davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
AUCTION SALES lcont. ,
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON
AuctiOneer6. AunraisePR

-
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOOD MAR
KET FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT,
STOCK IN TRADE. ETC. ALSO
LET 1949 SEDAN DELIVERY
BY virtue of a chattel Deed of Trust
recorded in Liber 943l. Folio 1866.
one of the Land Records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. also automobile
truck lien recorded March FL, 1861,
Recorder of Deeds ONCE. d. c.. and
at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell by public auction at No.
20u7 14th Street NV. on THURS
DAY. MAY %. 1852 at 2 O'CLOCK
PM. Steakmaker; chopper; slicer;
meat blocks: walk-in cooler; refrige.
rating. dairy and frozen food cases;
computing, hanging and beam scales;
compressors. check-out stand; Ma
Z. tional cash register; gondolas; meat
saw; carts; shelving; stump pump;
stock of groceries and provisions;
leasehold interest particulars Of
which will be announced at time OF
sale; also 1949 Chevrolet delivery
truck, Serial No. 14GJJ-34149. Mo-
tor No GAM 4OO943. Terms: Cash.
l. IRWIN BoLOTIN. NJ. TAFT
WOODRUFF. Trustees. Stoneleigh
Court. my19,2l .23.26.2S.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AuctiOneers,
Ara S0utherm RuildinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-Washing
tons oldest Chevrolet dealer has
openings for experienced automo-
bile statesmen. We have the most at
tractive compensation plan in the
city. No limit to earnings for ener.
getic men. Transportation fur
nished. See Mr.. Hamilton, BARRY
PATE MOTOR CO., 1l30 Conn.
ave. 3
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, excellent
proposition. METROPOLITAN MO-
TORS 1000 RladenShurg I'd Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
CAR HOPS

Young men for full-time employment:
salary plus tips, meals and uniforms
furnished; paid vacations and sick
leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

xIuhIeeS 6dle VI VnludDle ONE.
STORY 5EM1-DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 239 NINTH
STREET, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of q certain deed of trust
gully recorded, in Liber No. 95l7,
Folio 30S ct sea-, of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
VIM sell, At public anStien in front
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the follow.
ing-deScribed land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia,
and designated as and being part of
original Lot l in Square 923, being
more particularly described by meteS
and bounds in said deed of trust.
Now known for purposes of assess
ment and taxation as Lot S25 in
Square 923.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately S66O.OO,
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 9
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etC., al purchaser cost. ADJUST
mentS made as of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit for
1eited and the property may be ad-
Vertlsed and resold at the discretion
w HERMAN MILLER.
ABE FRANKEL,
my22.24,26 .je2. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
STENOGRAPHERS

OLEAfLHA"1 10 I .
MESSENGERS. 1920 YRS; s D.,
CLERKS WITH LITTLE TYPiNG0
OTHER JOBS. NO TIPPING
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

SECRETARIES-MANY EXCELLENT
AssociA tif5S AND " OTHERS Hers
$780, S., 800
RECPTS.. LITTLE TYP, 5 D.. So 900
elk. TYPS.. ADV, B D. $1,000
BANK CLKS. S., 900
GENL. BKPRS.. 8 D., NE. $3,400
MANY elk. -TYPS.. FROM 1910
WORDS PER MINUTE
LK..TYPS.. DID, S5O-S60
SECRETARIES -----.----- $60-$65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

AUTU TKIMMEK-One OF Washing
tons oldest and largest new car
dealers. Must be Al in his work,
good producer. sober and willing to
work. For the right man, good wage
guaranty, plus commissions, paid
vacations and other company bene-
fits Answer in own handwriting.
State experience, all replies held
strictly confidential. Box 329-Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

