The car
overturned twice when he tried
to regain the hard surface, police
said.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
Georges County Medical Ex-
aminer, said Mr.. Craig's head
was crushed. The body was re-
moved to the Hunt Funeral
Home at Waldorf, Md.
Mr.. Craig was a machinist al
the Naval Air Station, Patuxent
Md, and is survived by his widow
and a son, Horace.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Five Injured as Two Cars
Crash in Bethesda

Five men were injured las
night in a head-on collision be.
tween two automobiles at Gros'
venor's lane and Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda, Md.
Police said one car, northbounc
toward Rockville, was driven by
Robert Wicker, q, of the 50(
block of South Twentieth street
Arlington, Va, when it collidec
with the other vehicle, southbounc
toward Bethesda.
Mr.. Wicker, who was thrown
20 feet by the impact. suffered
body cuts, internal injuries and 8
broken right leg. He is in Sub
urban Hospital.
Others at Walter Reed.
The other four are Army men
all of whom were admitted tc
Walter Reed Hospital. They are
Capt. Gerald Herold, 33, broken
right kneecap, broken ribs and
head cuts; Sergt. Mike Conde. SO
cuts on the head, legs and hands;
First Sergt. Clyde Kennedy, 81
cuts on hands and heads, and
1t. Woodward w. Hill, 40, broken
right leg and broken ribs.
All the Army men were from
Fort Meade. Md. Police said they
did not know which one was driv-
ing the car at the time of the
accident.
Car Spun Around.
Mr.. Wicker's car was spun COM
pletely around and he was hurled
from it with considerable force.
The injured were transported tt
the hospitals by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad, which
sent three ambulances and a firt
truck to the scene. The Kensing.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

time friend of Joseph Stain had
held since she was purged as for
eign minister and ousted from
the Romanian Politbureau.
The newspapers speculated that
Mrs. Pauker is already under ar
rest and may soon face public
trial with former Interior Minis
ter Teohari Georgescu and former
Finance Minister Vasile Luca.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
East OkIuhomu Town
Hit by 100000 Fire
By the Assecioted Press

PORUM, Okla, Sept. 13.-Five
buildings in the business district
of this small eastern Oklahoma
town were damaged yesterday by
a fire that for time threatened
the entire business area.
|. The flames ragged two hours be-
fore being brought under control
by fire fighters and equipment
from three nearby towns. No one
was injured. Muskogee Fire Capt
Willard Howdeshell said the loss
might total 100000.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Ana Pauker Is Deprived
OF Last Job, Vienna Reports
BY the Assoeiofed Press

VIENNA, Sept. 13.-Ana Paul
ker, fallen queen of Romanian
communism, has been ousted from
her last job and may soon face a
traitors court, Vienna newspapers
reported today.
In a dispatch from Bucharest
the newspapers said the former
Romanian foreign minister had
been relieved of her duties as vice
president Of the Council of Minis
terS.
This was the only title the one
Evening star., 1952-09-13

ton Rescue Squad and Bethesda
Fire Department also responded.
Mr.. Wicker'S car was demol-
ished, police said. The other car
also was heavily damaged, with
Its engine driven in.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

1921 Robun
Looking for Spacious 4-Bedroom. 3-Bofh Ranch House?
h % n on in dM section of fine
~ o priv is EMe
With mebe
dC ot
ut snA turn n continue to ~ on n~~n
Pice-$4o,500
Evening star., 1952-09-13

Lake Bancroft Estates is an established,
year around community. with miles Of black
top roads. and complete facilities even to
its own private police force. Several select
year around homesites are currently avail
able . . and you will be surprised at
their modest prieeA and at the convenient
budget terms that may be arranged. Drive
out today or this week end. and experience
the beauty Of Lake Bancroft. Our property
office is open daily and Sunday until PM.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

