davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-16
r. DUNCAN CLARK, II. MAX
ZIMMERMAN and SEYMOUR
FRIEDMAN. Attorneys,
Investment B1ildinE,

AnveStmcut 0Ull0lMk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No S1.939, Ad-
ministration.--This. is to Give Mo-
tice: That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dts
trict OF Columbia. Ancillary Letters
Estate @ SdsSn " oisa %orosof. 81 late OF q tns hs
State Of Maryland. deceased. All
deceased are hereby warned to. ex-
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. on or before the 27th
day Of July. A. D.. 1858; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 10th day Of March.
1853. PAUL ROGER. 1870 Z st.,
NE. lSeall Attest: MELVIN J.
MARQUES, Deputy Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
HELP--MEN

AUTO SERVICE AfANAGER-A sub.
the big Three" has an excellent
opportunity for . young. weli-tFained
service manager who can. under
pressure be courteous to customers.
sell service, diagnose trouble. make
detail functions Of q service man.
ayers Job. This Is one OF the fastest
growing dealerships In the Metropoli.
tan area: only sober. high-grade
men need apply salary and bonus
ASSISTANT in funeral home. white:
must have d. c.. drivers permit:
sleep In every other night. every
other week end; exper. preferred.
Call Ryan Funeral Home, Lincoln
6-1700. between 10 a.m.-3 pm.-16
Evening star., 1953-03-16
THOS. J. OWEN . SON, A1cfioneeFS.
436 Southern Building.

BRaeK nMESc ne Il SslEo Se1Sssli kNo%E o1M
AS PREMISES NUMBER 634 PARK
ROAD, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Ldber No. 930e.
Folio 206 ct sea-. Of the land records
ot the District Of Columbia. and g
thereby. the undersigned trustees win
sell, at public auction Ia front Of
the prsmises. on THyRsDAY. T5E
Ap 1SSs. rs AT TaEEE TSa.s,,S. ,ocL0cKS sIS
and premises, situate In the Dis
Is and being Lot B6 In Auerbach.s
subdivision Of lots in. Francis w;
Miller, Trustees SUBDIVISION OF part
Of Pleasant plstns'r e per plat
for the District Of Columbia In
Liber County 8. ut folio 1913. Now
and taxation as Lot S5 in SQUARE
Terms: sela sub subject . 70 = . prior. 10. O. ssuild-
proximStely @ S.. 1000 further r. par.
ticulars Of which will be announced
ct time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid In cash.
A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con.
veyancing, recording, ETC., ct puf-
chaseI's cost. Adjustments made as
ed dass wt g within sf trey dsys sC ee ohea-
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold ct
THORNTON w. OWEN,
mh14.fS' ffSSS1sEssss '1s.ss.ss g. klDTEIat: Trusts:...
TH0s. !; OWEN 9 son, AuctioneeFs.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
SPAULDING; REITER q ROSE.
1911 q Street. NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia, Holding
ministra ation,-This is to Give No.
ttce: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on. the estate Of Charles
". Staub. 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 the sub
scriber. on or before the 4th day
Of August; AID. 1888; otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 10th day OF
March. 1858. ROBERT II. REIfER.
MELvf8n q = 81 MaRSiijrss NWij ssfsl pi5,,t1 Attest: ss:
lister of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. mhl6.23,30
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Continuing Until Mid-afternoon.
NEW FURNISHINGS INCLUDE
Matched sets Of chairs, HOLLYWOOD
beds, box springs and innersprine
dining and dinette pieces, corner
cabinets: drop-leaf, end, lamp and
cocktail tables. living room groups,
sofas and lounge chairs, rollaway
beds, etc.
Used groups and odd pieces for every
room in the home, mirrors, etc,
INSPECTION INVITED
Evening star., 1953-03-16
AUCTION SALES .
RIOS. J. OWEN . SON. . Anetionsers.

