davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-21
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
AuctioneerS.

Trustees Sale Of M valuable able THREE; s;
TE9 sS5 plrTEEs4M GNEE4hoES sTRrEF EENeEhFP NoR4H
WEST, sT,,,,yASR AND 1869 P STREET
of William T; Davis, deceased. ad-
Cause No. 565aS viii offer for
prem,sss Sas st e@ctiFp ON TnEpAY Il E0nt AA Fl as
PM. 1879 gSt 81 IT In EHhsn Wfliian E EcbbSGiE bssis
Subdivision in Square 209. as per
Of the records Of the ONCE Of the
Surveyor Of the District Of Column
bered premises which consists Of q
ments Of one room and kitchen.
each. with one bath accommodating
both apartments on the second
floor floor and ar an apartment Of one
with one bath accommodating both
apartments on the third floor. This
ease thereof d dated Si' Novem6er s@eafs 70 ls
1913 which expires on October 81.
1853 without any. right Of re:
newal; and Is rented at an annual
rental OF $4,000 payable in
of 5000 90. and also subject TO
covenants Of record, II any The
lease obligates the lessor to make
estsSoI reRsss pa to she rec roSf and
gates the lessee to Day for all
TERMS lRssls9F 81 5sPA'Esi SALE: Purchaser re-
q 1s il the ae11sls fer% Of a. bans sas
cashiers check or q certified bank
check payable to, the order OF the
undersigned trustee and this re-
sSase onsy VIII sba nqf b Se nd waved ID PuE-
sale to be settled at the once OF
Insurance Companies within thirty
Unless aass so Settled ns s. df te OF Sa snd
the deposit shall stand forfeited to
the trustee as hquidated DAMAGES,
IN which event the purchaser and
further liability or Obligation to
each other whereupon all interest
and rights Of the. purchaser in the
property under the purchase shall
time fixed for settlement being Of
the essence Of the sale Title to be
certified by Title Company as good
and unencumbered Of record subject
stamps on Deed to be paid by the
charges to be paid By the purchaser.
he ss.see for can nspc.ion Ds ade Of ws se
premises on any week day between
the hours Of one and three O'Clock
PM. The right to withdraw the
property from auction sale is re-
served By the trustee. This sale
does not have to be reported to
or ratified by the Court
WILLIAM CLARK TAYLOR.
1400 21st Street. NV. NO. 7-1335.
George C.. oertman. Attorney for
Trustee. American Security Building.
10 1921. .22.23.2
Evening star., 1953-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETURNs-aReasonable se44
Colesyille rd.. Silver Spring Opp.
Jelleff'Sl. 1878 p.m.. WILMETH TAX
SERVICE. JU S-1311. JU. 5-2025.
ASSISTANCE on all income-tax re.
turns. MRS. SAVAGE. 6S06 10th
ave, TsIoma Park Md JU s-s2?2
ACCOUNTANT tpublic,. bookkeeping
and tax service, Federal ana Safe
income tax prepared, from So. Day.
TU. 2-3436; eyes,, HE. 4-7235 Il
INCOME TAX ana bookkeeping serv.
for individuals and small businesses.
3 to 9. PEARSON. LA. 6-1119. ga
TAX RETURNS prepared by tax spe-
cialists at the TAX CENTER. ll11
Vermont ave. NV. RE. 1851.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meeting of the Shareholders
of Interstate Building Association
will be held at the office of the
Association, 1850 New York ave-.
NV. Washington. D. c.. on Tues
day, February. 3, 1883. at z o'clock
pm. for the election of directors for
the. ensuing year and such other
business as may legally come before
it; EDWARD K. JONES, Secretary.
ja21. %
Evening star., 1953-01-21
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son.
AuctinneerS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE .
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1927 NJ
CAROLINA AVE. NE
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded,
in Liber No. 9767. folio 226, ct SEQ,
one of the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request
of party secured thereby the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by
pubic auction, in front oil premises,
on MONDAY, THE 2nd DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1858. at 4:3O O'CLOCK
PM, the following described prop
erty in the District of Columbia. to-
wit: Lot SO in Square 1895.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to prior building as
sociation deed OF trust for 81
951 .SS, further particulars of which
will be announced at sale; purcha Sc
price above said trust to be paid
in cash. A cash deposit Of $500 90
required of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation of title, conv Sancing
recording and notarial fees at cost
OF purchaser; adjustments to be
made as OF date of sale. Terms to
be complied with within 80 Gays
from day. of sale, othcrwise tTus ecs
reserve the risht to resell property
at risk and cost of deiaultink rur-
chaser, or deposit may Se forfeited
THOMAS w. HUNT,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertiser,

