davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-14
AUTOMOBILE
statesmen

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Has OPENED FOR 2 AMBITIOUS.
EXPERIENCED statesmen WITH
A DIRECT FACTORY DEALER.
THIS COULD BE YOUR STEP TO
FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE DEM
ONSTRATOR AND GAS ALLOW
!ANCE FURNISHED. FOR INTER-
VIEW, SEE Mr. FREEMAN. SALES
MGR. MAYFLOWER MOTORS,
ll23 18th ST. NV, MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
AUCTION SALES

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
GROCERY BUSINESS.-By order Of
the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland, the undersigned
trustees offer for sale as an en-
tirety, the srocery business at 7214
New Hampshire Avenue, Takoma
Park, Maryland, formerly trading as
the Apple Kart" including COM
plete line of groceries, canned meats,
provisions, cereals, soap and soap
powder, frozen vegetables, fruits,
meats, poultry, etc. The store is
fully equipped with the finest eaulp-
ment and lease to responsible
party can be secured. The store
will be open for inspection and to
accept offers to purchase as an
entirety. Sunday, April 20, from 9
A NJ. until 12 O'Clock noon. SAMUEL
PRO, Trustees. Re: Equity NO.
49S5. apl4.15, ,l6,15,1S,19
Evening star., 1952-04-14

NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
SALES
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS,
STEEL to contractors,
S3"J mo. plus comm.
TECHNICAL 70 Government and COM
OFFICE SYSTEMS (Traiheel.
S300-S}5O mo.
PHARMACEUTICAL DETAILER
ttraineel S@40 mo- plus car alloW'ce
OFFICE AND PROFESSIONAL
ANALYST tMorphology research MA
in Anatomy or Physiology S325 mo
SECRETARY to vice president:
ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT New
Jersey shorthand necessary,
PRICE CLERK 1878 mo.
BOOKKEEPER- OFFICE MGR. Ismall
PAYROLL SUPERVISOR s439 mo. mo
INSURANCE CLAIMS ADJUSTER %
TELETYPE OPERATOR $3.50 mo.
HOTEL DESK CLERK TRA1NEES,
sTENoGRAPHERs s275-s333 mo.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVES (must type
1913 mo.
1919 18th st. NV. EX 7270
IA
Evening star., 1952-04-14
PERSONALS (cont.)
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
BoOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTs

BOOkKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS. 1920 N. Y. ave. nv.
ADAMS Teachers Agency has top
notch vacancies. $3.50 to S420 mo.
Colo. Bldg. 14th and G. RE. 393S.
ELECTRICAL ESTIMATOR, $1,000 to
$l25 week. Miss Dodge BOYD s,
700 18th. cor. q NV. MA. 2340
BooKKEEPER, full charge, sa75.
MISS DUNN, 1911 G st. NV. RE.
oS0S
Evening star., 1952-04-14
HELP MEN (cont.)
Assistant Restaurant
MANAGER TRAINEES

UNDER 35 YEARS
Permanent positions, excellent salary
based on experience and ability, def
mite opportunities for advancement;
substantial employment benefits,
including life insurance. hospitaliza-
tion and surgical benefits. paid vaca-
tions and sick leave; training in
APPLY HOT sHOPPEs. INC,
Rm. 200, 1341 G st. NV. --15
ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK, per-
manent. Opportunity for advance
ment. Apply CAPITOL PRINTING
INK CO., 500 Charming pl., ne.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son,
AuctiOneerS-Appraisers.