THOS. J. OWEN d SON, Aucti0neers.
436 Southern Building.
BRICK IStc DWEIL1Sd BEING KNOWN
Firth Hn NsMsEEf sTREET, NNoSRMT1HfWNEsTr.o NSM1fN ro~0
BY virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 0777.
Folio 313 ct seq, of the land rec
and and st y, the The request request Of q the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
DAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY Or
MARCH.. A.D. 1853, AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following.
described land and premises. stu
ate in the District Of Columbia. and
destgnated as and being Lot 81.
Roche's subdivision in Square 47S.
9: per plat recorded n the once
columbia in Liber Is, folio 10. =
Terms: Sold subject to . prior Guild.
ing associationl deed Of trust for
approximately $3,225. 90 further
particulars Of which win be an-
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust 70 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
tnirty days, otherwise deposit for
leited and the property may b0
advertised and resold at the discre.
s1on OF the trustees.
ERNEST dERsTENBERG,
Evening star., 1953-03-16

ASSISTANT MANAGER
Experienced. LAFAYETTE
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Large Attractive Sale
Of
New and Used Household
F u r N I T u r e
Groups and Odd Pieces
RUGS-REFRIGERA
ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES
REFRIGERATOR
By order Manhattan STORAGE and
Transfer Co.; Union Storage Co.; =.
p. Hinkel & Co.; Mullen's Transfer
q Storage Co., ct al.
B Y A u C. TT o N
at WE S c H l. E RS
9 O 5 E ST. NV
TO NOR RO w
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02

patrolman for his timely re-
marks; for the luncheon and
flowers and the use of the Bap-
fist Church.
A resolution of thanks was Civ
en- Mrs. Brickhouse for her I'M
firing work during the past year,
and her accomplishments in
making District Is a better dis
trict.
During the past year, many
great achievements were chalked
up and recounted at the meeting.
Mrs. Brickhouse's list of per-
sonal activities were: Visited Is
clubs; installed officers in six
clubs; 220 letters written to Pres
idents and members; two district
meetings, including present one,
planned and conducted; two club
council meetings attended; two
district Club Presidents confer
ences held; one club organized
and federated with Sc members;
entertained in her home all club
presidents and state federation
officers at luncheon to stress
bond program.
Recognized by the President
were five past District Presidents
Mrs c. w. Beasley, Mrs. Jesse
Moye, Mrs. o. L. Williams, Miss
Annie Perkins and w. S. Cara
wan. Also recognized were pre-
sent District Officers who gave
their outline of work planned
were Mrs. VIM. Chas. Cohoon,
Dist. Club Woman Magazine
Chmn., Mrs. c. Earl Cohoon, Dist.
Art Chmn., and Mrs. Julian H.
Swain Dist. Americanism Chmn.
Mrs. Swain lead the collect on
adjournment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
FOOTBALL PLAYERS NEW
BUT MAKING PROGRESS

Columbia. - The Wild Cats of
Columbia High School, under
Coach Powell, even though thew
have lost two games, one with
Edenton with a score of 26-0, and
one with Plymouth with a score
of 1855, are showing much prog
ress and enthusiasm in their
playing. Most of the boys were
first year players, without any
football experience. At the end
of the game Friday, they were
seemingly in good physical con-
dition, in fact driving harder in
the last quarter of the game, at
which time the touchdown to
their credit was made. A long
pass completed, was caught by
Bobby Primer, for the fourth
down, with ten yards to go at
that down; a long sprint by Jack
Combs, with a gain of about 20
yards; and the ball being carried
over by ]. E, Roughton, small
9th grade student, gave them en-
couragement. Before the end of
the season, you can watch these
Columbia Wild Cats.
Cheer leaders this year are:
Florine Davenport, Betty Mae
Jackson, Shirley Copeland, Car
RE Ann Sykes, Dolores Bruck-
house, Marietta Swain and Thyra
HoWett.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
MRS. SHIRLEY VOLIVA
ENTERTAINS hid CLUB

Columbia. = The Levels Home
Demonstration Club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Shirley Vol.
iva.
''The United Nations Hymn
was sung, followed by the club
collect. Mrs. Shirley Voliva led
the devotional, Seven members,
two visitors from the Creeks
Club and one visitor from Nor
folk were present. Mrs. Mary
Ann Combs, Home Demonstra-
ton agent, announced that Fall
Achievement Day would be held
ON October 81 and appointed Mrs.
w. E. Spencer, Mrs. Hubert Volt
va, and Mrs. Shirley Voliva to
serve on Exhibit Committee. She
also announced that Mrs. L. B.
Pate will be the speaker and
that Mrs. Clair E. Morris will
give a report about her trip to
National Home Demonstration
Meeting, recently held in Boston.
Mrs. James Reynolds gave a
report of Family Life Notes. Mrs.
Shirley Vo1iva gave a report on
detectives and goals for the
Home Demonstration education
program. A demonstration, show
ing color slides was given. The
recreation was lead by MrslW E.
Spencer. Refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess. The club will
meet with Mrs. C. L. Reynolds
in October.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
CARRIE ANN SYKES IS
OUTSTANDING STUDENT

