davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-14

Bankruptcy Sale
of
RESTAURANT and BAR
ES-EQUIPMENT
Schurr Beer Dispenser
National 1914 (5S-1B) 1C'
CASH REGISTER
York-Aire $3.50" Upright
AIR CONDITIONER
Glass "C'' Alcoholic Beverage License
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at 1868 18th ST, NV.
T H U R S DAY
September II. 1858 10 AM.
Brentwood chairs. Formica top tables.
booths, bottle cooler. bartenders'
work bench, Slick coffee brewer,
reach-in refrigerator. compressors,
gas range-eriddle, hood. exhaust fan.
Marsh '2'' grease trap, sinks, steam
table, utensils, china, glass, plated
ware. small lot beverages, beverage
licenses, etc.
sHERRY's GRILL, INC.
Bankrupt No. 31-53
Terms: Cash.
GEORGE J. JOSEPH, Trustee
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
Se1A1R
Evening star., 1953-09-14
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building,

-17
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AuctiOneers,
435 Southern Building.
TgqStfss gTosY RoM ss5S SRAMH Fl Xaluf51S TING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES 626
PARK ROAD. NORTHWEST.
By virtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9410,
Folio 591 ct seq, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of, the party secured
sell, at public auction in front Of Of
TWERTYsEcoSp iRS STs9sssS Sh 9SDaF DAY 81 sEPs aE
TEMPER AID. 1858. AT TWO
dsscsed s he psHc nd and 81 coama stGati an
designated as and being. Lot So in
Horner's Subdivision Of Parts of
Pleasant Plains" as per plat
recorded IN the once of the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
property now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as lot Sc
in Square 3039.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior Cbuild-
ing aSSociation) deed of trust for
approximately 2.949, "a and a prior
msS sssGna ss66 ssed q her rqS5 f0T pa9tc1s4
of which will be announced at time
of sale; the purchase price above
said trusts to be paid in cash. A
deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording, ETC.. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
of date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop,
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
LEONARD COLLINS,
HERMAN MILLER,
Evening star., 1953-09-14
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

DWELLING SITUATE NO. 5339
&C GAY vrs STREET r csrfsR N0RTSEAs ddEd IT trust
Folio 900 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
DAY THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER AID. 1853 AT
$50 O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot num-
% of Section. numbered Three so
''Sherif Estate" known as Burr
Vile" as per plat attached to
Deed recorded in Liber 1883 at
folio 191 of the Lands Records OF
the District of Columpia; said Block
numbered Seven tD how known for
the purposes Of assessment and
taxation as Square numbered Fifty
two Hundred and Ten (5210l.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for approximately So
307. 80, further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale;
to be paid in cash. A deposit of
$4,000 required. Conveyancing.
recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within
10 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF the
VIM N. PAYNE, Jr.,
THOS. r. HARRISON.
se14,16.lS.21,2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
THOS. J: OWEN & son, AuctiOneers,

THos. J; OWEN & SON, AuetiOneers.
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale of Valuable SEMI
PPETAcHEp PE9TG: Ino1I3R BRICK DWELLING DWELLING
NUMBER 5TH 445 FIFTEENTH AS Fs1RIaAS STREET,
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No 9392,
Folio 402 ct sea, of the land rec
ordS of the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will SELL at public auction
BAY b EOFf The e sEvRThENra as pAY oF
SEPTEMBER AID. 1858, AT TWO
FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the
following-described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of CO.
part Of lot 81 in the subdivision
made by the Central Real Estate
and Trust Company of Maryland
of lots in Square 1862. as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia
particularly described by metes and
bounds in said deed of trust.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior tbuild-
ing asSociation) deed of trust for
approximately S6, 10000 further
chase price. above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of S500.00
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sals.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days Otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold st the discretion
of the trustees.
FRANK PARON1.
JOSEPH G.. WEEDA,
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Williams Auction House