NStiss SAg is Abs bs5sey given that 9R TyEs
O'CLOCK AM, we will sell by pub
iic auction at L. P. steuart, Inc.
1440 p ST, NV, for storage and for
other, charges, 1898 Dodge. Sedan,
DS60965: left with US in the name
OF Roosevelt Harris, SIS H ST., NV.
Parties in interest please take no.
tice. Terms: Cash. L. P. STEUART,
INC. 1440 P ST.. NV, by j. H.
WHITE, Secretary-Treasurer.
ap14.21,2s.
ADAM A. WESCHLER son,
Auctioneers-Appraisers.
ESTATE d STORAGE SALE
New and Used Household
FURNITURE
MIRRoRS-REFR1GERAToRs
I.AMPS-RUGS-RA
GRAND PIANOS-WASHERS
New Furnishings. Including
dn dTXIHG iNES k24M HNS SR3TRSMIsR3Rs EiE9Rs
LAMPS-SECr1ONAL SOFAS
s. Warren. Executor estate Of Mrs.
c. H. McCray; Carl A. Steele. Com
mittee, and other consignors.
BY AU c T I ON
at WESCHLER'S
905 E ST. NV.
TO NJ MOR R r OW
$3.50 AM. until Mid-afternoon. Ma
hoeany and walnut bedroom groups.
chrome dinettes, extension and DROP
leaf tables, trunks, books, walnut
wall paneling twin and double beds,
box and coil springs, chests-of-
drawers, dresserS, innerspring mat
tresses: lounge, occasional and
boudotr chairs. utility cabinets, To-
MN. movie protector, etc.
INSPECTION INVITED
Evening star., 1952-04-14
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT-Jr. or semi-sr Ex-
cellent working conditions. Write.
own handwriting, RALPH COLE,
$3.50 Bird St NV. Id
ACCOUNTANT, JR.. for CPA firm;
permanent; excellent opportunity.
Please state education. oualifica-
tions and other pertinent data.
Write Box 4S0-R. Star. --15
ACCOUNTANT. 2l 80. recent ac-
counting graduate or advanced
student preferred. Excellent OPP
portunity for advancement in large
progressive company. Starting SAL
ary according to ability. Call MR..
WEYANT ME 4S00 -15
Evening star., 1952-04-14
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR

For MGR 5000. the same as a hotel
machine. VIII work in pleasant sur
roundines in large country club.
Permanent position, vacation with
pay, 5l2 day week; room and board
if desired Apply in person at the
administrative office Of the ARMY
NAVY COUNTRY CLUB, 2400 18th
st. s.. Arlington, Va. is
BRICKLAYERS-Good mechanics for
large housing project in Richmond,
Va Call Mr; Metz. RE. ol055:
ANCHOR INVESTMENT CO.. 900 r
st. NV. -l5
BRICKLAYERS, white; open shop.
LARGEST job in Metropolitan area.
Go south on Shirley hwy. to Fran
coma overpass, right to Back Lick
I'd, right TO job at Springfield, Va.
Bus BOY, colored; room service, 4
pm to | am; liberal company
ment ONCE. WARDMAN PARK HO-
TEL, 200 Woodley rd. NV --15
BUTCHER for self-service meat dept.
5i2-day week Steady Job for right
man. Refs. 3519 Conn. ave Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-14

When dnsuerino aduertisements
addressed to STAY boIes, do NOT
inclose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
1 Sondl cGlue. Copies SerDe the pur-
pose and originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
436 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
BEING Known AS PREMISES
NUMBER 719 SIXTH STREET
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. $3.50,
Folio 33S 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 MONDAY, THE
TWENTY-F1RST DAY OF APRIL,
AID. 1859. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated as ana
being Lot 45 in Williams subdivision
in Square 46S, as per plat recorded
in the Once of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber 40 at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately "a ,092.11 further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust TO pc
paid in cash. A deposit Of $4,000
required. ConVeyanclng. 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
advertised and resold at the dlscre-
ton Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
JEROME MALIN,
Evening star., 1952-04-14

