davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-21
TEST TECH

Those with good theoretical
background and OF recent
practical experience, par
ticularly those having dealt
with r. F.
Permanent position with op-
portunity for advancement
Call in person or phone fol
eve. appointment.
wA.7-s2oo
MD. ELEcTRoN1c MFG. CORP.
5000 CALVERT RID.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
statesmen

We have recently promoted 2 men in
the Arlington and Alexandria areas
who we're earning in excess OF 5000
per mo-. selling the White Cross
Immediately. Phone. TU. 2-4636 for
an interview Ask for w. K. WEIR
SICK or, apply in person, I400
SALES MANAGER for major appliance
dept; must know kitchen planning {;
have car; handle IeSissn statesmen GE- Gax
SERVICE SERVO STATION ATTENDANT
Capable of operating shifts: large
trucking terminal; good hours and
fEEaMGN E2af PfE II 6G!RfsFs ffss fRPE
SERVICE in HeT TsfSFfoN EHFK sye MRN; RiS fully ex
perienced; sal; plus com. JEss!Es
SHOE statesmen, experienced in
family-type store; permanent posi-
tion; liberal salary and commission.
JOSEPH DE YOUNG; 4124 Wilson
GLIP-COVER CUTTER AND DRAPERY
MAN, some one who can make
cornice boards and hang draperies
as well as do a. good slip-coyer cut;
capable: good Salary and good work
UPHOLsTERERs. 2S13 NJ st. NV,
DE 2-S37l
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER, good
oportunity for right man. NAYLOR
PHARMACY. 3O39 Naylor I'd. Sc.
Apply in person. -23
gPOTTER, wool. for solvent dry
cleaners; good salary, vacation with
pay, steady year-round work. Call
Mr.. BUTLER. OV. 3-1700. -23
TELEPHONE statesmen. experienced.
Sell radio deal: top money. RE.
7-114S. Mr. STAFFORD. -25
TELEPHONE statesmen. exper. SELL
ing securities or insurance; must
have "know-how." Leads; good
commission. Call HU. 3-4215 or HU.
TELEPHONE SOLiCiTORs, exper..
for evening calls from 6:15 to 9:15
pm. Mon. through Fri. from our
once; SIS per evening: must have
car. Call MR.. DELISI. ia. e-S50O
from 1913 pm. I'll
Evening star., 1954-05-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcons. !,
HEATIN0

OIL Burners Installed ana Repaired
Boilers, Hot-Water Heaters. Unit
Air Conditioners Installed
Free Estimates KE. 7-0065
Evening star., 1954-05-21

FuRN,-,Lounge chair, stepup table,
Call JU. ,7-76l1 pa
FURN.-Bcd davenport and chair
with slip covers. S25. Call RA.
v3;nl Il, ll6 Se after. 6 Pm Pm; 49,, E"3
suite, davenport bed. cedar chest,
odd chairs: misc. AID. 4-33lS. %
IFURN.-Jens Risom. quality modern
furn.. a few pieces. never used; must
FURN.-4 blond tables, I coffee 2
EN- end sbe sbH sSS So5 dbra ks new .mSs aSS kSS
and miscl. oV. 3-3i66. ga
maple bed, S12: Law
son love seat. S45;. studio couch. S49;
Duncan Phyfe sofa; $50; ice cream
pan0T ch2T rnss RsssFsSs so
sofa and chair. incl, labor and
covered. S4S. Repairing. refinishing;
no lob TOO large or too small:
18th 18th 1t stIj . NV co. 5-5iis; g! g9fn
FURN., :" "childs-e beautiful chests. he
] hand painted. Crib TO match with
Spring. Huge bassinette, bsbv ten
der and chair, S75. Call Wo; g.
FURN.-sacrifce must sell; 3-piece
din. table, chairs; . Or. burg. drapes
with cornices; JU.. 5-T9"4.
FURN.-Complete furnishings OF g.
rm. apt; .yr, old y including new
Frigtdaire. Chean. Ii. T-654a --23
FURN.-Modern couch, chair. end and
coffee tables. lamps, bureau. After 6
p.m., JA o-6S36 -2l
GAS RANGFS. new used instslla
ton PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237
GAS RANGES new Used used. -eps,rs:
oil coal wood ranges ACMB
STOVE. 1o1l 18th NV MA. a-s95"
GAS RANGE, O'Keefe e. Merritt,
table top. griddles. waist-hlgh broil-
er all auto; Lighting perfect conddas
GAS RANGES. tabletop models. per-
feet cnnd.. SIS ca. 2551 18th st.
NV. See Mer. AID. o-SO53. -21
GAS RANGE. table top, Roper, A.
burner. good cond.. $35. EN-.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
GAS RANGES
Gas Stove, 4 Burners
12-ton Water-Cool Unit
Is. 900 BTU Gas Furnace

