davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-22
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneer8,
435 Southern Buildings

Trustees Sale Of Valuable IMPROVED
REAL IInIgThTE ESTATE o2 SoNsisTINIGG IGrrR OF
6Nr, EST IN SNc .TyM TWo-sPeRX Rs1cR rs
BATES STREET, NV.
BY virtue of a certain, deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. o407,
Folio 206 ct seq, of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at
the thereby Eso0eS the undersiened DEE en trusteea
the he ofice ; Of Thos. J. owen & Son.
Room 435. Southern Building, FIJI
tGsnth SGoNn and sresss oF EM Sn THE
AID. 1853, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia; and designated as and
INTEREST IN AND TO Lot num-
bered Two hundred and fifty-two
t:52). in the Washington Sanitary
Improvement Company's subdivision
of Lots in Square Six Hundred Fif-
Tee teen s As .S per plat recorded rae TIN IN
District Of Columbia in Liber "a
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for approximately $7,500.OO
nnhpceS fqTthsr esrticIla5s liars Of Of s which tn will be
chase price above. said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $1,000 90
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale. Terms
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion OF the
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN.
ROBERT q, wE1GHTMAN,
au22,29, sci Trustees
Evening star., 1953-08-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY ROW BRICK DWELL
ING CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
AND ONE BATH, BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 763 HOBART PLACE,
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a decree passed in the
United States District Court Tor
Action No. i9S7-53, the UNDERSIGNED
trustee will sell at public auction
in front 0f the premises on MON
DAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF SIP
TEMPER. AID. 1853. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described Land and premises situate
in the City of Washington. desig-
mated as and being Lot 135 in
iect to ratification by the United
States District Court for the District
of Columbia. A deposit of 5000 90
in cash or certified check will be
required upon acceptance OF a bid.
All conveyancing. notary fees. rev.
enue stamps. recording, examination
chaser or purchasers. The Trustee
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids deemed by him to be In
sufficient. Terms to be complied with
within thirty DAYS OF ratification of
the sale by the Court. otherwise
the Trustee may advertise and sell
the property at the risk and cost
Of the purchaser or purchasers after
five days of advertising of said re-
sale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.
JOSEPH FITZGERALD. Jr.,
au1 5.22 29.se5 Trustee.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AuctioEeers,
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AuctioneerG
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable SEMI
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING BE-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
Der 3SI2 EIGHTH STREET.

TG:tfSs DETScHE fsls Rek e YSHsHlf sEMI sE
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
R6RTHWHsr, RGR $S5g EIGHTH STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed of tEgst
Folio 400 ct seq. Of the land rec
ords Of the District. Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party Sc
GPed ee v therSy se the pSc 1ndtTssned sson ruS n
TRR GP' = tRs REeRifF Fl pSY or
AUGUST A;.D, 1853. AT TWO
desofSed land and premisas sns Situate
in the District of Columbia and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
bered Thirty-f1ve in the subdivision
s TWentyseieht 1asj. 'Petworth." as as
per plat recorded in the ONCE of
the surveyor for the District of CO;
above described land being; now
known. for, purposes of assessment
aPd tfTstGn Eh, rs sdTare h1t nubeFed
tt5H65SssS?; suHiect HRGieStHq to covenants tNOii Of
record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
ticulars of which will be announced
above w said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of $4,000 required
Con0eyancing, recording. examina-
tion or title. revenue stamps, etc, at
purchasers cost Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit may be forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees.
LEONARD C. COLLINS
ANTONIO MARZULLO.
auS,12.15.19,22 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

Runs-Kokos, Kryhoski. Avila. Glynn.
Rosen. Error-Stephens. Runs batted in
Stephens. Rosen C2). Kokos. Glynn.
Two-base hits-Courtney. Glynn. Home
runs-Rosen, Kokos. Double plays-Avila
to Strickland to Glynn: Dyck to KryhoSki.
Bases on balls-off Brecheen, ,; off
Hoskins, L.. Struck out-By Brecheen.
.: by HoskinS, 2. Runs and earned
runs-Of Brecheen, 3-2; off Hoskins.
2-2. Winning pitcher--Hoskins ODD
Losing pitcher-Brecheen Old.
Time 80. Attendance-S,7l7.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
rHOS. J. OWEN a SON, Auctioneer1
436 Southern Building,

