davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
NO 1922 8th STREET. NV.
Sz IN Yfsss ISef esf 5 S{ tF4s va resossd e
one of the land records of the Dis
trict, OF. Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party escured thereby the
sale BY public auction. in front Of
DAY OF APRIL. 1853. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de--
Columbia. to-wit: Lot 8 in the sub.
division by Harry Wardman. Thomas
2. Bones and H. LaFay .Corwin in
Square 2976. as per plat recorded
the s pistTict of coIamSia IVfs0l IN Liber eF
80 at folio 20. Subject to the build.
ing restriction line as shown on said
plat and subject to the covenants
of record.
sold Subject % 70 a prior deed Of trust
for 81 1874. 12 as of March "a, 1853,
payable $4,000 per month including
interest at 5ed. Over and above said
reaures 1eSst cash q, puIcSaser dsPSs OF s6oo sse
Examination Of title, conveyancing.
recording. revenue stamps and mo-
tsrial fees at cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be COMPLIED with within
trustees @ reserve "i the St Fight Fight to resell
property at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser. after 5 days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton. D. c.. or deposit may be for-
felt. or without forfeiting deposit.
trustees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
BENJAMIN SIMON.
FRANCES q. SIMON.
mh31 ,ap2,4.7.9 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
COLLECTOR-DRIVER

Young man. 21-30 yrs. Of age, pre-
ferably a veteran. neat in appear
ance. capable of dealing with peo-
pie. must have clear driving record,
. D, c. drivers permit and knowledge
Of city and outskirts Job consists
Of making collections on small clas-
Sif1ed advertising accounts. Apply
personnel. Room sos, open week
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-04-07

ESsrfas Kow bkEcs sAtE bwSE1ao 1f aTow9SrohS SS aSS
By virtue. Of q deed Of trust re-
corded: In Liber No. 1906. folio
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will offer for sale by public auction.
THE 0As sEVERTEESTH v S1aaSTEi on DAY YiD1Hi 81
APRIL, 1858, AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described prop
erty In the District Of Columbia.
ffSSfsWit: t., Lot numbered Eighty,six
OF square Thirty-flve Hundred and
man. man and Thomas ?. Bones sub;
division 4na ~ Of lots in block numbered
recorded in Liber As. folio in the
District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sol sold subject subject to 2 e. PRIOR 6 deed Of trust
partie%iars "a ybsS @ further
nounced at time Of sale. the pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
inst,aS q tst1r pI1rchaSer At sale Exam
nue. stamps. recording and notariaI
fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms to
be compiled. with within thirty days
from day. Of sale. otherwise trustees
at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after 5 days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. C., or
deposit may be forfeited, or without
FORGETTING deposit trustees may
avail themselves of any legal or
equitable rights against, defaulting
ROBERT L. WERTH,
GEORGE HANLIN,
Trustees.
MENDELSON e. MENDELSON,
Attorneys for Party Secured,
Evening star., 1953-04-07
THOS. ]. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.
43S Southern Building.

T5Rssss gTosY sas St Xa|Ha9' pEes T%9
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
STREET, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a. certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9782,
Folio 500 ct seq. 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
DAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
APRIL, AID. 1858, AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Part OF
Original Lot 2 in Square 767. be-
ing more particularly described by
metes and bounds in said deed Of
trust. Now known for assessment
and taxation as Lot S21, Square
Terms: Sold subject to prior
deed of trust, for approximately
$4,000 further particulars Of
which will be announced at time of
sale; the. purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
Of $4,000 required. Conveyancing.
recording, ETC.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees.
A: SLATER CLARKE.
~
Evening star., 1953-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Call HARRIS. Ii. 4-4775. -
] WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted by any one but
st. ne. Washington i9. D. c,
EX-MARINE, 80, good eyes, steady
nandS, wheelchair, will do hand
assembly, envelope address, small
repairs at home. with speed. neat
ness. accuracy. Free pickup and
delivery. HA. 2-S234.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
ACCTS, AND BKKPRS.