ySsep ys aor M pasis assistant scout sxecu
Women:-Tuesday. ] pm. Hatikya Club,
street NV. Wednesday: / pm. claSS
Ninth @ street NV NV Sssne %senesaas s@a s:so pm pyau
Hanita Club. with Mrs. Jay Stypher,
1920 Thirteenth street NV.
Burlington Hotel. business meeting and
omcsrs' Wives Club Of U. $. Public Health
Oficers' Club Of the Naval Medical Cen.
woman's AUXILIARY, ,ef. Ascension and st.
Thomas Worthington Cooke, 1885 Mas
sTaSSnuserss TSsnde avenue sd., NV; speaker. Mrs
|P. e. o. Sisterhood-Wednesda 1880
pm, Barker Hall. YWCA. reciprocity
luncheon: speaker. Miss Marjorie Web
Hadassah. Aiexandria Chapter-wednes-
SsSe day. sac Pm Agudas Achm syn
writers League @ '' Of WashinstonMThurs. shin e.SaHIs:
day, 8 pm. Studio. 1851 Columbia
sisterheod Of cenEregation Beth Fl Of
drive. Bethesda; speaker. Mrs. Henry
Silver Spring Opti-Mrs. Club-Thursday,
p.n., Stone House Inn. Four Corners.
Club de las AmeFicas-Thursday 8 pm,
Department of Commerce, E and Four
teenth streets NV: speaker, Miss Car
mela Aguilar.
District Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution-Today, Manor House Chapter,
1916 Otis street N. E.. silver tea and
doll doll exhibit. Tomorrow. II am; and
CHAPTER House. Tomorrow. pm, Abb
gail Hartman Rice Chapter. with Mrs:
John Wolfe, 1920 Fairview drive, Silver
Shrine. Snaakar Mise uawhinS
State regent. Tuesday, 1870 pm, Con-
tinental Danes Chapter, with Mrs. T.
NV. thursday, 3 pm, Eleanor Wilson SiL
Chapter. Chapter House. Thursday. s
Pm. Conservation Committee, Chapter
tense Committee. Chapter House. Friday,
pm. OAR Good Citizens Committee.
Chapter House, Friday, 8 pm. Mary
H. Kemp. 172i North Huntington Street.
Arlington; speaker, Mrs. Joseph B. paui
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University Wom-
en-, Washington Branch-Tomorrow
pm. 1885 Massachusetts avenue NV.
monthly meeting.
AAUW. Silver Spring Branchr-Wednesday
PM, Jesup Blair Community Hall.
regular meeting; speaker. Mrs. John Il.
Murdock.
University Women's Club-Tomorrow 3
PM, French conversation, Tomorrow,
4 pm, tea followed by business meeting.
Wednesday. 11:30 am, current events
group. Wednesday. pm, Spanish
conversation. Thursday. IL am. poetry
group. luncheon. Friday. 1890 am,
Red Cross surgical dressings unit.
W0men's City Club-Tomorrow,. PM.
Red Cross surgical dressings unit. Tomor-
row, pm, French conversation. Tues.
day, 7:30 pm. informal bridge and
canasta.. Tuesday. pm, bazaar group.
Wednesday, 8 pm. clubhouse. business
meeting. Friday, l;S0 and pm.
Woodridge Book Club-Tuesday. 10 am,
McKendree Methodist Church. 5000
South Dakota avenue NE; speaker,
Mrs: Mrs; G. A. Freeman. "A Look at the
Washington Ciub-Tuesday. IL am. reg
ular meeting. Wednesday, pm, lunch
Excelsior Literary CIub-Tuesday, 1890
p.m:, Broadmoor. luncheon meeting.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday. IL
am, YWCA, regular meeting; speaker,
B. NJ. McKelway, editor of The Star,
Analysis of Election Results"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Jocobs-T Thomson. .

Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Thompson
or Hughesville. Nd. announce the
marriage Of their daughter Eleanor
Mae to Mr.. Alvin L. Jacobs. He
is the son Of Mrs. Maize j. VIII
lett. The wedding took place In
Omaha, Nebr.. on October Is.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity Of Maryland and Mr.. Jacobs
studied at the Corcoran School of
Art. He is now in the Air Force
stationed at Offutt Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
christening Held

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis r. Compo Of Pensacola,
was christened Christine Elizabeth
Woodcock Compo on Tuesday in
st. Anne's Church in Annapolis
by DR.. c. Edward Berger. The
Compos are visiting Mrs. Compo's
mother, Mrs. George w. Todd. The
god-parents for the infant are
Miss Hannah Hall Todd, Miss
Myra Phelps and Gen. Amos w.
w. Woodcock. U. s. A., retired.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
PetWorth Club

Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, presi-
dent of the D. C. Federation Of
Women's Clubs. will be the guest
Of honor at a luncheon meeting of
the Petworth Woman's Club to be
held at noon Thursday at the Pet
worth Methodist Church. Grant
Circle NV.
Mrs. v. T. DeVault. guest
speaker, will talk on the topic,
proverbs as an Index to the Phi
losophy and Culture Of the Latin
Americans" Mrs. DeVault resided
in Lima, Peru, for 13 wears.