Three Lines iMinimum)
l time, 43c per line
8 to 6 times consecutively 3sc per
line
times consecutively. 36c per line
New automobiles 6Oc per line 4-line
minimum
SpeciaI Notices and Personal. &c per
line additional
Out OF town rate 6Oc a line each
insertion: four line minimum
Claims for errors must be made IN
sime for correction before second In
sertion
Evening star., 1953-01-21
iac1.23.2R 2A.a1
THOS. J. OWEN g. son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELL ING KNOWN AS
PEE5sMISESS ZEE 5AHS Sc, ~; 42l FOURTH
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust
321. ct sea-, Of the land records of
the District Of Columbia, and at the
request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell,
at public auction IN front of the
p5sWYisesi nsY Ss on hNlSRIaE MoNpAY THE SECOND
AZ TWo-THlRTY OCLO1K PM,
the .foliovins described land and
premises. situate in the District of
Columbia ano DESIGNATED as and be-
ing Lot numbered Forty nine (4y) in
Son II. Mann ns aid Lharlca / .
Lincoln. TruSVee>' subdivision of lots
IN Square numbered Eight Hund"Cd d
ing.on. District of Columbia, as r9r
plat recorded in Liber 1S at folio
l4S in the Office Of the surveyor
for the District If Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately SS,f95. 5.94,
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
required. Conveyancing. recording,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thlrty days, otherwise deposit for
1elted and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discre-
WIN - tl iRvINd me- FLrlsHMAN,
EDWARD SHAPIRO.
ta2l .23.26.2S 81. Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Evening star., 1953-01-21
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
AuctiOneers.

T54s5fss koN s5ls & eek Gslafels n&rLEN TING
kkOMN - PRE .ioES 3aa C...A-
DALE STREET. NV
BY virtue OF a Deed of Trust recorded.
in Liber No. 9790. folio 433 ct sea,
one nf the LAND rec Tu5 q tie a S.
trict Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustee will offer for
sale BY public auction, in front Of
premises, on MONDAY THE SECOND
cay OF FE. RUARY. 1862, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following :
described property in the District
OF Columbia, to-wit: Lot "A in
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be sold
subject to prior deed OF trust for
approximately $3.50. Further par
ticulars of which will be announced
at time of sale. Purchase price
above said trust shall be paid in
cash. A cash deposit OF $1,000 re-
ouired of purchaser at sale. Exam
ination of title, conveyancing, re-
cording and notarial fees at cost OF
purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day of
sale. otherwise trustee reserves the
right to resell property at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchase or de-
posit may be forfeited.
FRANK PARON1,
Surviving Trustee.
jazz ,o3, 26. 2a,31
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Sterling $4,000

anu AsK TOT Au IAkef
CLOSlNG -
SUNDAY EDITION -I2 noon Sat.
MONDAY EDITIONS PM Sun.
TUES. to FR1.-9 PM. DAY BEFORE.
SATURDAY EDIT1ON-10 PM. FRI.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

PS TO THE LADIES' Men have of letting things slide forgetting
them So the Combination Package surprise gift him
You'll delighted with his looking handsome
Evening star., 1953-01-21
AUCTION SALES
THOS. j. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
TEqsisss GgSis sals oc2p,Sn Sf ya,uss s 5ok gE9ek
kNowN as AS fTsisMi pREMisEs sis HSsMHAiiSi' MAiNs
AVENUE S.W. ...-
Bv yirtue Of Deed Of Trust re-
5ta OF the Land Records Of the
BAY F'? The e sosh ses 0EsHlSes pa9 OF On ANu EH
AIRY AID. 1858, AT 2;30 O'CLOCK
Pm. part Of Lot numbered Two t2)
in May and Brent. Trustees. subdi-
vision Of Square numbered -Four
as per plat recorded in the once
of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber NIX. at folio
3l9. described as follows: Besin-
ning on Maine Avenue formerly
Water STREET. 47,64 feet from the
fG5nsr fG6% the Sf s,a ID
poir' Of commencement East 57is
feet thence South "a feet thence
;rIn T. straight course West to the
then" " Northwesteriy Sstd a4I HltaI' aionS said I
Terms OF Sale: All cash. Deposit
Of S50u.00 REQUIRED at time OF
sale Terms Of sale to be complied
w'th within thirty days from date
OF sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell the prop
er,.v st the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser. after Ave days
some newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, or deposit
may Ht forfeited, or without for
letting deoosit. trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
Further ..rticulars at time OF sale
Adjustment of Real Estate taxes
to dee Of sale All convevancine,
recording and revenue stamps. ETC..
st cost OF purchaser.
SAMUEL SCR1VENER, Jr..
JUNIOR F. CROWELL,
tal9,21, 23,26,29 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Evening star., 1953-01-21