SRS., SEM1-SRS. AND JRS.
FOR CPAS
HIGHEST SALARIES
Acct ofc. mgr. foods $125 wk. UP
Bkkpr., construction - $90-$10O
Accountant NV. Ito 30) - to $50
Asst. bkkpr.. age to % $40
n c. r. opr., No. 2oeo :. $3.50 i meals
General clerks $213 mo.
ATLAS AGCY., RE. 7-5767
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RIM. sos
ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
COME IN AND TALK TT OVER
5-DAY, 80 TO 4O-HOUR WEEK
$4,000 to $4,000, 5 DAYS
CENNp I1F1 ADYEC
Evening star., 1953-04-07
HELP WANTEp AGENCIES

SECRETARIES. to $4,000; fast in
assts.; hospital openings. Openings
ior ivics LOO hSttay Saily. Our fees are smaller:
bldg. COMPARE Krst. NH. $3.50,
BOYD SERVICE, corner G and
ARLINGTON POSITIONS = Work
vi WilsaSo homsi sivd roToMAs E2l EMP 1I76S sss4
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, exper.; 8
POTOMAC EMPLoYMENT. 1884
Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-1700.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has top
coOfado aRE Ride osa 1s41 e. eS'isi2ns RE s-sass
Al BOOKKEEPERS, jr. accts.. $685.
$50 wk. Bookkeeper traineeS. knowl-
edge typing helpful. Cashiers. hotel
%Sny sIee Ieef
corner G and 18th. INA. S-234O1.
DAMASCUS EMPL. AGENCY-Expe-
rtenced g.h. workers. Day workers.
SSnt oSnsa n1Iai sr Ratasss maas Rs
Al BooKKEEPERs, ir. accts., S65-
Bookkeeper trainees, knowl. typing
helpful.
Cashiers, hotel clerks, comptometer
oprS.
Food checkers, dieticians.
Many excel. openings-See Miss Black
BOYD.S, cor. G & 18th (NA. S-2340D
Professional Personnel Bur.
1764 K st. NV, ME. 8-2992
R. N.-Secy., sgle, MD. $4,000 up
Lab. technicians to $1,000
Receipts. -SecyS., MD.s, type S225
Dental receipts. -assts,, exper., inexper.
Steno.. beginners, oppor. open
Bookkeeper-recept: loptical sos up
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys., stenogs., bkprs., recpts., typists,
file clerks, payroll clerks bkpg. INCH.
ut
Evening star., 1953-04-07
ROBERT L. WERTH,
GEORGE HANLIN,
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON, AuctioneeFS,
4S6 Southern Building.

MENDELSON g. MENDELSoN,
Attorneys for Party Secured,
Colorado Building.
app 16
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Novy's EIectronic Brain Turns
OnMostersin Debut Ceremony

UNIvAC, a 6,000-tube-elec-
tronic brain at the Taylor Model
Basin, which performs feats Of
wizard as a routine, turned on
it's master yesterday and trounced
him in contest of wits.
The machine, officially un-
yelled at the newly established
Applied Mathematics Laboratory
at the Naval installation at
Carderock, Md, in brief cere-
monies. was inspected by top
Navy and Army Research Of
ficialS.
It is a twin of the UNIVAC,
described as an electronic cal
culator, which made a lightning
calculation and prediction of the
last presidential election results.
1t was developed by the
Eckert Mauchly Division of
Remington Rand, Inc, and sold
to the Navy at a cost of about
81 million"
Unshakable Memory.
After tipping through such
routine calculations as squaring
each number from / to 1000
then adding the totals in less
than three seconds (the answer
was 333,833,500 if you want to
work it out), UNIVAC took on
a reporter and one of its in
ventorS. DR.. j. w. Mauchly,
drubbing them both.
A blackboard for the human
participants was necessary, but
not for the machine. It's 5000
electronic tubes and other mech
anisrns gives it an unshakable
memory.
The game it tried is usually
played with matchStickS, and the
two participants take turns re-
moving the sticks until the last
stick is gone.
Each time the machine won
the game by taking the last
stick.
DR.. Mauchly said the machine
is incapable of making a mis-
take because it has an automatic
checking mechanism. 1t re-
cords the answers to innumerable
problems in mathematics, To-
giStics and design analysis on
magnetic tape, which can be at
Evening star., 1953-10-17

tacned to UnitypoS to produce a
printed sheet with neatly worked
out solutions, down to the last
comma.
Answer in Seconds.
Another simple problem" ac-
cording to the man who will di-
rect the activities of the labora-
tory, DR.. Harry Polachek, was
done in about two seconds by the
machine. Asked to square the
even numbers from IA to 888 and
add the total, the machine
promptly typed out it's answer
117,098,716.
The computer is capable of
performing 1000 complete arith-
metical, logical or transcribing
operations per second. It is ex-
pected to be of great value as
a time saver in such operations
as it was in the case of a chore
just completed for the Defense
Department.
The chore was to develop 122
annuity tables, a total of 500. 900
individual computations. The
work was completed in four
months. Without the machine,
it would have taken 10 men two
years.
Among other things, the UNI
VAC will be put to use in solving
problems relating to atomic
power plants, calculation of flow
about underwater bodies, anal
ysis of ship hull and propeller
shaft vibrations and analysis Of
submarine motion.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Bubber CarswelI Trial Scheduled November 1S