QUEENS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY is
Phone tx: s3l6 OIL, drop in $40
s0d0 eve sdf by s HRsn p Iee
I ret;aries, rusty shorthand. '52 grads.
BooKKEEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANTS.
W xfLA sgeila1e y ate these P RE E9s1
ADAMS Teachers Agency has top
Colo. Bldg. 14th and G.. RE. 1898.
Al TYPIsTs, accurate, fast s6O-$65
wk; clerk--typist $45-S50 wk. 25
NesnnisnsSn o SaIly' s lpSplTe now now Miss
18th. Ma. 234O.
WANTED today, secretaries. S65-Sso
list, DR.. asst's. clerks. PIX oprs..
v,sf count
Ysth. cor .lS &. t 81. s6 ShDe' 'oo
TAO K 81. NV Ne. s9sa poN.
secys., various, expsr. INTO INTO $500
ReSSeptf,; ~ +! type of,c medical to Ss2 3
Dental secy's.a assistants --> to $50
Dietician, cashiers. BEGINNERS, hosp:
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys.. stenos., bkprs., recpts.. typists,
file clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg. men,
1920 N. Y. AVE. NV, RIM. 500.
ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
& DAYS, 35 AND 40 HOURS WEEK
Ex ssAAEkAENles sS aSo T 4ES Si1S9
SECRETARIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
AUTO PAINTER

Attrac. opening for above average
painter capable of supervising about
10 helpers and take full charge of
all our painting. Call Mr. Shaver,
LA. $4,000 after s am. for Apt.
PYRAMID AUTO BODY CO.. 1886
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRMAN. must
be sober and exper., highest wage.
Phone Ii. 4-2222 or VI. $40. 80
AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN, wholesale,
age $3.50, experience preferable but
not essential. to call on trade nearby
Va: area: established territory: ex-
cellent opportunity; car necessary.
Call OIL. 1880 for interview. .
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, expert
encedyto sell used cars, good deal
for the right man. Transportation
furnished. Apply d, C. CAR WHOLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

BRICKLAYERS, union, long Job at
3Oth and Nay1or I'd. Sc and Ken
wood and Fern st., Alexandria, Va.
BULLDOZER and pan operator; must
be able to operate grader, expert
enced and sober: steady work and
good pay. HI. RR23 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK BUILDING DIVIDED INTO
STORE AND THREE APARTMENTS
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
MUMBER 1881 EIGHTH STREET,
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
JACKSONVILLE SAILOR

Continued From Page Onel
gunfight ending a wild chase start
ed by an attempted airplane theft.
Agent Estus burden Of the Geor-
gia Bureau of Investigation, iden-
titled the youth as ]. w. Dowdy,
10. q sailor from Jacksonville
Shot once in the stomach. he was
reported in fair condition at City
Hospital today where he Is under
guard pending filing of charges.
burden said the wounded sailor
told him today is his 10th birthday.
Two I5-year-old Brunswick lads,
Wlnn Baker and Joe Taylor,
touched off the nocturnal chase
Thursday night when they paid q
casual visit to the Brunswick Air
Park, a small. private airport
managed by Winn's father, sam
Baker.
They found a four. place, single
engined plane outside its hangar
With a man beside il. He fed in
a heavy automobile and they
called police.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30

r. MeHenry. Md, the birth
place Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner. is now a national shrine.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Political
Notes

Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, sur
rendering his defense command M
Paris today, said he will refuse
to enage in an active campaign
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
A spokesman for Eisenhower
campaign headquarters IN Wash
ington said, however, that wha'
the general meant by that state.
ment was that ''he won't 60 on
any transcontinental train trips OF
go around shaking hands"
"He will," the spokesman added,
talk to anybody who comes to see
him. And that includes party lead
erS as well as delegates"
The spokesman said the head oi
every delegation to the July 7 Re-
publican National Convention has
been invited to call on Eisenhower
before the convention to learn his
views on the major issues of the
day.
He said the talks, to be held
at Abilene, Kas., New York and
Denver, will be '+give-and-take ses-
siOns. The delegates can ask the
general anything they want"
Eisenhower turned over his
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton (NATO) command to Gen.
Matthew Ridgway in Paris and let
it be known he'll shed his uniform
on Tuesday.
Eisenhower is one Of the two
leading contenders for the COP
nomination. His chief foe, Sen.
Robert Taft of Ohio. repeatedly has
challenged the general to throw
himself into a full-fledged cam
paign and make his views known
on the issues.
On that score, Eisenhower told
his final news conference in Paris
he would welcome healthy argu-
ments over honest differences.
But, he said, "bitter quarrels
for quarrels' sake are bad for the
country and I deplore them"
Some Republican senator's have
expressed the view that intra-party
feuding may hurt the Republicans
chances for the presidency in No
vember.
Asked If he would comment on
whether the election of Taft would
have discouraging effect on Eu-
rope, Eisenhower chuckled and re-
Piled: 81 most certainly would not
II am still in uniform"
Meanwhile, a frontal attack ON
Eisenhower'S record, launched by
TAFT supporters in South Dakota
heightened the political clangor at.
tending the generals imminent re-.
turn.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
AMERICAN LEGION
(Continued From PAGE Onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
The presentation is made an,
nually by the Post. Previous re,
cipients have been Edwin F
Trevor. Mrs. wilhelmina Harvey
and Major Earl Dillon.
Awards were presented u
group of Lssionnaires for out
standing membership getting
ability. Those honored by Ma
tional Headquarters were Le-
gionnairss James T. Sinclair.
Antonio Arrange. Jr.. Anthony
a. MeigeL Norman c. Kranich.
and Bethel p. Johnson.
Commander Stirrup stated that
the present 1852 membership now
stands at TIA. The Post has made
the quota as assigned by the De
partment of Florida and has ex-
ceeded the previously highest at
tanned membership which was
$50 during Legion year I947.
First nominations OF officers
for the coming year will be made
at the regular meeting. June iith,
with second and final nomina.
tions scheduled for June 25th
The annual election will be held
July 9th.
The 10th District Constitutional
Conference was announced for
Sunday. June 29th al Marathon
The Post has endorsed Past ppst
Commander Frank Romaguera
for the office Of District Execu-
tive Committeeman.
Frank RoTraEuers. American
ism Chairman. indicated tha.
plans are now in progress 10 send
o group Of High School Bows n
American Legion BOYS State.
Tallahassee. june - 2eth. Roma
guerra stated that BOYS State IS an
effort on the part of the Legion
20 teach young men how to gov
ern themselves IN free Anse~3ea
and how much good gove~nnen;
depends directly upon the in
divtdual citixens interest and
participation In L IN t1e PRO
gram. the boys learn ty doing.
Trey enact their osvn lawg. en-
force them. ard stimulate every
function q state government
II was announced tha; ne
House Corarnistes is sponsoring s
Sport Shirt DAnAce e. TIE Post
Home "a Saturday. May 3Ist
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
WELFARE BOARD

N@ontAnueu rFOfn rage OneD
pointed for this district. In fact
there seems to be o shortage OF
State Welfare Board Supervisors si
the present time.
Mrs. Miller does advise however
that Key West is soon to have its
own special Child welfare Worker
assigned 20 the State Board Vel.
fare office here. The appointment
and appropriation for this much
needed special worker have al
ready been made and such worker
should arrive some time in June
Mrs. Miller who has enjoyed her
stay here in Key wes; goes on 10
Padaeah. Kentucky where her hus.
band, an Engineer has been as
signed 60 one of the new Hbomh
plants 10 be located there.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
RUSSIANS
REMOVE
.PUPPET

VIENNA R--Ana Pauker, friend
Of Stain and possibly the most
powerful woman in the Communist
world, was reported here today to
have been purged from her posi-
ton as Romania's foreign minis
ter.
The mannish looking 5s-year-old
woman, lifelong Communist and
daughter of a Jewish kosher butch
er, was reported also to have been
relieved of her positions as deputy
prime minister and as No. 2 Com
munist on the Romanian Politburo.
These reports were carried by
Vienna newspapers. The newspa-
pers said the Bucharest Radio and
the Romanian news agency Ager-
press had carried a new Politburo
list, on which Ana Pauker's name
failed to appear. She previously
had been listed as number two
In the Politburo-or political bu-
reau of the Communist Party in
Romania. The Politburo is the ex-
ecutive body of the Communist
Party In any state.
Associated Press monitors in
Vienna did not hear the announce
ment but it was possible they
missed the broadcast which re-
portedly carried it. Neither was
the reported announcement car
ried by Tass or the Prague or
Budapest radio stations.
Two other top Communists we're
removed from their government
posts in Romania Wednesday. They
were the former finance minister,
Vasile Luca--a close friend and
collaboration of Ana Pauker-and
the nations interior minister, Te-
chari Georgescu.
They were purged for fright
wing oppOrtunistic thoughts" Ap-
parently, they did not go along
with Russia's iron control over
Romania's political and economic
lie.
The reports Ana Pauker may
have fallen from Russian favor CO.
incided with the recent arrival in
Vienna of Western sources, re-
turning from Bucharest, who re-
ported rumors in the Romanian
capital that she no longer. ap-
peared at public functions in COM
pany with other high Communist
dignitaries. They said she rode
alone in her big car. without
guards and without an escort.
Some Western diplomats in vi
emma regarded the reports of Ana
rauker's custer as further proof
Of growing anti-semitism in the
Soviet world. She is a Jew, and
had powerful influence among Ro-
mania's Jewish population - the
largest behind the Iron Curtain.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
MuNIZ HEADS
Ernn PAGE One.