1aOIe Lamp. bO4nOuSe, HedS.
HE. A-7249 .:
GUITAR. steel electric and ampli-
her witt, no speaker. S35. Phone
HEATER. . burners, Super Flame. oil
S145; good condition. 10. s-ass3
HIGH CHAIR, a Baby Wonder Chair,
practically new. $40. LU. 2-220l
after pm. Friday. -23
HOT WATER BOILER. Ideal boiler
No. 2. and oil tank. 275 gallon. Koe.
to highest offer. ia. 5-7235. 1925
N. Vernon St. Arl Va. -2o
ICE CREAM CABINETS. suitable fol
use as deep freezers. See Mr.. Money
MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS CO.
IRON TABLE LEGS, heavy construc-
ton. painted black. new stock. Sell
ing at a new low price. Gin. H.
in. 16-in., 22-in. legs. $50 set.
EISINGER MILL "a LUMBER Co.
4736 Bethesda ave. OIL. 2-63n0.
LATTICE. 13s inches. random lengths
. cents linear IT,. EIsINGER
MILL g. LUMPER CO.. 4736 Be-
AVN MOWERs-Just in shop and
recond'tioned: SS ca. 2722 Randolph
rd.. Wheaton, Nd, 10. 5-49ls
Evening star., 1954-05-21
DESK CLERK
MUST HAVE EXPER.
GOOD SALARY

APPLY ALBAN TOWERS HOTEL
300 MASS. AVE. -21
FILE CLERK with some tipping abil-
ity: Permanent position. good pay.
will consider part-time employees.
Apply in person. once, L. E. MAS
SEY SHOES. 606 18th st. NV. --21
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. under
35 yrs. Of age; good starting salary
with excellent opportunity for ad-
.vancement; vacation with pay.
Decentralization insurance and other
benefits. Apply DISTRICT NEWS,
GRocERs9 ROC isa & cLRRk, fiM neat appealing pearl
young yDn1S lady; 2l,s5; salary $40 $40 week
and Lee hwy. N. Arl., 1O-2 pm.
HAT az I11Spc CHECK GIRL. Apply GO COOP
EARTH RESTAURANT. 1909 x st.
MEDICAL lab. rECHN1cIAN for
doctor.s office; 6-day week. .DU.
MEDiccAL TECHN1CIAN, reg. or rSs grad.
nurse with laboratory exper. for
Alexandria. TIE. 6-s774. -26
NURSE, pediatrician's office: central
NV. location; preferably exper.
with children. Box 1921. Star.
PIX OPERATOR, hotel exper.. relief
Martin at the BURLINGTON
PIX OPERATOR. temporary through
July IS: must be experienced: alter
$4,000, Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

CUSTOM-DESIGN cabinets. kitchens
and furniture. Cost no more. Terms
HALL, HA. 2-S116. ga
DRAFTING and structural design
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re.
pairs. short circuits. small Jobs don't
immed. RA. 6-2222 anv time
ELECTRIC WIRING. repairs; I'm,
ELECTRICIAN. licensed real estat,
maintenance old and new work, air.
cond.. plugs installed AID A-0397
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
new 50 rm. up; old. Sl2 room
and up. c. L. HINSON,. Ii. 3-754S
FLOOR SANDING. finishing: room.
/ do my own work. L. D. HANK
ms CN. 4-6741 -25
Evening star., 1954-05-21
MEN WANTED
SALES AND SERVICE