Trial for Thomas j. (Bubber)
Carswell, "a, reputed successor
to Randolph (Catf1sh) Turner's
dope syndicate, was scheduled
yesterday for November 18.
Carswell, who is colored, is
free under $4,000 bail. He ap-
peared for arraignment before
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, and pleaded
not guilty.
Federal narcotic agents ar
Evening star., 1953-10-17

rested Carswell on September
1S. At the time. they. announced
he had taken over Turner's op-
Grafton after the latter was con-
victed 10 months ago.
The arrest OF Carswell, who
lives in the 200 block of Doug
las street NV, came after the
Treasury men began purchasing
heroin in such huge quantities
that Carswell had to attend to
the transactions personally.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Postal Drivers to Elect

Local 6 of the National Fedora
ton of Post Office Motor Vehicle
Employees will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in Room 3007 of the City
Post ONCE Building to elect
officers
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Refriqerution Needed

ST. LOUIS.-Six of the seven
basic food groups require refrig-
Grafton to keep them in a health
full condition.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Atom Blast Knocks Hats off
Ia Astounded congressman

We could see the shock wave
advancing toward us. It spread
over the desert like expanding
rings from a stone dropped into
water. 1t kicked up the dust
like a streetsWeeper running
backwards. Then it hit us!
Hats blew off. We were
rocked on the benches where
we sat. At the same instant we
heard not the rumble some of
us had expected from an explo-
sion eight miles away, but a
rif1e-like crack loud enough and
sharp enough to hurt eardrumS." !"
FavOrS Use of Bomb.
During news conference one
of the Congressman, John Bell
Williams. Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, was asked if he favored
use of the atomic bomb in Ko-
rea.
I'm the event it looks like
a continuing war, and it becomes
necessary to use it. I would say
use the atomic bomb against any
targets which the military might
decide were appropriate" Mr..
Williams replied. He added:
I'm convinced after seeing
this today that civilization can
not stand a full-scale atomic
war"
Evening star., 1953-04-26

estimated at 81 billion, and
while eliminating new commit
ments for foreign economic aid
and confining expenditures to
commitments already under con-
tract.
OF the $6.8 billion total budget
cut he proposed. Senator Byrd
would take 81 billion from civil
ian payrolls. and about $1.1 bill
lion from public works.
Senator Byrd said he is sug-
gesting no reductions which
would impede efficient and eco
nomical construction of Air Force
bases at home or abroad, neceS-
sary to defense.
He does, however, propose re-
ductions for new Federal real
estate acquisition and public
works, about evenly divided be-
tween military and civilian
projects.
LOng-range Program.
Senator Byrd said it would be
folly" to allow automatic tax
cuts to take effect now. 1t would
be reckless" he added, to in
crease the deficit by further tax
cuts now pending in Congress.
In addition to his specific pro-
gram for 1854, Senator Byrd
made these long-range recon-
mendations for maintaining a
balanced budget:
!. Return to the States and
localities Federal programs
which should be administered
and paid for by them"
2. Review all obligations
against existing unspent bal
ances, looking to recissions
where possible, and to a future
budget based on annual appro-
prlations to meet annual expen-
ditures.
3. Adoption by Congress of the
single package appropriation
Evening star., 1953-04-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, April 25.--
Their first experience with an
atomic explosion literally knocked
the hats off IA astounded Con-
gressmen today.
1T was an unimaginable ex-
perience," the legislators an
nounced in a joint statement
after witnessing the blast. 1--WE
had read and heard descriptions
of what an atomic bomb was
like, but we were not prepared
for what we saw, heard and
felt today"
Most Are SpellbOund.
The statement offered a
graphic description of the shot
made from a 3OO-foot tower:
1--WE had been told to wait
three seconds (after the blast)
before taking off our goggles.
Most of us were so spellbound
we waited much longer. Then
we watched the fireball grow,
becoming larger and DINNER,
gradually disappearing into a
boiling. dirty brown column of
dust which became the familiar
mushroom.
Then we saw something which
some of the veteran bomb watch
ers said was quite rare on land.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Seoul Demonstrators
Hit New Truce Talks
BY the Assoeiuted Press