AGENT for large established indsu-
trial insurance route. AS salesman
and collector. Unlimited OPPORTUNITY
for man with initiative and ability.
Auto necessary. Apply SOB VICTOR
BLDG, 724 9th st. NV. lis
APPRENTICE MECHANICS. 2 young
men, mechanically inclined, who
wish to learn a trade that can
lead to independence after , years
training by us. Credit extended for
previous mechanical experience.
Progressive wage scale, 4O-hr., D.
day week Interviews 9-12. l.. c.
SMITH e. CORONA TYPEWRITERS,
INC, 1413 Park I'd. NV. --l6
Evening star., 1952-04-14
HELP MEN


SALESMAN. used car.
Opportunity for a top salesman with
sound. modern used car experience
in buying and selling. Our stock is
clean and modern-prlceS right.
Salary and commission, transporta-
tion, paid vacations and insurance
plan. See W. II. Barnett. Jr.. ANA
COSTA MOTOR CO., INC. 1908
Good Hope rd. Sc.
SALESMAN-New car.
We have an opening for man of
special qualifications. He must be q
closer friendly. iust and patient.
He must work equally in the interest
OF the. customer. his employer and
himself. He must know used car
values. He must have favorable
BACKGROUND. firSt-class recommenda-
tons. and agreeable personality.
For such a salesman We have profit
able, pleasant employment and one
OF the best deals in the area. selling
2 of the most popular cars. Chrysler
and Plymouth, backed by outstand-
ing service. See w. H. Barnett. jr..
ANACOSTA MOTOR CO.. INC.
los Good Hone I'd. Sc
Evening star., 1952-04-14

BAKERY HELP, men. not over 40.
to work nights. including Sundays,
wages and many company benefits.
Apply after 10 pm. TO COUNTY
FAIR BAKERY, Gal S st. NV.
Personal interviews only. --l5
eral businesses. Wonderful oppor. to
person willing to commute to Fort
Meade or live on post. State age.
eXper., salary expected, etc. Box
4G6-S, Star IL
thorough knowledge of Office pro-
Cedures ard ability to work with
figures essential To qualified in-
dividual this is an excellent oppor-
tunity. For further information,
call RA. 01S9. ask for MR.. SURWIT.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
AWNING CUTTER. canvas; 5-day
week; good pay. OIL. 0049 III
BAKER,

oI11NC1t
WHITE
Second baker with some experience
IN pies and sweet dough Good start
ing salary. Free meals uniforms
furnished, Good opportunity for the
right man. Apply in person to Mr..
Easterling, or Mr.. Becker
ThOmpSonS Cafeteria
Nns 11Ah NJ W
Evening star., 1952-04-14
AUTOMOBILE
Statesmen

WE NEED . AGGRESSIVE USED CAR
statesmen. MUST BE EXPERI-
ENCED. SEE Mr. KLOPFER. JR..
USED CAR MGR. AT aIAYFLOWER
MOTORS, 1925 18th ST. NV.
BETWEEN 9 AND IL AN, NOM
DAY THROUGH FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
ADJUSTER

National finance company has OPEN
ing for young man interested in
quick advancement and a secure
future Car furnished Excellent op-
portunity for the right man. Apply
in person.
General Acceptance Corp.
35lO R. I. AVE, MT. RAINIER.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
AL. CAPITOL HILL
SECY 50 200

Under :}5. must be good
Law Steno.. private of1ce S3 son
Assoc. secretary. 9-5 1913
over so openings daily; exceptional
opportunity, See Miss Grant or Miss
Lee. BOYD SCHOOL, G g. 18th NV.
Ma. 2340, immediately.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys, steonS.. bkprs.. recpts., typists.
file clerks, payroll clerks. bkpg. men,
cprs. cashiers. PIX oprs., others.
1920 N. Y. AVE. NV. RM sos
Evening star., 1952-04-14
HECHINGER co.

18th AND H STS. NE. ---I4
Have need for man, 60
80 yrs. to handle outside collections.
Car furnished Free disqualification
insurance. vacation with pay, re-
tirement and bonus plans. unlimited
CORPORATION. 59l3 Georgia ave.
~
Evening star., 1952-04-14
AccOuntant-Jr.