If you are between the ages Of 81
references. and interested in earn
ings opportunities Of $50 per week
to. start, we would like a personal
interview with YOU. Please call XII
9-O0S5. 1880 pm. to 10 pm. this
evening to arrange for an interview
Evening star., 1954-05-21
PIANOS
NEW BENCHES, $40

ssS sssre. HtsT e0P2so5 sss iF2ns s
p5pchEy Lee 6TS y AASsiS1v.w. sis7Se ,o.,
counter; 3-h. and 3-wall showcases.
blond wood; mirror backs; adjustable
after I pm. nm ov. s.5sso. % M25 10
POWER MOWER. Pincor. &c inch.
with reversing gear for seif-sharp.
ening: was $500, now Sl39. K & w
PLUMBING. 644 II st. ne. II g.
POWER POWER MOWER, co. heavy duty;
GOOD cond,. viii demonstrate: must
sen. RICHARD OLSON. Wo. g.
PRINTING MAcHINERY-Baum fold
er; model l4x20. friction iced; per-
feet condition: $500 can insrect.
DOYLE PRINTING 1919 Eye st. NV.
500: sell for si5o; tapestry print.
Almost new. LU. l-5s "3 aftrr, 7
RsDIo short wave, tax!cab. 9 20
PAD,o AND RECORD PLAYER.
Msg1ayox console afc. a.so ma e.
rTnIo neisI TsTdESss. s Paiymeer.
supreme tube tester. misc. parts SIS
tskes all JU. S-i257 -
RANGE. GE: good working condition;
SIS CO 5-l3S3.
RANGE. Gen. Elcc.r!c; GOOD end;
also GB presser. fat type. SIS or
better for Quick sale. EN-. 3-3I64.
REFRIGERATORs. elee., gas. recond.s
from S24 So PEERLESS SALES CO..
2237 Ca ave NV DE. 2-55f6
REFRIGERATORS, recond.. late mod.
els. Ige. stock, barEains. ACME STovE
Co, lOll eth st. NV, MA. S-6952.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-05-21

BLDG. MATERIALS. cherry fioorina
at reduced bargain price. Very spe.
MILL Sii cents iIMsERs s.. ~ =; EisISGER zEas RE-
thesda ave. OIL. 2-6300.
BUILDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5: Steward sfs HOMES avg EVERY. Si Z
THING IN THE BUILDING LINE
SALESMAN ON LOCATION AT 2Otf
ST: ON HWY. NO. l. ACROSS FROM
AIRPORT DRIVEN THEATER. {
DAYS Wk;, S-S PM, ARL.. VA
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BOYS-VETS
MAN WITH CAR

Yor sales and service work. Hief
weekly eArnings. Permanent posi-.
tion, References rsouiredo. Apply
st., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
PAINTING-PAPERING

PAlNT1NG-PAPERING
Satisfied customers for Is years. MR..
LAWRENCE. III. 6-SIOO. RA. 6-97O3.
PAPER HANGING $40 per room up;
1854 Sunfast washable paper; work
guar RA: 3-7393 or RA. 3-77S9
PER-HANGING experts in hanging
Of cloth wall coverings. scenics:
est. call MR.. KURTz. IA. s-s021.
PLASTERING and repair work; Ist-
class mechanics. Call NO. 7-4075.
PLAsTERING REPAIRS 1st-class
work by white mechonic. Free esti-
mates. JU. 9-4154. .
PLASTERING REPAIRS-First-c!a
work BY white mechanic; free esti-
mates. Ia. 9-1O6S. 90
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

INVESTIGATIONS-Civil and GRIM
inal P. O. Box Al. Arlington. Va,
or PO. 2-9324. ga
Evening star., 1954-05-21
FILE CABINETS
FILING CABINETS!