SEOUL, April 26.-Thousands
of South Koreans today jammed
the streets of this war-battered
city in mass demonstrations
against armistice negotiations
resuming this afternoon at Pan
munjom.
Shortly before the resumption
of the full-dress talks, the court
yard and streets in front of the
shell-battered Capitol were a
solid mass of people.
The demonstration marked the
climax of a Nationwide move,
sponsored by the National AS
sembly to block any armistice
which would leave Korea divided
and North Korea Communist
dominated.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Byrd
Continued From First Page.)

"A whole generation of Ameri-
cans has come of age under a
deficit financed Government"
Nearly S265 Billion.
The Senator figured out that
if the American people were to
pay taxes for the next % years
at a rate in excess of $40 billion
a year more than the Govern
ment spends, I'VE would not re-
duce the Federal debt to where
it was when this generation of
young Americans was born"
The Federal debt is now close
to $265 billion, he said.
Senator Byrd's drastic remedy
for avoiding a further debt in
crease comes at a time when
some House Republicans are
seeking early action on a tax
cut.
If Congress takes no action
on taxes at this session, reduc-
tions would go into effect auto
matically under existing law, as
follows:
The excess profits tax expires
June 30.s The II per cent in
crease applied to individual in
come taxes in 1851, expires De-
cember 81. Some of the increases
made in excise levies in 1851
expire on March 81, 1854.
All of these reductions, which
would deprive the Government
of $2.1 billion in fiscal 1854,
would be postponed a year by
the Byrd plan.
Unspent Balances Cited.
Senator Byrd estimated that
these automatic tax cuts would
deprive the Treasury of $7.9
billion in 1855. and $8.3 billion
in 1856.
| Senator Byrd recognizes that
the budget-balancing job is made
difficult by the big carry over
of unexpended appropriations
from prior years.
On June 80, for example, these
unspent balances will approx
mate 500 million, he said, with
out counting the new appropria-
tions this session will make. The
$71.8 billion budget he proposes
for next year would be made up
in part of the unspent balances
Senator Byrd suggested that
military spending can be held
next year to the current years
level. now estimated at $43 bill
lion, with no reductions fol
major procurement or uniformed
strength.
He argued that domestic
spending can be held to this
years level of $24 billion, with
out reneging on any legal OF
moral commitments under stat
utory programs"
Asks Public Works Cut.
He contended that foreign
military assistance spending can
be held to this years level, now
Evening star., 1953-04-26

required to deliver the wallop of
the "old-fashioned Nagasaki
atomic bomb" he said.
Cites Destructive Force.
obviously it would require
several times that number to
deliver in conventional bombs
the destructive force of a single
present-day atomic bomb" he
added.
At the control point with Gen.
Doolittle were 1t. Gen. E. E.
Partridge, commander of the Air
Research and Development
Command, Baltimore, and Maj.
Gen. John S. Mills, commandant,
Air Force Special Weapons
Center, Albuquerque, N. M.
Besides a spectacular fash,
which rivaled last weeks beauty,
today's detonation was climaxed
by an unusual cloud formation.
AS the gigantic cloud ring boiled
upward, a series of dazzling
white icecapS formed on it. Two
of these famed outward around
the rising mushroom stem, form
ing a double collar effect.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Farn-Aid Programs
Hit by Grange Head
BY the Associated Press