Young man for credit and collection
department. Splendid opportunity
with progressive, rapidly growing
firm Accounting night student pre-
ferred. Company benefits. Phone
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Classified Ad Rotes
Sterling 5000

To Place . Star Classified Ad Cali
Evening star., 1952-04-14
ARLINGTON

POTOMAC EMPL. Open 9-s
2334 Wilson Blvd Ar OM l1I
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Woman Critically Hurt
By Revolver Shot in Home

Mrs. Helen Jackson, 46, was in
critical condition at Gallinger Hos
pital today after being found
wounded in her home at 426 Sixth
street NE.
Police were investigating the
shooting. Mrs. Jackson was
wounded in the chest with a 49,
caliber revolver. She was alone
at the time. cooking dinner fol-
her husband George. He arrived
home shortly after the shooting
A neighbor. Mrs. Ann Santos
heard Mrs. jackson cry out and
ran into the house to find hel
across a bed. The revolver was
nearby.
Police said Mrs. Jackson hao
been i'll and respondent for some
months.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Ban on D. {. Imports
OF Milk Slated Dec. |
Despite Nicely Plea

Despite the latest plea of Sena-
tor Nicely, Democrat. of West Vir-
ginia, that the Commissioners
postpone the ban on the importa-
ton into the District of milk that
has not been inspected by District
Health Department inspectors. it
is believed the ban will go on as
scheduled on December l.
Senator Nicely is the latest men,
ber of the Senate to ask the Com
missioners to delay the ban until
they could try to have legislation
enacted that would permit the
entry of the milk here.
Sees Harm to Constituents.
In telegram to the Commits
sioners late yesterday afternoon
Senator Nicely said:
Many of my constituents in
the Martinsburg area would be
irreparably injured by the en-
forcement on the first day of De-
cember and thereafter of your
ban against the importation of
United States Public Health in
spected milk into the District of
Columbia.
Therefore, I entreat you to
postpone the operation of this
ban until 30 days after the con-
vening of the next session of
Congress in order to provide an
opportunity for the obtaining of
legislative relief in this important
matter"
Wiley Sends Telegram.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, also wired the Com
missioners asking reconsideration
A similar request came from I. D.
Van Metre, who said he represents
80 milk producers in the area Of
MartinSburg, w. Va.
Commissioner Renah F.. Cam
:alier said he favors postponing
the December / deadline to give
Congress a chance to change the
law to permit use here of all milk
that had met United States Public
Health Service requirements.
But Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue and Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Harry F. Hansen
voted Mr.. Camalier down. Mr.
Donohue said Congress had had
% years to get the present law
off the books.
Evening star., 1952-11-18


which attracted 1890 entrants, is
one Of the activities conducted by
the Armed Forces Assistance Pro-
gram to German Youth Activities,
supported chiefly by donations
from Americans in that country
and by money collected here by
the Gen. Lucius Clay Fund.
Autos and Girls Impress Him.
When he carried his briefcase OF
music off the train in Union Sta
tion last night. the meistersinger
had been in America for only 10
hours. Two things that impressed
him most are the ones that would
impress almost any normal 23-
year-old: Automobiles and girls.
The large number of cars parked
by factories near the train tracks
and the explanation that almost
every laborer can own one evoked
disbelief in the German youth.
And:
Evening star., 1952-11-18