xh43NN NAo41NG y.
Easy-action Shaw-walkers. 4-drawers.
complete: legal or letter; S13.75 to
$3.50. D. c. SURPLUS SALES. 5Il
New jersey ave. NV.
FOAM RUBBER cut any shape while
you wait. GILLILLAND. 2145 +
arpyIp ST. nv; E1. tES: S,61S3' on -24 t..
brand-new: S425. cY. 7-e545 after
) pm. I'll
FURNACE. gas fred. Bryant. forced
air heater. complete with controls
100000 BTU. input, 10000 3. T.U.
output hourly. cast heating cham
Der, furnace includes 120-yolt &C.
motor. blower and NH day-night
thermostat and controls: excel.
cond.. reas. EN-. 3-24SS.
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade bedrm.. dining rm;. living
rm. from unclaimed freight and
factory closeouts. etc. A great saw.
ing for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG, $50 New York ave. NV:
daily. los: Sat TIL 4. RE. 7-43lO.
FURNITURE-9-pe. mahogany dining
room suite. snd. 2-pc. Living room
suite. u. z.6672. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-21
SALESLADIES
WHITE OR COLORED
FIJII, OR PART TIME

To sell direct to customer on q nc
money down, easy credit term basis
no experience necessary. See Mr.
German. at KINGS. 735 9TH st. n. W
Evening star., 1954-05-21
PLUMBING-HEATING

PLUMBING-HEATING
in remodeline and new
installations. Bathrooms Kitchens.
powder rooms. etc. guaranteed Hot
water boilers and heaters. One day
installations. Convenient gas CO or
low monthly payments. Free esti-
mates Visit our modern showroom.
Shapiro Plumbing Co.
3O06 GA AVE. NV. TU. 2-19O0.
ROOFING, all types; cutters. spouts.
SHpsItSy SeaTpsntSy and painting. A. D.
ROOFING, all kinds; spouting, gut
ter and repairs. Ii. 7-1263. AP.
STONE WORK. fagstone terraces,
walks, brick or block retaining walls.
chimneyS, f1replaces. all kinds of
cement work pipe drainage. r.
MARCUCC1O, PO. 2-35SS. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-21

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR decorat-
ing, incl. painting, plastering. Free
estimate. HO. 2-0477. al
PAINT1NG-lnteIlor and exterior:
free estimates. Call ALESHIRE q
WEBB. IA. 2-s205. IA. 4-0317
PAINTING: paperins: interior. ex.
PaHNTfSG sa T4 s-4zsf aSb oF bEcosATScinl stTfs
terior. exterior; white mechanic;
I guaranteed quality workmanship.
Free estimates. DE. 2-lO72. -23
PAINTING, plastering and general
repairs; immediate t, service. Ii.
3-0S39. Call after pm. -27
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
also brick painting. Work done i'm
80. ely. Call any time. Ii.
PAlNIiNG, exterior: 1st-class work.
material; do own work: 2 brothers,
PxfNTiNG, interior and exterior.
Ewes. and week-ends. Free estimate es.
Lxper. white mechanic. AP. 1860.
PAINTING. interior and exterior: 1st
Glass G,a' 4.4saS xSrs; white mechanics: 5sas'
PSiNTING' AND DECORATING, in.
terror and exterior: quality work and
free est. Cali any time. JU. $3.50.
and exterior; reasonable free esti-
mates. CO. 5-9S49. 23s
PAINTING-Int.a and ext; roofs; also
building and rep. Of any kind. Free
estimates TT Q-RCRQ -O9
Evening star., 1954-05-21

COUNTER WOMEN
White. for cafeteria steam table
experienced; early or Afternoon
shift. TALLY-HO RESTAURANT
812 18th st. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
Crusade for Christ Continues in Nome
 Through Thursday

Last evening the Christ is the Answer Crusade in Nome began it's second week. There are four more big nights planned before the visitors wing their way to Fairbakns for another United Crusade.
 The subject of Dr. Harry An derson's message tonight is "The Tragedies of Neglect" The Billy Graham film Canvas Cathedral" will be shown tonight. It depicts the first of the great tent revival meetings which have continued in major cities throughout the land. Billy Graham has recently re- turned from Europe, where he and his team held series of very successful meetings, including re- vivals in the Harrangay Arena in London. Our visiting evangelist has helped with the Billy Graham meetings which spread into the circles of many of the Hollywood actors and film stars. Tonight also, Bill and Birdie Swanson will have special music and repeat performance of Daniel in the Lions Den.
 Tuesday evening will be Musi- cal Talent Night and all who have instruments are urged to bring them for a great musical jubilee. Besides a special message from Dr. Anderson, Bill Swanson will do a special on the piano. He will place white sheet over the keys, put on Norwegian gloves, and have someone blindfold him. Then he will play.
 The Crusade will continue on through Wednesday and Thurs day, with further interesting and inspiring programs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
PetrusO-FOster Nuptials Held Saturday