1s4SSfss sTosY RoW sS1s BRICK fDSWELLiNd
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. l113
EYE STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
day recorded, in Liber No. 9545.
Folio 232 ct seq. of the land records
of the District of Columbia. AMI at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
of the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF
JANUARY AID 1858. AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described and ana premises situ-
ate n the District OF Columbia. and
sn DESIGNATED gnsted as and being Lot lo4
In the once OF the Surveyor for
the District OF Columbia In Liber
Terms SOLD subject to a prior ,puild.
ing association deed of trust for
approximately 81 7905S further
particulars OF which will be an.
nouHced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit of $500 90
required Conveyancing recording
etc. at purchasers cost Adjust
Terms to be complied With within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
ieited and the property may be
advertised and resoid at the dis
cretion of the trustees
FRANK w. MARSALEK,
BERNARD E. ROACHE.
Jas, 9,l2. 5,l6,17,19.21 Trustees.
AnAM A WPCTNIu ED o. COW
Evening star., 1953-01-21
PROPOSALS

Trustees.
de27,31 .ia3. 6,S,2l, 1926. 2S,30
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Petro, Former Boxer,
Held on Charge Of
S|ugging Policeman

Former featherweight boxer
Danny Petro, who kept on bat
tling after he quit the ring, was
in another tangle with the law
today-this time for slugging a
policeman.
Park Police Sergt. Charles A.
Mason. AZ, said Petro, 20, as
saulted him with his fists after
he asked him to step from in
front of his automobile on Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Sergt. Mason reported Petro
was talking to a friend in an
automobile parked double on the
avenue near Seventh street last
night. The sergeant was in plain
clothes.
Petro. it was said, was stand
ing we'll out in the street. The
sergeant tapped his horn but
ton, he said, and then displayed
his badge when Petro refused
to move from in front of his
car.
Sergt. Mason, police we're told,
was struck several times when
he got out of his automobile
He went to Gallinger Hospital
and two stitches were required
to close a cut on his temple.
Petro later was arrested on
Evening star., 1953-05-09
High-Diving Accident
Caused Child sDeath,
Says Accused Father
BY the A.soeiassd Press

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, May
9.-Russell Tongay came to this
Florida west coast town today to
bury his five-year-old swim star
daughter, Kathy. Miami police
charged Kathy died as the re-
suit of a whipping, but the father
insists the death was the result
Of an unfortunate accident"
With Tongay was his slender
blond wife. Betty, and their son,
Bubba. Z. Kathy's body had been
sent by train from Miami, where
she died Wednesday.
The SO year old ex Coast
Guardsman was booked at Miami
on a second degree murder
charge and released under SIS, 600
bond for a hearing set for June
IL.
We Need to Be Alone
1--WE are going to my home in
Tarpon Springs to bury Kathy, -
Mrs. Tongay said before they
left Miami by trailer late yes
terday. "We need to be alone
to sit and think this thing out.
We may be there for some time.
My mother is very ILL.,"
Tongay denied he had beaten
Kathy, as charged. He said he
had given full details to Miami
police-that Kathy was injured
while practicing high dives from
a 33-foot springboard a few
hours before she died in con-
vulsions.
Detective Charles H. Sapp of
the Miami homicide bureau, said
Tongay told him:
"She was doing q particular
dive known as the back layout
one and a half. On this partic-
ular dive she failed and went
over and landed perfectly fiat
on her belly. She complained
of her neck and back hurting
and I sent her to the showers. "
Didn't Think She Was Hurt.
Detective Sapp said Tongay
explained he had not sought
medical attention for Kathy be-
cause he did not think she was
hurt.
Mrs. Tongay told a reporter
she spanked Kathy Tuesday,
"but it wasn't much Of a whip
ping; just the kind any parents
give when their children don't
mind.
"I want everyone to know
that share the responsibility
for anything that has happened.
wanted the children to swim
just like Russ did"
Tongay, a native of st. Louis.
Mo-. taught the children to swim
when they were infants.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
BY jones (. Roper