The student of Columbia High
School, who is in the spotlight
in Sept. as an outstanding stu.
dent is Miss Carrie Ann Sykes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
w. Sykes of Columbia Route q
Quote from Utilities" News
paper of Columbia High School:
This month we would like to
focus the honoring rays of the
spotlight upon sophomore girl
This girl had always been pro-
c. H. S., and this year she is
secretary of the Student Council
and a cheer leader. She is also
an ardent member of the All
Club, FLA, Glee Club, and
newspaper staff. Last year she
was president of the freshman
class and an assistant editor on
the annual staff.
Her role as student during
class sessions is also more than
satisfactory. Her curriculum con-
sists of well rounded schedule
of five subjects; biology, English,
home economics, world history,
and algebra. She also takes piano
lessons, and plays very we'll. Yes,
it may be said that she is good at
nearly anything she attempts.
"The Spotlight falls upon Car
RE Ann Sykes"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
SMELL SAWYER

Columbia. = Charlie Wallace
Smell and Mrs. Iva Elizabeth
Sawyer were united in marriage
at the home of Mrs. Martha Over
ton, on Wednesday, Sept. %, by
Rev. w. E. Pope.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit, with blue accessories and a
corsage of red roses.
Witnesses were Mrs. Overton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Overton, E.
S: Bickhouse, CIaud Pritchitt,
John Vanhorn, Mrs. Jerry
Davenport, Percy Davenport,
Worth, Britt, Colon, and Jacob
Smell, sons of the bridegroom.
The couple Immediately left for
a wedding trip to Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
WINDSOR WOMAN
NOW DISTRICT
CLUB PRESIDENT
Mrs. n. L. Smith Succeeds
Mrs. J. G. Brickhouse
of Columbia

At most successful meeting
in Windsor last week, attended
by some 200 delegates, Mrs.
Harry L. Smith of Windsor be-
came President of the 18th Dis
trict of the North Carolina FEEDER
alton of Womens Clubs, succeed
ing Mrs. ]. G. Brickhouse of Col
umbia who has just closed a sue
cessful year as president. Mrs.
Smith, BERTHE Welfare Supt. once
lived in Manteo several years
where her husband was Chief of
Police.
There were many interesting
features of the sessions which
closed on Wednesday of last
week, but of most interest in the
Southern Albemarle is the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Darrell F. Cohoon of Col
umbia sang two selections: "Syl-
via," and the Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Earl Cohoon of Columbia
was succeeded as Secretary by
Mrs. Holley Mack Bell of Wind
Sor.
Columbia won the third prize
for attendance. Mrs. W. S. Cara
wan, Chairman of the Courtesy
Committee expressed the groups
thanks for all who had helped
make the meeting possible; to the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
HIGHWAY GROUP MEETS
FRIDAY IN COLUMBIA

Columbia. Four engineers
of the State Highway Commits
sion were in Columbia Friday,
Sept, Is, for the purpose of work
ing out solution of the Bridge
Span across North West Fork. 1t
was gratifying to talk with for
mer Tyrrellonian in the group,
w. N. Spruill, son of Mrs. Min
ME Spruill, and his interest in
helping Tyrrell in this instance.
Others with him included John
Gilbert and Mr.. Winslow of Raj
eigh who have been with the
Highway many years, and who
in times past spent much time
here.
More Columbia News on Page
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Tax Laws Stunt Expansion
New Administration Has the Opportunity Now to Give
SnnoII Business Better Chonce to Finonce Itself