Williams Auction House
e1s NEW YORK AVE. NV.
THIS TUESDAY tTomorrow( 2 Pm.
Servel gas refrigerator with frozen
food compartment across top,
REGULAR and aptFsize gas COOK STOVES
Crotch mahog. high boy.
Walnut secretary desk.
New Duncan Phyfe-style extension top
drop-leaf mahog. tables.
New mahog. dining chairs.
Love Love- seat, French style with red
Coffee and lamp tables.
Antique velvet French-style sofa.
Late-style blond and seafoam mahog.
bedroom suites. with double dressers
and bookcase headboards.
New blond mahog twin bedroom suite.
New single and double Hollywood beds.
Odd box springs and mattresses.
Blight crystal chandelier.
Four fold screen.
Odd maple twin beds.
Ape. mahogany bedroom suite.
AZ 3 Pm. WE WILL AUCTION.
Throw, room-size and oversize Bel
glan rugs in beautiful Persian pat
Throw and room-size hand-hooked
rugs
Damask and lace table cloths.
Bedspreads and couch covers
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
THE AUCT1ONEERS, PHONE Ma
S-2679. - -
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Zed L. williams & Zed L. Williams IT,
Auctioneers and Appraisers

FURNITURE. RUGS, TABLE CLOTHS.
BEDSPREADS, COUCH COVERS;
CHANDEIIERS. YES AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FROM VA
RIOUS SOURCES.
All To Be Sold BY
AUCTION
Evening star., 1953-09-14
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and used furn. Auction
sale Wed. and Thurs. eyes,, 7:30 to
10 pm. See our ad under Misc. for
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Bankruptcy Sale

ADAM A. WESCHLFR & son,
AuctiOneerS-AppraiSers.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
LARGE SALE

c. G. SLOAN & CO, INC, Aucts.
AuctiOneerS-Appraisers
Evening star., 1953-09-14
THOS, J. OWEN g. SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

JOSEPH G. WEEDA.
BRANKO STUPAR
Sc Al e 1921 ,o3 Trustees
Evening star., 1953-09-14
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AuctiOneerS,
435 Southern Building.

se11.14.17.19,21
Evening star., 1953-09-14
THOS. ]. OWEN g. SON. AuctiOneerS,
435 Southern Building.

PERCY H. KELLER,
xe1A16 12.21,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 29.-Yester-
days legislative routine included:

by me ASSoeidfe0 FIeSS
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 29.-Yester-
days legislative routine included:
HOUSE.
Bills introduced:
prayer books, hymanals and rosaries from
the sales tax ways and means.
HBe4-By Hassall--To authorize q
police force in District Heights. subject
to referendum prince GEORGES delega"
tion).
HBee-By Risgin-To amend the
Constitution to lower the voting age
in Maryland to 1S Judiciary.
HB97-By Myers and Hodges--to re-
quire police permits for pistols. or re-
Volvers and to deny permits to tugitiVes
or persons convicted Of crime Oh
HB9s-By Riggin--To permit deduc-
tion Of Federal income tax in computing
the State income tax ways and means).
HB99-By Mandel--To prohibit pub
location of horse race entries or ODDS
ton Of prices within As hours after a
race unless the event takes place in
Maryland Judiciary.
HB1O1-By Risteau-To provide for
licensing by the state Health Department
Of manufacturers or dealers in mat
nu SsSef Zee q" Of So ways and means).
HB103-By Milanicz and Silk--To ati-
thorize an $50. 99S, 800 veterans bonus,
tracks. pinbal machines. luke boxes.
license plates. bridge tolls and gasoline.
subject to referendum in 1854 ways and
meanS).
HB1O4-By Wagner, Reisinger and
Mach-To permit deduction Of Federal
income tax up to $500 in computing
the State income tax ways and meansl.
HBlO5-By Welsh--To include pen
knives with blades longer than inches
of which is punishable by fines from
81 90 to $1,000 and Imprisonment from
80 days to two years Judiciary.
HB106-By Whitworth-To amend the
Constitution to end the practice of re-
next session of the General Assembly
Judiciary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Lexington's Reducing System
Gives Dope EnoughforC comfort