4S6 Southern Building.
TgHssfss gTosY ko& sss & SnlSs ysluf9s SSrS TYS;
NEWToN PtXcE.A AS NoRTHWEsST. o5RETrHNAisS 0S'
BY , virtue OF q certain deed of trust
Folio los ct seq. of the land records
the request Of the party secured
viii sell It puSe Sheess1sas5G aast5n IN 1fussses fress
f 1hs Prf%Fss Sn Me- M0NDAy ~ THE
eEocAk 69If Ap pM lsIs at a.. T%oTHIRJy
Sscribed land and premises. situate
IN the District Of Columbia. and
J1efhlSna5sd 1ehR as ,o15 aad being n9 Lot os6 s6 in
Gruysr'S subdivision OF lots in Block
corded in ,Iiber No. So, folio 81 Of Of
the Records Of the once Of the Sur
said subdivision Of being known as
Park View" or Middaugh and
Shannon, Incorporated, Addition to
washington Subject to covenants
taxation and assessment as Lot 76
in Square 3037.
building associationJ deed Of trust trust
for approximately. $3.450.O0 further
particulars OF which Will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in. cash. deposit Of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. ADJUST
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
of the trustees.
CHARLES E. MITCHELL.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
au12. l5.1 1S.2022 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
CHARLES E. MITCHELL.
ROBERT w; KIDWELL.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, AuctioneerS,
436 Southern Building,

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
ST0GIRECYs BOW BRICK DWELLING
s61YTHTAsT ss6YMRER 5343 AsToR PLACE.
BY virtue OF, certain deed Of trnst
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9S75,
Folio SIG ct seq. of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
in front of the premises, on MON
DAY THE THIRTY FIRST DAY
OF AUGUST AID. 1853, AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
CONSTRUCTION corporation's subdi-
vision, of lots in Block y Mar
once of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber 100 at
t9lio,,d t9lio IT. Subject to building re, re,
Terms Sold subject. to a prior tbuild-
ing association deed of trust for
approximately. S5,969s2 further
particulars OF which win be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
paid paid in cash. deposit Of r. $500. 90
required, Conveyancing.. recording.
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
teited and the property may be
cretion Of the trustees.
LOUIS YUDELyIT.
au1a.o@.s5,57'9a trustees.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
SECOND GAME.

Totals Al 6x35 16 Totals As IL 80 IA
xTwo out when winning run scored
fGrounded out for Simpson in 9th.
Tran for Upton in Sth.
ST 0llis 10n nn1 nnn nnn-O
Evening star., 1953-08-22
LEONARD C. COLLINS

aUH, :, ] .. J,.-2 IIUSIteS.
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. AuctiOneers.
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Former Chief Rabbi
Of Moscow Dies at News
Adenauer Stands in Way.

TEL AVN, Israel, Jan. IA (P.
An aged rabbi whose two chill
dren are doctors in Moscow died
OF a heart attack in front of his
radio last night upon hearing the
broadcast announcement that
the SovietS had accused a group
of Jewish physicians of murder
plot against top Communist
leaders.
The rabbi was Jacob Gaines,
73, who was chief rabbi in the
Soviet capital from 1927 to 1898.
His son is professor of medi-
cine at Moscow University and
his daughter is a practicing ply
sician there. Neither was listed
in the Soviet announcement as
member of the alleged murder
ring.
Parliament sources said today
that a protest against the Soviet
accusations would be voiced next
week in the Israel Parliament in
Jerusalem.
ISrael'S ment-controlled
radio denounced the Soviet
charges last night as lies. Re-
ports of the Russian charges COW
cred the front pages of Israeli
newspapers and the Israeli Med
ical Association called on
Jewish physicians and scientists
throughout the world to unite
in protest.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Germany, Aneutralizing her un-
til her economic wealth can be
brought into the Soviet sphere.
Adenauer Stands in Way.
A major obstacle is Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's anti-Soviet
government in Bonn. If this
faction could be eliminated, the
Western republic weakened po-
litically and a purged East Ger
man Red regime strengthened,
Russia could feel safe in Offering
West Germany a hard-to-resist
package-unification of East and
West Germany. elections, with
drawal of Russian troops, and
choicest of all-return of the
lost territories, especially from
Poland.
The price, presumably, would
be a Berlin-Moscow non-aggres-
sion pact.
Poland's desire to keep the
East German territories seized
after World War II is a major
barrier to such a deal. But even
more easily than in 1889. the
Kremlin can change Poland's
borders now with an order if
there has been a prior liquida-
ton OF opponents. That liquida-
ton apparently is already under
way, the diplomats here say.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Free Minds Needed
To Lead America,
|Dr. Davies Asserts