The marriage of Miss Madelyn Irene Petruso and It. Frank N. Foster was solemnized Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The Rev. Neil Murphy S.J. read the VOWS for the couple.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. John B. Petruso of Meadville, Pa., and It. Foster is stationed in Nome with the Signal Corps. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Foster, reside in Pecos, Texas.
 The bride was escorted to the altar by Maj. John F. Cunning. Her bridal gown was of white tulle over satin and was fashioned with a fitted bodice which had a scooped neckline appliqued with Alencon lace flowers accented with rhinestones. The lace flower design was repeated on the bridal yelling, which was caught to a lace cap. Miss Petruso carried a prayer book decorated with white carnations and orange blossoms with ivy streamers.
 Miss Sarah C. Mcdonnell was the brides only attendant. She wore a dusty rose, waltz-length dress and carried asters, carna- tions and baby orchids. It. Sam Piccoreli was best man. Preceding the nuptial service, Dr. Joseph N. Fratianni sang Ave Maria," ac- companied by Mrs. Wilson Russell on the organ.
 Many neWly-acquainted friends of the young couple assisted with the wedding reception which was held at the Polaris Hotel follow ing the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Walter Hodge and Mrs. Tommy Martin poured and Mrs. Richard Roell served.
 Centering the reception table was a three-tiered brides cake which was made and decorated by Mrs. James Walsh. Numbered among the reception guests were several faculty members of the Nome school. The bride will teach in the Nome grade school begin ming in September.
 Mrs. Foster was graduated from the Pennsylvania State Teachers College and for the past three years has been teaching in Lind enhurst, Long Island, New York. Her husband has a bachelor of science degree in electrical engin- eering from the Texas Techno- logical College at Lubbock.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-02
Plan Will Provide Full Booking for Passenger Ships

SEATTLE, R-Mayor Allan Pomeroy's Maritime Advisory Committee will call on the feder- al government to guarantee full booking for a passenger ship to Alaska every week, it decided Friday.
 The committee will ask federal officials and state congressman to set up the new program in time to avoid any interruption of service at the close of the present summer cruise season, Co-Chairman Eddie Black announced.
 Alaska Steamship Go. has an- nounced it will discontinue pas senger service late this Septem- Der. However, General Manager Melville McKinstry told the may or's committee Friday the new plan sounds feasible and will re- ceive full consideration from AL aska Steam.
 Under the proposal, the com pany would keep its liners Denali and Baranof on their year-round Seattle Alaska run. The federal government would guarantee the booking of all passenger accomo- dationS.
 With some 180 accommodations available on each ships tWoWeek round trip, Black declared, the government could guarantee their booking without great financial risk. Tourist reservations now fill the ships in summer season, he pointed out, and the government could assure many off-season pas sengers by sending it's military forces and dependents aboard the ships.
 Military patronage could be in- creased greatly, the committee heard, if the Air Force routed via Seattle the Alaska airmen it now sends on ships based in San Fran cisco.
 Government aid is necessary to keep passenger ships running, the committee agreed. Federal off cials have given assurance of maintaining this last ocean pas senger link between the United States and it's northern territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

the committee counsel do the
questioning Of witness. THAT.
the Senator added, twill be
done by members Of the commit
tee"
Senator Watkins was asked II
he thought the inquiry would be
prolonged by giving Senator Nc
Carthy the right to cross-ex-
anime witnesses. He was remind
ed that during the Army Nc
Carthy hearings the Wisconsin
Republican kept Army Secretary
Stevens under cross-examination
for several days.
I'm my opinion" the Utah
Senator replied. there won't be
anything like that"
Before going into the COM
mittee meeting Senator Case.
Republican. of South Dakota.
expressed q similar view. He said
this would be an operation con-
Quoted by the Senate and not
by Senator Mccarthy, and
added:
I think it would be easy for
some to imagine that the part
played by Senator Mccarthy
would be larger than think it
will be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