orlented to his new life at the
hospital. An important part Of
this is a complete physical ex-
animation.
May Be Seat of Trouble.
cause of a mans turning to
drugs may be physical as well as
mental" DR.. Chapman said.
"Often it can be corrected with
surgical or medical treatment"
! If Smith is found in need Of
surgical or extended medical
treatment. he goes to the in
Urinary and remains in the
''pajama set" until his Ills are
treated.
Otherwise, he goes through a
series of tests designed to find
out where he will fit in best in
the hospitals broad program of
work and community living.
He is examined by a staff
psychiatrist. A psychologist con-
ducts various aptitude tests. A
psychology social worker ques-
tions him about his background.
An effort is made to get a COM
plete picture about him and his
background during this oriental
ton period. A decision is made
at this point on whether Smith
needs psycho-therapy, and if so,
which will be best for him
group or individual therapy.
Told of Responsibilities.
Then he goes before a board,
which, on the basis of his test
results and his own desires, de-
cides his future at the hospital.
On this board are a staff
psychiatrist: Ward Workman,
the vocational assignment Of
f1cer, and a physician.
Smith is told what his respon-
sibilities are toward the hospi-
tai. One of these is. the fact
that he must make his own bed
and keep his living space clean.
This is Smiths first step into
rehabilitation for group living
getting along with the others
at the hospital. William F. Owls
ley, the security officer, tries to
find out if Smith is hot
whether he has a reputation as
an informer and thus might
undergo rough treatment at the
hands of the other patients. If
Smith is shot," his work assign
ment will be more carefully Sc
lected.
Smith now is ready to move
out of the ''pajama set" and
into the CLOTHES SET" He draws
clothing made by the hospitals
clothing industry, and moves
into his drum room with
four to six beds where he will
live with other patients until his
1876 days are up.
THE above is the third Of q
series. Next: Community liv-
ing at Lexington.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Wisemon Wins
Reelection to
Bank Board

Eugene M. Wiseman, Budget
Bureau accountant being sued
for divorce, Tuesday was re-
elected a director of the First
National Bank of Arlington while
his wife, whom he charged with
planning to remove him from
that Office, lost her bid for the
post.
The election, heavily attended,
was held in the buckingham
Theater, next door to the bank,
at 249 North Glebe road. Mr..
Wiseman polled 9.402 votes while
his wife polled $500. Mrs. Wise
man ran 18th in a race for II
directors seats.
District Court Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut reversed his de-
cislon of Monday and permitted
Mr.. Wisernan and his wife.
Mabel, to vote in the election.
The Monday ruling, given
after Mr.. WiSeman accused his
wife of plotting to use her several
hundred shares of bank stock
and those Of her friends to de-
feat him in the dictatorship
contest, would have prevented
both parties from voting.
Mrs. Wiseman is suing for an
absolute divorce on grounds Of
adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
MARYLAND Assembly Routine

HB1o7-By Dempsey-To remove the
State ban against parrots and other
psittacine birds, but provide for regula-
ton by the State Board OF Health
Judiciary.
HBIOS-By Dempsey-To authorize the
State Board of Health to administer. q
program for hospital outpatient service
to the INDECENT and medically INDECENT
ways and means).
HB109-By Dempsey-To make it a
misdemeanor to operate q hospital in
violation Of State Health Board stand
ards Judiciary.
Resolution introduced:
= HR5-By McNulty. King, wilkinson.--
ment Of Mental Hygiene to consider ex.
panSion of Brownsville and Rosewood
Mental Hospitals and not to transfer
patients from one to the other ways
SENATE.
Fills Introduced:
provide for automatic income tax re-
duction, beginning In 1854. when gen.
eral fund revenues exceed those origin
s Sesr 81 81 eds Sr pe cent 81 is h
eeaaI the p sS q tie increase
(financel.
sB1o5-Bl ooldstein-To discontinue
(finance).
SB1O6-By Goldstein--To permit the
State Library to use receipts from sale
of old items for the purchase of new
items. rather than deliver the proceeds
to the States general funds tfinance)
SB10s-By Kimbls. and Della--To d.
rect the Standard Salary Board to issue
awards OF merit to state employees for
meritorious work or suggestions (finance).
SMILEY Barton and others-To
require that the State police budget be
charged against general funds rather
than motor vehicle revenues (fnance).
SB112-By Barton and others-To
amend the Constitution to restrict gaso-
line and motor vehicle revenues to ad-
m;nistration Of motor vehicle laws, high
way and bridge improvements thnance).
SB113-By Barton and others-To
exempt household fuels from the sales
tax (hnancel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Senators See Test
Of Rodor Godget
On Auto Speeding
BY The A,soeioisd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Sena-
tors yesterday condoned speed
ing on one Of Maryland's busiest
highways. But it was in the in
terest of scientific legislation.
Members of the judiciary
Committee drove out to Revell
highway, which leads to the new
Chesapeake Bay Bridge. to see a
radar speed-checking ,gadget, ac-
They were studying a proposal
to permit such electronic polio
ing Of motorists to be accepted
in court.
More than a dozen cars were
checked. A couple were travelling
faster than the maximum SIS
miles an hour. Not much.
though. SO none was stopped
Col. Elmer F. Munshower. State
police superintendent. just want
ed to show the committee that
radar works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Smoof Named 10 Head
Sanitation Authority