"The school girls have makeup
like film stars" he marveled to
reporters in hard-fought English.
He thinks this is good thing.
Herr Prey has only praise for
the GYA youth centers that have
been established in his country.
German youth has been so very
poor, very poor at heart" he said.
They have seen so many needless
things. It is very good they
learn" touching his chest. "and
don't be teached." indicating pres
sure from above.
Guest at Shouse Home.
During his four-week stay as
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, 1916 F street NV, the
GYA Meistersinger will sing in
New York, Boston. Philadelphia
and Charleston. w. Va. Mrs.
Shouse is chairman of the Gen.
Clay Fund. ..
When he returns to Germany
he will begin practice for roles
IN the operas, "Boheme" and
"Fidelio," with the Hessian State
Opera in Weisbaden. He also will
sing the role of Christ in the Ber-
lin production of "St. Matthew's
Passion"
In Washington he will sing at
"a special youth concert of the
National Symphony at 2 pm.
Monday and a regular evening
concert on December 8.
When not singing, Herr Prey
hopes to do some sightseeing and
visit few friends he has here.
Il have many addresses must
VISIT" he said in the station.
Among those who met him at
the train were Mrs. Daniel Noce
and her husband, the Inspector
General of the Army.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

serious difficulty in operating the
planes in Arctic weather.
An Air Force spokesman said
no report on the C-119s being un-
suitable for Arctic operations has
been released.
A C-119 smashed into an Alas
kan peak November Z, killing 10
men. Another vanished with 20
aboard in Alaska Saturday, the
same day Flying Boxcar crashed
in Korea, killing all A aboard.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Business Group Sets
Meeting 10 Act on
Southwest S|um Plan
The Southwest Businessmen's

Inc SoutnWeSC BuSlneSSmensS
Association last night scheduled
Ia special meeting December
Ito take a definite stand on pro-
lposals for the first Southwest
Islum-clearance project.
The Commissioners have called
a public hearing on the proposals
flor December II. Specific plans
call for razing and rebuilding res
idential and business properties
in a 67-acre area bounded by
Fourth and South Capitol streets
and F and I streets.
Joseph H. Schneider. president
|of the businessmen's group, said
he will propose that the associa-
|tion request a postponement Of the
December II public hearing. He
said he also will ask for a definite
expression on the first project
plans. in the event the request for
a postponement is turned down.
About so members of the group
last night heard a description of
the plan from John r. Searles, jr.,
director Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency. The land agency
will begin buying land in the 67-
acre tract when-and if-the city
heads approve the plan. The
agency hopes then to resell the
land to private builders, who will
develop it in compliance with the
plan.
Primarily. the businessmen were
interested in proposals calling for
purchase of most of the CONNER
cial property on Fourth street be-
tween G and I streets. A number
who run businesses in this area,
wanted to know about their
chances of returning after the
area is redeveloped. ........
Mr.. Searles said the RIA would
welcome offers from Southwest
merchants to buy back some of
the razed areas earmarked for
commercial use. He said the
agency would give whatever as
sistance possible to displaced mer-
chants who want to continue in
business elsewhere.
Mr.. SearleS also invited per-
sonal inquiries on individual
problems facing the area mer-
chants. Among those expressed
last night were questions about
considerations for merchants who
do not own, but rent or lease, the
properties the land agency plans
to buy.
The RIA official said his agency
hopes to acquire the first block
of land within 60 days after the
plan is approved by the Commis-
sioners.
Mr., Schneider said he will re-
quest the public hearing post
ponement because his group has
not had enough time to study the
plan. He also said he wants more
definite information on projects
elsewhere in the Southwest.
Meanwhile. Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue. in the Com
missioners Report" television show
over WMAL-TV. said last night
he hopes the city, heads will
reach decision on the first prof.
ect plan before he leaves Office.
He has said he will submit his
resignation to- Gen. Eisenhower
as soon as the President-elect
takes Office. ... ...-
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Brooks Hearing SET
Dec. 7 as Authorities
Probe Narcotics Links