Herschel D. Newsom, master
Of the National Grange. said
yesterday it is a shame that
American farmers have allowed
themselves to fall victims to a
"relief type" of farm-aid pro-
grams.
The farm leader told meet
ing of the Newspaper Farm Edi-
tors Association that present
programs. with heavy reliance
on Government price-support
devices. are pricing United States
farm products out of world
markets.
He said that farmers and their
leaders soon must take a choice
between rigid production con-
trolls and programs designed to
get and hold this country's share
of world trade in. agricultural
products.
The only proper solution, in
the light Of this country's con-
cept of economic freedom, is a
broad industry-agriculture-G Gov
ernment attack on world trade
barriers, he said.
The association elected the
following officers: j. S. Russell
of the Des Moines Register and
Tribune, president: Bill Durham,
Fort Worth Star-Telegram, vice
president. and Richard Orr, Chi
cago Tribune. secretary-treas-
urer. These, officers, together
with E. w. Kieckhefer, Louisville
Courier-Journal, and Ovid A.
Martin, Washington bureau of
the Associated Press, were named
a board of trustees,
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Drone Plane Crashes
.AtA-BIast Viewed
By "a Congressman
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, NeV., April 20
A drone plane crashed after be-
ing caught in the furious up
draft of an atomic explosion
which jolted IA awed Congress-
men and $3.50 maneuvering
troops early today.
The blast, touched off from a
300-foot tower at 4::30 am.
(PST), was described by observ-
ers as the most powerful of the
spring series. Windows ratified
in this resort town, IS miles
southeast of Yucca Flat test
site. And the flash was seen
in San Francisco, 600 miles away.
An ADJ Drone was among So
aircraft, including BAT and B-50
bombers. .aloft over the A-bomb
range. Such aircraft carry in
Struments to obtain scientific
data. Controlled from the ground,
the drone attempted to pierce
the thermal envelope-the fast
rising heat cone from the explo-
sion.
Trapped in the raging up
draft. the plane tossed helplesSly
and finally crashed.
RadiOactivity Stops Troops.
After the soaring heat blasts.
the troops scrambled from
trenches 1000 yards from
Ground Zero and advanced until
raoloactivity stopped them. Eight
volunteer observers huddled in
trenches an undiscloSed distance
nearer the blast. the seventh of
the series. There were no cas-
ualties.
Congressmen, who evidenced
the blast from the Atomic En-
ergy Commission control tower
10 miles away, said the detona-
ton was the strongest of the
series. Light bulbs and window
panes of outbuildings were
broken.
Another observer, 1t. Gen.
James H. Doolittle, Air Force
technical expert, spoke later of
the "frightful magnitude" of the
weapon and told newsmen:
The principal deterrent to
another World War is and will
remain the offensive strength of
our constantly improving atomic
weapons and our ability to de-
liver them with accuracy and
certainty by strategic air power
against Soviet military might"
Russia Has Program. He Says.
The general said cit would be
foolheardy to assume that the
Russians have not attained
substantial rate of atomic bomb
production" He declared Amer
leans would be inviting disas-
ter" to assume that Russia is
not making progress in nuclear
development. 'Russia has ex-
ploded three nuclear devices
since World War H." he re-
minded.
Even with an inferior stock
pile, Gen. Doolittle said, the
Russians could deliver paralyzing
blows to American industry if
they struck first.
II believe we can deal sue
ceSSfully with the SovietS only if
we are strong. -. We must not
let our guard down until peace
full actions support peaceful
words and on a lasting basis"
he added.
Gen. Doolittle recalled the his
toric bombing raid he led over
Tokyo in 1912 in which Is B-25
bombers dropped 16 tons of con-
ventional bombs on Japan. About
10000 of those bombers carry
ing maximum loads would be
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Alexandra Educators
Elect New Officers

The Alexandria Education
Association has elected r. W..
Garner, assistant principal of
George Washington High School,
president for a two-year term.
Also named was Mrs. Marie
Foley, treasurer. Both will serve
with incumbent officers whose
terms run another year. They
are Alan Beamer, vice president.
and Mrs. Lois Harris, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
N + D
OIL
Burner
Service?

For only $40 a year the "Old
Reliable" A. P. WoodsOn
Company will give you an oil
burner service contract that
will end your service worries
for the entire year! This $50
service charge covers replace
ment parts, etc. What's more,
you can pay for it on our
budget plan. In other words
the twenty dollars covers parts
and service of your oil burner.
That's why we say look at
your present oil burner service
cOntract-then look at ours.
See which gives you the most
for your money. We'd be
mighty happy to send you a
copy of our contract-juSt call
us at Republic '7-58OO and
we'll drop it in the mail. The
old Reliable A. P. WOOD
SON CO.. 1913 II Street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

bill, which was tried once and
then abandoned a few years ago
4. Congressional action au-
thorizing the President to exer-
else the item veto against non-
essential appropriations.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
FOUND.

PUMP. size 6i2AA. lady's. new, tan and
black, on New Hampshire ave. ext
HE. 4s411 after 4:30.
PUPPY, Kerry Blue. vic. of Drummond
ave, Chevy Chase. Md OIL. 2-5135.
WATCH, yellow gold. llth and F SITS.
NV, April ! /. in the am; special item
easily identifies it. Box 4SS-D. Star.