Attorney General Brownell
wants Congress to liberalize the
laws on wiretapping-but he isn't
asking as much as some Con-
gressmen.
Mr.. Brownell would allow the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
to tap wires-with the permis-
sion of the Attorney General
and use the evidence in Federal
courts trying criminal cases in
volving the national security.
Mr.. Brownell sent the proposal
to Congress late yesterday with
the warning that "such legisla-
ton is vital for the adequate
safeguarding Of our country and
its way of life."
System Held Unrealistic.
"It is quite unrealistic and
thoroughly unreasonable that,
though evidence is obtained
showing clean violations of the
laws against subversion, the
hands of the prosecuting officers
are tied and their efforts to
maintain the security Of the Ma
ton are thwarted.
"As the law now stands, the
Government of the United States
is under a serious handicap in
protecting itself against spies,
saboteurs, and others who are
intent on interfering with or en-
dangering national security"
Present law now bars the use
of evidence obtained by wire
tapping in Federal courts. The
Supreme Court gave Judith Cop
Ion the right to a new trial, pri-
marily on grounds that the Gov
ernment presented at her trials
evidence obtained by tapping her
telephone line. She was accused
Of giving Government secrets to
Valentin Gubitchev of the So
Wet staff at the United Nations.
Passage of legislation as pro-
Evening star., 1953-05-09
8 African Rioters Slain
| After Police Chief Is Shot
By the Assoeioted Press

ACCRA, Gold Coast, May g.
Police shot and killed eight
African rioters today at the sea-
coast town of Elmina, about 10
miles west of Cape Coast. Police
Supt. Edgar Brookes, a white
man. and another policeman
were also shot dead.
The. trouble began last night
when a large crowd gathered to
protest against a new local tax.
The police dispersed it with tear
gas. This morning another crowd
began to move in the direction
of Elmina Castle, where the
colony's police reserve is quar-
tered.
An African sergeant-major of
police called on it to disperse.
The crowd refused and Police
Supt. Brookes began to speak.
Then a shot rang out and he
dropped dead. During the shoot
ing that followed one policeman
and at least eight Africans were
killed and many more. wounded.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
LiberoIized Wiretopping Law
Asked by BrowneN for FBI

posed by Mr.. Brownell would
open the way for a new trial
for Miss Coplon. Justice De-
partment officials, however, have
not decided whether to press the
charges even If the wire-tap evi-
dence is legalized.
Other Measure Is in Works.
The House Judiciary Commit
tee already is considering other
wire-tap proposals. One meas
ure would authorize Pentagon
agencies as we'll as the FBI to
tap wires.
Mr.. Brownell, in a letter to
the Senate and House. empha-
sized that the wiretapping he
proposes to legalize "is limited
in several respects"
His proposed bill reads: IN
formation heretofore or here
after obtained by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation through
the interception of any COM
munication by wire or radio
upon the express approval of the
Attorney General of the United
States and in the course Of arv
investigation to detect or pre-
vent any interference with or
endanger Of. or any plans or at
tempts to interfere with or en-
danger, the national security or
defense. shall be admissible in
evidence in criminal proceedings
in any court established by act
of Congress-"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Drastic MSA Shuttle
Promised as Teams
OF Experts Report
(ContinuedFrom First Page }

(ContinuedFrom First Page.)
gram, will lose much of its
present Importance. The job now
held by Ambassador William H.
Draper, jr., would be limited to
representing the United States
interests in multi-nation organ
izations such as NATO and the
Coal-Steel Community.
The various MSA missions
would be drawn more tightly
under the direction of the en-
bassies. The job of MSA mission
chief would be merged with that
of the embassy commercial
counsellor, and the separate
MSA information service would
be abolished.
Staff Being Reduced.
Above all, Mr.. Stassen empha-
sized the drastic reduction in
staff that is already being put
into effect. The cuts, he said.
will range between 10 and so
per cent, depending on the size
OF the present mission. Mr..
Stassen said the cuts are being
carried out gradually. with con-
Sideration given to employees
with families and rental prob
lens.
In making public the sum-
marieS of reports from the group
of 54 business experts who VS.
tied IA countries last winter, Mr..
StaSsen said it was quite clear"
that the teams approved the de-
cisions made by the new admin
istration in respect to the future
program. The reports them
selves, he noted, were "in some
cases quite critical and in others,
favorable" to the work being
done. Mr.. Stassen said he had
no fear that the criticism would
prejudice Congress against con-
tinuing the MSA program.
The summarized reports
which Mr.. Stassen said had
been approved for release by
the individual team captains
covered MSA operations in nine
Western European countries, in
cluding Greece and Turkey as
well as operations in Indo- China,
Formosa and the Philippines.
All of the European reports
pointed up the necessity of find
ing adequate substitutes for di-
rect American economic cid,
with special emphasis on the
expansion of the offshore pro-
curement program under which
the United States buys military
equipment abroad for distribu-
ton to friendly governments.
Several stressed the need for
encouraging more American in
vestment in Europe and increaS-
Ing trade by rewriting American
tariff and customs regulations.
Lush Living Secuted.
The investigators were unani-
nous in their findings that re-
ports of lush living among MSA
staff members abroad were un-
true. The common verdict was
that in general no higher and,
In some cases, considerably lower
than at home. The overall cali
Evening star., 1953-05-09