Continued From Page 0nel
coming year are Henry Hudglns
SummeEland Key; Frank Forrest.
al, Sugar Loaf key: Mildred Ladd,
Big Coppitt Key; Cliff Schumarker.
Stock Island Myrtle Gibson. Bis
Pine Key, f.. V. Klnsman. Torch
Key: Dora Stew ard and Ed kochn,
Neil Saunders installed the rev
officers. 7. ". Keiier. retiring
president. gave an account ot the
past year under his administration
which has been a highly successful
one for the group. Response was
made by the newiy elected presl-
dent. Mr.. Munig.
Following the installation. a sur,
prise fireworks display was set of
from the beach.
Plans az the business session
we're made for an outing on July
Z to be held At Myrtle and Wesley
Beach, Blk Pine Key, With boa,
races, an old time cake @alk. sack
races. posatoe races and other
stunts.
After the meeting. voted the best
ever had by the group. a large
birthday cake vas presented to the
president, l.ouis Munis. which Ne
cut with ceremony. TIE ladies ~
the association ser>c cd the cake ans
other refreshments. esRsd cuts.
cheese ton}aGees ard reltsh@as
EVeryboay preSent vas happs
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Combat Pay
Raised Again
Today In Senate

WASHINGTON R-The political.
ly-touchy issue of extra combat
pay for men fighting in Korea was
raised again today.
Sens. Monroney Cd. Okla }.
Sparkman (D.-Ala.) and Moody
tD,-Mich.) served notice they
would push for congressional ap-
proval of SIS a month extra haz-
ard pay before the present ses-
sion ends.
In a joint letter to Chairman
Russell tD.-Ga.) of the Senate
Armed Services Committee the
three senators said:
I'VE hope your committee will
give this matter urgent consider.
alton. The men in the foxhoIes
can't wait.
Russell Is known TO support the
combat pay proposal for frontline
fighters and has named an armed
services subcommittee to examine
tne whole system Of hazard or in.
ceniNe pay. Busy Campaigning
Tor the Democratic presidential
nomination. Russell could NOT be
reached Immediately for com
Tnent.
Originally the Senate attached
me Korean combat pay proposal
10 oiA TO grant q cost t-of living
pay boost to all ga million persons
IN lIe armed services
House spokesnen refused IN in
clIioe this in the Senate House
compromise and so il vas dropoed
under promise to consider il sep
arasely. The cost OF living paw in
crease hia vas passed and has
become effective.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Americans
Mourn Their
War Dead

WASHINGTON Up - Americans
mourned their war dead this trou
bled Memorial Day. And while the
folks at home observed the da,
with solemn ceremonies, across
the seas, U. S. troops fought in
Korea and Communists demon
strated in Tokyo.
The rioting was part of a mar
tyr's day ceremony. Police broke
up the demonstration after a briei
furry during which flaming
torches of fuel oil were hurled
Twelve persons were arrested
Two policemen and three news
pap9rmen were injured.
From American headquarters in
Tokyo came this Memorial Day
message:
We best honor our fallen com.
radeS by our devotion to the great
causes for which they died and
for which we continue to battle. /"
Such was the Memorial Day
statement in Tokyo by Gen. Mark
Clark, the new supreme Allied
commander in the Far East. His
thoughts turned to Korea, where
United States and other United
Nations troops are engaged with
Communist forces, he added:
1T is here that we meet the
test of Americas determination to
protect defenseless people from
the brutality and terrorism by
which the forces of Communism
have degraded and enSlaved mil
lions Of human beings
At home, shops and offices were
empty. The workers and their fam
lies paid tribute to their war dead
and then relaxed for the holiday.
The national pastime, baseball,
claimed hordes. All 16 major
league teams scheduled afternoon
double-headers and the minor
leagues followed suit.
And there was the 5Oo-mile auto
race held each year at the Indian
apolis Speedway.
At Arlington, Va, across the
Potomac River from Washington
ID. c., memorial and wreath-laying
services are expected to set at
tendance records.
President Truman sends a
wreath to the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington Nation.
al Cemetery. Wreaths on his behalf
are also being placed at three other
monuments-the Unknown Civil
War Soldier. Confederate Memorial
and Spanish War Memorial.
Since the first American fell in
the Revolutionary War, about a
million men have died of battle
field wounds or disease. They died
at many places--st Saratoga, Cha
pultepec, Chancellorville, Manila.
Chateau Thierry, the Bulge, the
Chosin Reservoir.
Some Of them-and many who
lived through the wars to die in
peace-are buried in the IS ma.
tional cemeteries. Those so inter
red now total $50. 900 and the Army
which maintains the cemeteries, is
beginning to worry about a time
when it can care for no more
There are 76,44S graves at Ar
lington. Officials say that, at the
current rate, no space will be left
in its 420 acres by 1869.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Third Polio
Case Reported
In Key Vest