The Rev. DR.. A. Powell Davies
last night wondered how this
country can fight communism,
when every intelligent mind has
been expelled from the Govern
ment. and all you've got left is
tamenesS and mediocrity."
The widely travelled pastor of
the All Souls Unitarian Church
discussed Americas role in the
fight for a free world, during q
dinner meeting of the Institute
of World Organization held in
the headquarters of the Amer
lean Association Of University
Women. 1884 I street NV.
Other speakers on the topic
Americas Place in the World
for the Next Four Years. were
Joseph c. Harsch. staff corre-
spondent and columnist for the
Christian Science Monitor, and
DR.. Francis o. Wilcox, chief of
staff for the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Harsch, who acted as
moderator during a question:
and-answer period from the
floor, pointed out that for the
last seven years, this country has
been on the defensive in foreign
affairs. but that now we have the
ability to assume the offensive.
DR.. Wilcox pointed out that
one of the greatest problems con-
fronting Americas international
affairs authorities is to condition
the people of the United States
to make whatever sacrifices are
necessary to win the cold war.
The meeting was presided over
by H. Duncan Hall, historian of
the British Embassy. The words
of welcome were extended to
capacity crowd by Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan, one Of three
chairmen Of the group.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Anti-Soviet Sabotage
Found in Eust Berlin
By the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN, Jan. 14.-The Com
munists openly admitted today
that anti-Russian sabotage has
occurred in East Berlin's largest
electrical parts plant.
The party newspaper Neues
Deutschland said organized
enemy work" had sabotaged
various shipments of power line
transformers being constructed
for the Soviet Union.
The transformers apparently
were built with concealed flaws.
The newspaper censured Tech
nical Director Engelmann, Labor
Chief Denker and Plant Foreman
Hirsch for failing to exercise
"watchfulness" and recommend
ed they be fired.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Red Gunboot Is Sunk
BY Junks OFF Canton
BY the Associoted Press

HONG KONG, Jan. 14.-Eight
i-Communist guerilla junks
sank the 500-ton Chinese Red
gunboat Weiyuan in four-hour
battle January Z in the Pearl
Estuary south of Canton, press
reports said yesterday.
The newspaper Sing Tai Jih
Pao said the gunboat was sent
out to intercept the junks. It
ran into a storm Of automatic
weapons and small cannon fire
from the junkS, took two direct
cannon hits and exploded.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
u. ). Launches Probe
Of Deal by Mcmillan
Involving Oil Lease

The Justice Department has
begun an investigation to deter
mine whether Representative
John L. Mcmillan, Democrat, of
South Carolina has violated
Federal law by entering into
contracts involving the Govern
ment.
The inquiry was disclosed yes
terday in papers filed in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia authorizing
Ben Brooks of the Justice De-
partment Criminal Division to
conduct the investigation.
The papers stated that the
Government is informed Mr..
Mcmillan violated sections of the
Federal Code making it illegal
for a member of Congress to hold
contract made or entered into
in behalf of the United States.
The prescribed penalty is a fine
up to $4,000.
Mr.. Mcmillan told reporters
he had obtained an oil lease from
the Interior Department in 1850
for some lands in Utah for which
he paid $74O.
He said the department subse-
quently Cancelled the lease on "a
technicality involving an old law"
and that he appealed the cancel
lation.
Terming the Justice Depart
ment move a more or less
friendly action" Mr.. Mcmillan
said he had brought it Ito a
head" to clarity the situation
and see just what rights he has.
Mr.. Mcmillan had been chair
man of the House District Com
mittee from January, 1948, un-
til the DreSant C0npreSS
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Soviet Anti-Semitism
Regarded as Courting
Germans, Not Arabs
BY Richord OREGON


Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
VIENNA, Jan. 14.-Does Com
munist East Europe's new wave
of anti-Jewish trials and purges
mean Russia is looking for a
new version of the Hitler-Stalin
pact of 1899?
And will the Soviets offer di-
vided Germany unification and
her pre-1945 territory now held
by Poland and Czechoslovakia, in
exchange for neutrality or a new
Moscow-Berlin axis tieup?
Western diplomats in Vienna
believe these are possible ex-
plantations for the widespread
liquidation Of Jewish Commu-
nists, known to be basically anti
German, in the Iron Curtain
countries around Germany's
eastern periphery, and for the
purge of Jews from public life
in East Germany.
Similarities Noted.
This explanation, to the
sources here, is more logical than
the often-expressed theory that
the current anti-Semitism is a
bid for Arab favor.
Sources here see many SIM
ilarities between the present and
the years from 1886 until the
Hitler-Stalin pact shocked the
world.
Then, as now, there was a
liquidation of all potential critics
Of Stains cynical foreign policy
manipulations.
Before the 1899 pact Russia's S
old Bolsheviks were eliminated.
Many were Jews who could have
been expected to oppose Stalin's
deal with the Nazis. Leon
Trotsky was murdered in Mex
leo, removing a potential rallying
figure for the opposition. Maxim
Litvinoff was ousted from the
foreign ministry and replaced by
v. M. Molotov. The Polish Com
munist Party was purged of ele-
ments who would have opposed
the partition of their country
between the two dictators.
Removed in East Germany.
Today Jews are being removed
from influential positions in
East Germany. In Czechoslo-
vakia. II top Communists, eight
of them Jews, recently were
hanged. Their leader. Rudolph
Slansky. was known to fear Ger
man rebirth.
In Poland, former Communist
Boss Wladislaw Gomulka and
others soon may face a mass
trial. They probably would op-
pose any Kremlin deal to revise
the present Polish-Ge bor-
der in Germany's favor. Ro-
mania's drive on the Jews has
caught former Foreign Minister
Ana Pauker and others. The
French Communist Party is
purging leaders of the World
War II anti-German resistance.
Diplomatic circles here won-
der if Russianu Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishinsky was looking
toward the future when he de-
Tended the 1889 Soviet German
pact in a speech before the
United Nations in December.
Ruhr Called Main Target.
Western diplomats here reason
this way:
Russia's greatest aim is to lay
her hands on the industrial
wealth Of West Germany's Ruhr
Valley. Without it, the Soviets
cannot hope to exceed the indus
trial might of the United States
and gain world economic domi-
nation.
But the Kremlin now realizes
it cannot get the Ruhr by force,
and must use trickery and strata
gem instead. One answer would
seem to be a deal with West
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
City Acts
To Set Uo
New Fund

Under legislation enacted Tues
day night, East Cleveland will now
be able to provide its citizens with
more information on municipal af-
fairs.
With the approval of the State
Bureau of Public Inspection, it en-
acted legislation earmarking its
Vital Statistics receipts to meet
the costs for this service. The in
formation would include, but not
be limited to, annual and special
reports, information to new resi-
dents, information on bond issues
or levies; or circular letters carry
ing timely information or instruc-
tion.
Up to now the city has been
somewhat restricted in the scope
of this service by regulations con
trolling the required expenditures.
eve do not now have in mind
any special information to be so
presented, indicated Finance Di-
rector G. T. Apthorp, but we can
now be prepared when circum-
stances require it"
For the record only, the commits
sion accepted another plot in the
Forest Hills development. This lot,
bounded by Forest Hills blvd,
Newbury dr., Henley rd. and Lee
rd., contains 1S lots, 90x200 feet
in size.
Identical bids from one east side
and one west side motorcycle deal
ers posed a question for the Com
mission. From which dealer should
they buy a needed motorcycle?
The answer was agreed upon
when it was suggested that the
east side location would be more
convenient when it came to serv-
icing the vehicle. Accordingly the
bid of Toms Harley-Davison
Sales Co., 1920 St. Clair ave-,
was accepted. The other bid came
from Harley-Davison Sales, Inc,
1891 Lorain ave.
Price of the equipment is $1398,
with a turn in consideration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
League
Gets Big Play
In The Suburbs