Albert A. Smoot, former Alex
andria councilman and member
Of the interim committee in pol
luton problems which promoted
Northern Virginia's regional sew
age survey, has been elected tenn
porary chairman of the new
Alexandria Sanitation Authority.
Mr.. Smoot was chosen as the
five authority members got to-
gether for a preliminary organi-
cation meeting in the Alexan-
dria City Hall yesterday. His
selection was made temporary,
pending permanent organization
of the authority after bylaws
are prepared. T.,
The authority members said
they would meet again next week
with engineers and attorneys to
draw up bylaws. The next step
will be employment of personnel
and preparation of a bond issue
to finance construction of the
city's first sewage disposal sys-
tenn.
The Alexandria authority was
set up by the city council for the
specific purpose financing and
operating a sewage disposal sys-
tenn. It is the first such author
ity created under legislation
passed by the 1850 session Of the
General Assembly. It's charter
was approved two weeks ago by
the State Corporation Commits
sion.
Mayor Marshall j. Beverley
congratulated the authority
members yesterday for accept
ing such a responsible job" City
Manager Ira Willard told the
authority members they could
use space in city hall for tenn
porary offices.
Linwood Reid was elected
temporary secretary. Other men,
bers of the authority are Will
liam wilkins, Luther Dudley and
Chester Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Star Locates Cookie Hostess,
Relays InouguroIUn S Thanks
Eosed Long Wait
With Refreshments
Before Parade

A Southeast Washington
grandmother today had the
thanks of a group of Wisconsin
cadets to whom she anonymous
ly served refreshments as they
sweated out the long wait to
march in the Inaugural parade
last week.
Mrs. William P. O'Connor, of
104 C street Sc. was surprised
and pleased last night when told
to what lengths the Honor
Guard. of the st. Johns Military
Academy at Delafield, Wise, had
gone to so that she might be
aware of their appreciation.
The cadets wrote to The Star
telling about the woman who
had served them cookies and
candy and offered to make them
coffee as they waited three hours
for their part of the parade to
start.
Map Helps in Search.
They asked for a story in the
paper that the woman might see
and realize that the thanks were
for her. But they also included
the fact that they were near the
intersection of First and c
streets and drew a little map of
the area. For landmarks. there
were a dry cleaning shop, an
alley and a barn.
Using an inaugural program
and the drawing, The Star To-
Gated Mrs. O'Connor's house yes
terday.
Mrs. O'Connor remembered
the boys Immediately. She said
she had had on hand large
batch of cookies she had baked
the day before the parade.
Mrs. O'Connor brought some
of the cookies to the door and
sent her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
James O'Connor, out on the
street with more.
Habitual Hospitality.
This sort Of thing is no nov
city for Mrs. O'Connor. She has
been living at the c street adj
dress for about 20 years and has
done the same thing for many
other paraders waiting the sig
nal to march.
The same day, her son went
down to the intersection of First
and c streets and brought up
a group of Marines who had
been there since early morning
keeping watch on some floats.
They came in to have coffee.
She said the cadets were Every
nice boys" and they thanked
her profusely at the time. So
did the Marines and all the 9TH
er paraders she has offered her
hospitality to in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
By jack Jonas
Sfor Sfoff Correspondent