ber of MSA staff members was
also found to be high.
Criticism centered largely on
the diversity of the program
the idea that MSA is trying to
do too many things, instead OF
concentrating on the main job
of bolstering the defense efforts
of the individual countries. Spe-
cial fire was concentrated on ef-
forts to educate Europeans in
American economic philosophy
under the so-called Benton
Moody amendment written into
the MSA bill by Congress. In
spite of the unanimous opinion
that the amendment has proved
unworkable, no recommendation
will be made to Congress on the
matter. Mr.. Stassen said.
The reports called for an END
to economic aid programs in all
European countries with the eX-
ception of England, France
Greece and Turkey. A special
concession was made in the case
of West Berlin and for taking
care of refugees in the Western
zone of Germany.
The team on France noted
that continued assistance is nee
essary because the position o1
France may become sufficiently
explosive to threaten the common
defense effort in Western Europe
(unless) substantial help from
the United States for the Indo-
Chinese war =. is granted"
The team which visited Indo-
China complained of what seemed
to them an undue inflexibility
in programming and delivering
supplies to the war area and sug-
gested that a new system simi-
Evening star., 1953-05-09
| NLRB Order Bars
Use Of Cance|Iab|e
Contracts by Printer,
sy the Assoeletsd Press

The AFL's international Typ
ographical UnionN must bargain
fairly with newspaper publish
ers, without insisting on 60-day
cancellable contracts. the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board has
ruled.
The board issued its order yes
terday in the more than FIVE
year-old dispute between the
union and the American News
paper Publishers Association.
Banned BY Labor Law.
It said the record indicated
strongly a disposition by the
union to try to obtain CLOSED
shop" conditions and that I'VE
have ample reason presently to
believe that this disposition still
exists" Closed shop contracts,
under which a union supplies
workers for the employer, are
banned by the Taft-Hartley Ia
Dor law.
The union was ordered to post
formal notice that it would not
refuse either specifically "or by
insistence upon a 60-day can
cellable contract, or by any other
means, to bargain collectively
and in good faith with any en-
ployer in the newspaper industry
whose employees it represented.
For a time after the Taft
Hartley law went into effect, the
I. T. U. attempted to negotiate
only oral agreements or a set of
working rules that could be can
celled on 60-day notice.
Union Claim Disputed.
The union told the board in
a brief that this procedure had
been used only for five months
up to March, 1948, but the board
asserted it had been dropped
only after United States Dis
trict Court issued an injunction
against the union.
The A. N. P. A. accused the
union of trying to evade the
laws provisions and refusing to
bargain in good faith. The en-
suing dispute was marked by
long strikes on newspapers in
Chicago and elsewhere.
The union contended there was
no evidence of refusal to bar
gain, but the board said the
policies OF the act could best be
carried out "by enjoining the
respondents from refusing to
bargain not only by devices de-
signed to establish unlawful
closed-shop conditions, but also
by any means tending to inter-
fere with the establishment of
genuine collective bargaining on
a basis of mutually"
Evening star., 1953-05-09

a charge Of assaulting a police
man. In Municipal Court, bond
was set at $500 and a hearing
slated for May 20. The arrest
was another of a series in the
years since Petro left the ring in
the late 1940s.
Charges have ranged from
robbery to disorderly conduct,
involving a fight with his BROTH
er. Petro lives at 80 Sixth street
SE
Evening star., 1953-05-09

lar to that used in Korea, might
be adopted.
The Formosa group urged an
aggressive positive policy" with
the objective of denying For
mosa to the Communists and
strengthening the potential pres
ent in Formosa to counter the
aggressive military threat stem
ming from Communist control of
the China mainland.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Mine Ruises Funds

A sea mine. converted into a
collection box, raised $S40 for
the Shipwrecked Fishermen's
and Mariners Society at Scar.
borough Harbor, England.