actually pay a higher percent
age of their net income in
taxes than do the truly big
businesses.
'fhe big businesses today can
readily tloat their loans or
their stock issues by public
financing. The smaller busi-
nesses, however, must get the
money out of their yearly
earnings, and the net income
they have left after taxes is
too small to give them any OPP
portunity for anything except
the sloweSt rate of expansion.
Any study of the operations
Of smaller business-the COM
panies in the 81 million to
$40 million range of receipts,
as contraSted with what is
really 'big business" from
$50 million to 81 billion
a year-would show the handi-
caps under which the smaller
enterprises try to operate.
It is labor costs, however,
which are the death-dealing
items in the economic struc-
ture. The Nationwide bar
gaining system. whether con-
Quoted, by one union across the
country or by local unions gov
erned strictly by the instruc-
tions Of a national union,
brings about higher and higher
costs everywhere, regardless of
the differences in living costs,
rents and other items.
An investigation of the eco
nomic effects of New Deal and
Fair Deal legislation as 1t has
cut down opportunity in Amer
lea and given the big pusi-
neSSes a higher percentage Of
the volume of sales in par
ticular industries would also be
very revealing.
The Democratic administra-
tion has sought to give the inn
preston that it has had the
interests Of the smaller COM
panieS at heart when it in
vestigated what it called "oli-
gopoly"-a situation IN which
not one but three or four COM
panies did a preponderant
share Of the business in an in
dustry. What was rarely ex-
amined was the situation that
kept the smaller businesses
Evening star., 1953-01-27

70 which it could be respon-
Sible. The Council of Europe
at Strasbourg was asked to
consider a constitution for the
Political Authority Ca kind Of
first step toward the goal of a
European confederation. But
it was also asked that it be
based upon the constitution
for the Defense Community
which so far the French Ma
tional Assembly has not rati-
fed.
The new French government
headed by Rene Mayer has
pledged itself not to ask for
EDO ratification until the
Saar question has been settled
with the Bonn government
and until the appropriate
committees of the French Par
lament have completely re-
viSed the treaty.
The Assembly is determined
to insist that France have
complete control of her own
forces, thus creating a definite
national army in a project
which provided that all West
ern European armies should be
merged. It was precisely iii
order that none of the six ma
tions that are members should
have complete control of its
forces that the idea of a De-
fense Community was broached
by its official sponsors, former
Premier Pinay and Foreign
Minister Schuman. Thus the
Political Authority cannot be
created without the European
defense system which, in turn,
cannot be created without q
Political Authority.
If Mr.. Dulles can solve this
remarkable puzzle he is a
better man than he is given
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Dorothy Thompson:
Dorothy Ihon1pson:
Diplomats Need Sixth Sense
AnnbossodoriuI Appointments Of Eisenhower
Roise Doubts of Effective FOREIGN POLICY

President EiSenhower's mex
perience is responsible for the
unfortunate (and quite avoid
able) snags that accumulated
around the appointment of
Charles E. Wilson as Secretary
of Defense, compounded with
Mr.. Wilson's own lack Of
knowledge of the ways of Sen
ators and the technicalities Of
the law.
AS a candidate, the Presi-
dent repeatedly asserted that
he intended to govern by sur
rounding himself with the
ablest men available. He is
trying to fulfill that pledge.
But it is not simple, for a
man of distinguished abilities
in one field may have little to
recommend him in another.
The Job. of Secretary of De-
Tense is essentially managerial.
No one doubts Mr.. Wilson's
managerial capacities, and
given better political under
standing he is a good choice.
But the ambassadorial ap-
pointmentS so far made raise
doubts.
In his inaugural address, the
President stressed the primacy
Of foreign policy. The critical
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Ike holds his first congressional leaders at
$3.50 Washington aghas-at that hour of the day only
genius has his ab ready what wrong yesterday
publishing house President 100000
for his memoirs It would millon-but
Harry would only tell half of what he knows.
John Allen Sears Roebuck Official is named Assistant Post
master General Republicans foopoof method
another depression the counry-bring
Washington.
TV fans await the first
Baley in his show Barkley will sponsored-his
stories carry their commercials.
Ike will address Congress in Monday. that time
it's hoped all his apponees will got enough stock
he won't have to blush when he calls them mlionaires
*'*
u N Ambassador Lodge asks sweeping FBI investigation
Of all Americans working the u N Democrats think it's
economy-they'd like to the Reds against
'54 that the G. O. p. against last year.
The Government it'll build $3O-milon atomic
Illinois Spoon River. in era-
ture for the Spoon River anthoogyand will
for the Spoon River neurology.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