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 90
The shooting gallery" at the
United States Public Health
Service Hospital was given it's
name by the patients.
This is the ward where drug
addicts are taken off the habit,
and the name stems from the
fact that patients still receive
shots Of drugs while they are in
this. ward.
1t takes about seven days,
sometimes less, sometimes more,
to get a patient to the point
where he is no longer physically
dependent on dope to. exist.
The Federal narcotics hospital
uses the more humane sys-
tenn of gradually reducing the
amount Of dope needed by a
patient, as opposed to the 'cold
turkey" and more agonizing.
method of suddenly taking away
all drugs.
When John Smith, a typical
addict. goes into the shooting
gallery, nurses. doctors and at
tendants keep close watch on
what happens to him. This is
the final test which proves
whether Smith is dope addict
or is taking. If he is an addict,
definite symptoms develop when
drugs are withheld.
In Physical Trouble.
Usually, when Smith is about
due for a shot, he begins to feel
uncomfortable generally, and
can't sleep well. This comes
from 8 to 16 hours after his last
shot.
Later. he begins to yawn, and
perspire. He becomes increas-
ingly i'll, vomitS and has diarrhea.
His abdomen, back, legs and
arms begin to ache.
When these symptoms are
well along, Smith gets his first
legal shot of dope. If he has
been on morphine or it's deriva-
tives-and most Of them have
this will be methadon, a syn
thetic drug.
Methadon was developed by
German scientists under the
Nazis. It's formula remained in
their files during the war, and
was discovered by Allied research
teams after the victory.
DR.. Kenneth w. Chapman,
medical officer in charge of the
hospital, said methadon is SIM
liar to the morphine drugs in
it's pain-killing and addiction
properties. The advantage Of
this drug. he said, is that it
produces far milder withdrawal
symptoms.
Injection of the drug gives the
patient relief from his with
drawal symptoms. He begins to
relax almost at once, and be-
comes more comfortable.
Just Enough for Comfort.
The time before his next shot
is longer, and he gets less the
next time. It is never quite
enough to satisfy his craving
for a "bang" out of the drug.
but it is enough to make him
comfortable.
During this period the adj
hitting doctor makes two
rounds Of the shooting gallery a
day, keeping an eye on Smith
and his progress. In seven days,
Smith no longer needs drugs and
the withdrawal symptoms are
gone.
He now develops the "chuck
habit" Smith becomes raven
ously hungry and is fed every
thing he will eat, with proper
precaution against his over-eat-
ing. He also becomes restless
and wants something to do. The
hospital now sets about the most
important part Of his treatment
his rehabilitation.
Deciding what to do next with
Smith takes about three days.
In that time, he is in skid
row. the habit and being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Judge Gray Reverses
County zoning Ruling
On Site Use for Sand

A Prince Georges circuit judge
has reversed a coming ruling of,
the county commissioners which
denied sand and gravel COM
pany the right to operate be-
cause of a contention that it's
trucks would increase traffic
hazards.
Judge John B. Gray, H., held
that departments Of the county.
government other than it's coming
body must shoulder traffic re-
sponsibilitieS and that such a
problem is not a proper one on
which to base a land use de-
ciSion.
The court signed a writ of
mandamus directing the county
heads to permit the Campbell
Sand Co. of College Park to re-
move gravel and sand from the
76.5-acre Walker tract near
Powder Mill and Cherry Hill
Roads.
Old Argument Nullified.
AS a result, the commission
ers have revised their thinking
on coming matters to an extent
which promises to substantially
affect the county's commercial
development.
Judge Gray's ruling also nulli-
fies an old and hitherto effective
argument used by civic groups
who oppose almost all applica-
tionS for commercial and indus
trial coming.
In addition to their rebuff in
the Campbell case, the county
heads face the possibility of an
other upset brought about by de-
termined citizens of Hillcrest
Heights.
Battling homeowners Of that
area, it was learned today, have
appealed a coming decision
handed down by Circuit Judge
Charles c. Marbury.
They first went to court after
the commissioners approved
apartment use of part of a CO.
acre tract in their neighborhood,
but suffered a setback when
Judge Marbury upheld the COM
missioner's ruling.
$1,000 Raised for Costs.
Undaunted. their leaders
banged on some 500 doors and
finally raised $1,000 to pay the
cost of taking the case to the
State Appeals Court where it
will be reviewed at an inspect
fed date.
Attorney Ralph W.. Powers
filed the action for the Campbell
Co.
At the November hearing, the
company said there would be no
use Of heavy machinery. no
washing, refining or other proc
eSsing or manufacturing in con-
nection with their operations.
They added that there would be
no noise. dust or other undesir-
able features which would affect
residents Of nearby properties.
Three-Year Project.
The company estimated that
the project would require three
years and said that when it is
completed the land would be
more valuable and more suitable
for residential development than
when their operations began.
Through their counsel, c. CAL
vert Lancaster and Alderic C.
Sturtevant, the commissioners
replied that a school is now To-
Gated about a mile from the
project and that a second school
is to be built only a quarter of
a mile away. The schools are
near a road traversed by the
company's trucks.
The defense attorneys said cit
was thought by the commission
ers that the hazard to school
children occasioned by use Of
the adjacent highway by trucks
loaded with sand justified re-
Efusal Of the permit"
> . K . . i = : y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
u. S. Air Force
Needs Plane Spoilers

The Air Force and rodor help
suord the approach Of unidenti-
fled oireroft. But ciyiIion eyes
and eors ore needed to fill cops
in our rodor system. voIun-
teers ore urgently wanted for
spote-time duty with the Ground
Observer Corps.
Join now. Just coll your
nearest Civil Defense Office.