Jesse Abe Brooks, suspected No.
2 man in the Districts narcotics
traffic. was held under $4,000
bond yesterday at Municipal
Court as authorities continued to
press their investigation Of the
last known "big time" dope ped
dler here.
Brooks, IS. colored, of the 300
block Of Eleventh street NV. was
arrested Saturday at his radio
shop, IT'S Fourteenth street NV.
and charged with illegally selling
and possessing heroin.
Wife Charged in Lottery.
His wife. Edythe. 47. was ar
rested in a simultaneous raid on
a beauty shop in the 1900 block
of U street NV. Judge Andrew
j. Howard held her under 1000
bond on a charge Of operating a
lottery. Both cases were continued
until December 2.
David H. Gould, chief investi-
gator for the United States Attor-
ney's Office here, called Brooks
the most brilliant dope pusher in
town.
He said his Office had been
working with detectives for months
to try and crack Brooks trade,
which had direct connections
with a large New York dope ring.
Woman Aids Police.
Mr.. Gould said their big break
came last Friday when a woman.
who turned informer to help the
police, arranged with Brooks to
buy 100 heroin capsules.
Because Brooks method Of
operating involved sending his
customers to spots around town
to pick up the capsules. police had
to go through complicated pro-
cedure to force the buy at the
radio shop. The woman received
10 capsules from Brooks, the in
vestigator continued, on Friday
evening and arranged for credit
of $25. On Saturday she returned
and bought so more capsules for
$75 and also paid her bill for
Friday.
When detectives swept down on
the shop shortly afterward they
found 40 capsules cleverly con-
cealed in q fire alarm bell and two
more in a Fathers Day card.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Nth Crash in II Days
|0f Flying Boxcar Kills
Eight in Montana
= BY The Asseeio,.d Press

BILLINGS. Mont, Nov. 18.-The
fourth crash in IL days of an Air
Force Clio Flying Boxcar claimed
eight lives yesterday afternoon
when one Of the huge transports
crashed and burned in a muddy
field IL miles east Of this South
Central Montana city.
The eight deaths raised to 81
the number of servicemen killed
in crackups of Flying Boxcars
since November Z.
Four of the victims in the Mon
tana crash were burned to death
when the two-engined craft
plowed into the ground while at
tempting to make an emergency
landing. Four died Of injuries.
Eight Taken to Hospitals.
Eight others, including the pilot
and co-pilot, were rushed to two
Billings hospitals. Attendants said
two were in critical condition.
The Air Force withheld identi-
fication of the dead pending no.
tification of next of kin.
Bound from Edmonton, Alberta.
to Denver, the plane crashed in
cloudy weather but visibility was
good.
Two Royal Air Force officers,
Dudley Mills and John Downs,
both 81, were among the survivors.
The two English officers, who
were hitching a ride to Denver on
their way to spend leaves in Los
Angeles. escaped from the flaming
Wreckage and walked to a nearby
highway within minutes after the
crash at 2:30 pm.
Engine Torn Away.
They said in a hospital inter-
view that something went bang
at about 5000 feet"
"It was the port left engine"
Mr.. Mills added. ut tore COM
pletely away"
Then, Mr.. Downs said. "a win
dow broke and parts came flying
through into the passenger COM
partment. The pilot came back
and said we should bail out.
1--WE got the big back doors open
and some one was saying, Out!
Jump out!' but nobody jumped.
Then the pilot decided he would
try to bring the plane down."
The four charred bodies were
pulled out of wreckage from which
white-hot flames and black smoke
poured for nearly two hours.
Propeller Trouble Blamed.
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion investigators said propeller
trouble apparently caused one mo-
tor of the transport to shake loose
The Air Force in Washing ton
said it has no intention of ground
ing the C-119s unless a pattern
of mechanical failure is estab-
lished by accident Investigations"
A Reserve officer said reports
the transports are mot suitable"
for Arctic operations have been
on file with the Air Force since
last April.
Maj. William H. Jay. former
commander of the 65th Troop
Carrier squadron, said he and an
other squadron commander filed
the reports. Now a commercial
airline pilot. Maj. Jay said the re-
ports recommended the Boxcarsl
be replaced by C-54s and C-124s.
Difficulties in Arctic.
Another report, Maj. Jay said,
was submitted by Maj. Ned M.
Let's. now with the 77th Squad
ron on duty in Alaska on Opera
ton Warmwind.
Maj. lay said both reported