point in our relations with the
world is not. however. centered
in the Communist states. With
one of these. the government
of Red China, we have no rela-
tions except an actual, though
limited, war. and our relations
with the rest are also those of
a cold war, fought by political
means. In this type of war, on
the successful outcome of
which President Eisenhower,
like his predecessor, rests his
hope Of peace. our relations
with our allies and the neu-
tral or hesitant states are de-
ciSive,. and the choice of am
basSadorS gravely important.
Here the training, capacities
and habits of mind that make
an able businessman are sell
dom, if ever, those to be
sought. ~ r..
In diplomacy, politics-the
art Of diScernment-is al
ways primary over economics.
Diplomats do not deal with
businessmen, but with states
men. who, in turn, have to deal
with parliamentS and public
opinion in their countries.
The ambassador to a friend
ly country, whose friendliness
he wishes to keep and in
crease, must not only contin-
ually be aware Of political de-
velopments at home, but Of the
problems and possibilities Of
the nation to which he is ac-
credited, of its character and
culture, and, above all today,
of the shifting streams of pub
lie opinion which make and
unmake policies.
Although positive fealty"
to the policies of ones own
government, as demanded by
the new Secretary Of State,
is a sine qua non of those who
represent our country abroad,
the virtue is not, Of itself, suf-.
flcient.
The great diplomat requires
more than loyalty and more
than ordinary political sense;
he requires a sixth sense.
raised to the level Of acute
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Constantine Brown:

Secretary OF State Dulles
hopes to gain f1rst-hand infor-
nation about the political
state Of the NATO during his
forthcoming trip to Europe.
His report will help President
Eisenhower in dealings with
the Westeren European prime
ministers who are expected to
visit Washington next spring
to ask for increased military
and economic assistance.
The principal problem fac
ing the Western coalition is
the growing friction between
France and Germany. Our po-
litical and military strategists
admit frankly that the inclu-
sion Of the German military
potential in the Western de-
fenSe system is a must" with
out which we are unlikely ever
to form a sufficiently strong
wall against Red aggression.
Our Secretary Of State will
find a situation in France
which is not unlike the ex-
plantations of a Hindu meta
physician centuries ago that
the world was balanced on a
tortoise which in turn was bal
anced on an elephant. But on
what the elephant was bal
anced he did not know.
The French middle-of the
road and rightist Socialists
maintain that German re-
armament is tolerable only if
it is within the framework Of
the European Defense Com
munity.
The Gaullists and other ex-
treme right and left factions
of the National Assembly say
that this EDO is nonsense
without a Political Authority"
Evening star., 1953-01-27

a question you couldn'. pos
sibly anticipate. one that per-
haps had just occurred to him
and that may have no real
bearing on the matter at hand.
You smile and say you'll be
glad to get the desired in
formation for the committee
and present it the following
day. Before the session ends
you've had to make several
such promises. And you keep
these promises by having half
Of your whole organization
and perhaps yourself-work all
night getting the information
in shape to present. This isn't
a fanciful incident: it happens
all the time when Congress is
in session.
And it is only one of the
many ways in which Govern
ment business differs from
private business. It would take
an immense amount Of space
to relate them all.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

from ever being able to COM
pete with the "big four" or the
'big three" in any industry,
due to lack Of capital and the
small additions annually to
surplus caused by the heavy
tax drain.
The record reads as If there
has been q conspiracy in prog
ress aided by the Demo-
cratic administration to pre-
vent smaller businesses from
becoming real competitors
with large ones. The CIO, for
example, which has been the
biggest single political infiu-
ence in the New Deal and Fair
Deal, was largely responsible
for the passage of the excess
profits tax law which permit
ted big businesses actually to
pay a lower percentage of
taxes than smaller businesses.
This abuse of the principle of
capacity to pay" in taxation
was fostered by timid members
of Congress who feared to
stand up against the dema-
goguery of the words "excess
profits" This law is scheduled
to expire next July but, unless
smaller businesses get the right
in a new tax law to reinvest
their earnings and to take sub
stantial deductions for capital
invested in new plant and
equipment, the days of busi-
ness competition will be num-
bered in America.
President Eisenhower has a
chance to increase the payrollS
IN the smaller cities and towns
and actually to enable them to
meet the equivalent of the
wage rates of larger companies
by reason Of the lowe cost Of
living in the country areas
but this cannot be accom-
pliShed If New York's scale Of
wages has to be paid by small
companies located far away
from the metropolis. It's an
interesting opportunity for the
new administration-not to
penalize big business but to
give small business : better
chance to finance itself and
become an effective competitor.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)