This is the first year for this pro-
gram and it sprouted from a meet
ing of just four or five men into a
full scale promtion with hundreds
of citizens and businessmen in
volved.
In Euclid, boys baseball now en-
ters its seventh year and the third
year for Little League. Heading
the pioneer Euclid Little League is
Ken Glib. While there will be only
eight Little League teams in Euc-
lid other baseball enthusiasts fall
ing in the under 13 age bracket can
participate in the Recreation De-
partment's Midget Leagues, CO.
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce. Between the two or
ganizations upwards of 800 boys
take part in organized baseball
activities annually.
Little League baseball is big
league baseball adapted to the
mental and physical capacities of
boys Is years of age and under.
A great deal of credit must be
given to the men-ordinary citi-
zens, civic leaders and the recrea-
ton leaders here who offer their
cooperation in promoting Little
League baseball.
While in other parts of the coun-
try, opposition to Little League
threatens to disrupt the summer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Service News

In observance of Canada United
States Good Will Week, East Cleve-
land Kiwanis will have Robert
Corsiglia as its guest next Monday,
the 27th. Mr.. Corsiglia will show
colored movies of the Canadian In
ternational Trade Fair.
East Cleveland Exchange has
elected Marv Frankel as president; /;
Stan Centa as treasurer and Tom
Dennis as secretary Of its Bowling
team.
The club will hold a gala spring
party Saturday night. There will
be dinner, entertainment, music
and games.
Newest Exchangeite is Thomas
Mix, certified accountant resid-
ing at 1879 Melbourne rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
By Stan Minotas

Little League Baseball, the hot
test supervised summer program of
its kind in the country today, is
the talk of town today in East
Cleveland, South Euclid, Lynd-
hurst, Collinwo Northeast
Cleveland) and Euclid with no let
up in sight.
Strange as it may seem, this
base ball program designed for the
small fry under 13 years of age
may soon pave the way for
greater sandlot program in the
suburbs as we'll as in the city of
Cleveland.
While the big leaguers got un-
derway this week in a blaze of
newspaper glory, hundreds of
dads, big brothers, uncles and even
mothers, sisters and aunts are
working "out of the headlines" in
backing up Little League on
Cleveland's East Side and immedi-
ate eastern suburbs.
All this is being accomplished
despite heavy pressure from vari-
out national education and recrea-
ton groups "to stop Little
League"
Today. practically every state in
the Union. plus Canada, Alaska,
Hawaii, Cuba, Canal Zone, Central
America, Mexico and even Japan
has Little League baseball.
It's all made possible by vol
unteer help offered by dads, big
brothers, uncles and male adults.
The weaker sex, mothers, sisters,
ETC., are also in the act helping
out in various capacities.
ITS the greatest thing that has
happened today in East Cleveland"
says H. S. Buck" Weaver, chief
of police in the suburb and presi-
dent of that city's first Little
League. And the man who is re-
sponsible for bringing the program
into East Cleveland is Roy Wise
cup, recreation director in the city.
"It's amazing how the business
and civic leaders in our COM
munity have responded to Little
League" said Wisecup "and it GER
tainly will be a big boost to rec
reation in our city" Wisecup
pointed out that every boy desiring
to play ball will be given an op-
portunity to participate in an or
ganized program, whether it be
Little League or on farm teams"
In Collinwood, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Post 1926, got wrap
ped up in boys baseball year ago.
After a season of trial and error
plus learning experience, the
Northeast Clevelander's look for
big year for little big leaguers
under the direction of E. NJ. Brink,
Commissioner. Cleveland's Recrea-
ton Director John Macy cooper
ated last year and his department
is ready TO do the same in 1853,
Former sandlotter Ken Lucha is
Commissioner of the Little Leagues
in South Euclid and Lyndhurst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

This photo of Canning's Used
Car Lot was taken last week after
the completion of a new office
building. This operation is directly
across the street from Henry Can
ning's Dodge-Plymouth leadership
at 14422 Euclid ave., opposite East
Cleveland City Hall.
To make it pleasant for you to
buy a used car (or a new Dodge
or Plymouth) more improvements
are being made on the lot, such as
landscaping, sign repainting and
other things that Canning's think
will make your car shopping there
a pleasant experience.
In the picture you see Richard
Formanek (customer), Fred Heyl,
used car manager, Bill Martin, gen.
eral manager, Sylvester Rajcan
(customer), Frank Yonke and Bob
Mellen.
Henry Canning, well-known as a
cattle breeder and aviator, is pres
ident Of the company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

activities of this program, East
Cleveland, Euclid, Northeast Cleve-
land and South Euclid-Lyndhurst
can look forward to complete har-
mony and success.
Watch these pages for complete
reports on your future big
leaguers.