Or. r. J. Dsifon, Morroe
County Health Director TODAY
received confirmation by letter
from the Dade County Health
Department. that she patient
sent TO Variety children's Hos
pital in Miami is . case of
polio.
The patient, an adult, was
sent TO Miami. early this week
for confirmation Of . possibly
questionable diagnosis; and
will remain in Variety Chill.
dren's Hospital for the present.
This makes fhe third polio
case from the Monroe County
Area this yesr-and according
to DR.. Dalton, the picture has
not changed. These cases are
we'll within fhe limits of The
usual late Spring and Summer
vpsurse of this type Of case.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
The
WEATHERllAN
Say.



Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with some likelihood of
widely scattered showers or
thundershowers today through
Saturday. Continued warm and
humid. Gentle to moderate vari-
able winds freshening near show
ers.
Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy
with scattered thundershowers
today. Saturday, partly cloudy
with widely scattered afternoon
thundershowers mostly in south
and central portions. Continued
warm.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Light to moderate vari-
able winds. Partly cloudy to
cloudy and scattered thunder
showers today becoming partly
cloudy and widely scattered
thundershowers Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
FavOrite Dem.

BOISE, Idaho Up Il. Roland
Hartman, a staunch Republican,
didn't let his party affiliatin stand
In the way Wednesday of admira-
ton for q candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
his brother, w. Averell Hartman.
Hes my favorite Democrat, "
said E. Roland, chairman Of the
board of directors Of Union Pacific
Railroad.
Hartman, here TO address a
Boise Chamber of Commerce ban
quet, declined to comment on
Averell's chances for the nomina-
ton, adding 1--WE never been right
on political predictions"
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30
Barracuda Joins
Macy In Flying
Leap aboard Boat

Everyone knows that the
Navy treats IFS personnel
very well. and the news has
evidently penetrated even 10
DavY Jones locker. On Wed
nesdaY afternoon, one of the
finnY denixens "a 81 pound
and s3-inch leng Barracuda
tried TO join the Navy in a
flying leap.
The U.S.s. PCS 1889 was
stsaming along at IL knots
to home port when this huge
barracuda lesped out of the
wafer and landed on the avn
ing covering the quarterback.
The awning Is 10 feet above
the watsrline and af IL knots
the boat was making about
10 miles per hour. SO that
barracuda made what looks
like a well planned and de-
tsrninsd leap.
Some Of the men finally
grabbed the fish with . boat
hook and after weighing and
measuring him. took several
pictures So tho harrscuda
did get to join the NsvY--in
several photographs al least.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-30

about the meeting and aho&ls the
pro1ect Of building a new club
house GO Panta BFisA subdivision
Big Pine Key. next year.
Plans for tAe new eGil3lag have
oeen preseated to TIE Associa;sox
and the deed. q gEst trogn Mr.. and
Mrs.. Ri Barry. o@ners of tie new
sucs3vgs4oa. vas received.
Tie hsg hall as tire beach was
tslled ard i IS estimated that over
g. gS0eas Aitsn3e1 tie lneeuax
Several ne~ members wsre adna.
ted % tie ASsoc iAGsoa.