August. 1949, Ian Woodner owned
the land on which the Woodner
Apartments are built, with a
valuation of $1,120,000. Another
document, dated October 81,
1949, showed that Edward Jason
owned the land and it still was
valued at the same figure.
Mr.. Woodner identified Mr..
Jason as an employe who earns
between $3.50 and $500 q week.
"Did Mr.. Jason buy it from
you in that 60-day period?" Mr..
Simon asked.
After a conference with his
attorney. Joseph M. Williamson,
Mr.. Woodner replied. 81 wouldn't
say he bought it,"
did he acquire it?" Mr.. Simon
asked.
''He didn't acquire it," MIR.
Woodner replied. ut changed
hands as the result Of rather diff
ficult circumstances" Mr.. Wood
ner said.
Calling it. a tender subject"
he said the situation resulted
from his unsettled marital cir
cumstances."
Jason Acted as Nominee"
He conceded that Mr.. Jason
was acting as a nominee"
Pressed to say who owned the
land. he declared. 81 don't know
what you mean by 'own.'"
"Is the statement false?" Mr..
Simon asked of the paper show
ing Mr.. Jason as the owner.
Il dosnot know" Mr.. woodner
said.
"Was it prepared in your Of
fice?" Mr.. Simon asked.
II don't know" Mr.. Woodner
said.
He agreed with Mr.. Simon
that Mr.. Jason was substituted
as a sponsor for the FHA-in-
sured project in place of his
wife at the time of the separa-
ton.
Earlier, Mr.. Woodner's brother,
Max. a San Antonio (Tex.)
builder and an employe of the
Jonathan Woodner, Co., testified
he was unable to recall $117,-
600 deposited to his account by
the company during the period
in question.
Repeatedly quizzed by Sena-
tor Capehart and Mr.. Simon as
to the purpose for which the
checks were made out to him,
Max Woodner finally replied,
"the $4,000 went back into the
company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Eisenhower Cool to Measures
To Return Seized War Assets
CONTINUED From FIRST PAGE.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
and hank deposits in this coun-
try.
In his reply, Gen. Eisenhower
said. Il am hopeful that it may
be possible to take some remedial
action In such cases, and at the
same time provide some measure
Of compensation to those Amer
lean nationals who incurred
losses arising out of the war,
with resultant hardship in many
cases."
The President pointed out that
the program under which the
victorious allies in World War II
looked to German assets in their
territories as q principal source
for payment of their war claims
against Germany helped recov-
cry Of the West German economy
by preventing a large reparation
burden.
TN considering the problem of
the vested assets" he added, "It
is necessary, therefore, to take
into account legitimate claims on
the part Of American citizens
arising out Of the war for which
some provision should be made, if
the original approach is re-
versed."
Under q 1948 law, sums real
lied from the sale Of German as
sets in this country are turned
over to the War Claims Com
mission for use in compromising
American citizens for damage,
destruction or seizure of their
properties in Germany during
the war. and to pay war time
prisoners of war and others for
time spent in internment camps.
The commission has received
more than 5000 million in this
way.
Mr.. Adenaur urged restora-
ton of seized German business
assets as well as the small hold
ings Of individuals, arguing that
the seizure affected the very
German firms whose business
connections here had "for many
years formed the traditional
bridge of friendship between our
two countries"
Eearly restoration of the as
sets, the German Chancellor
said, would have a far-reaching
favorable psychological effect by
giving the German people a feel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
HOUSING

Continued From First Page.)'
for a more precise answer and
she declared, Certain things
may be a matter of memory,
and certain things may be a
matter of not knowing and /
am trying to be very accurate"
Asked If it was her signature
which appeared on a statement
of net worth in connection with
a 1949 application to the FILA
Miss Woodner declared, 81 don't
know exactly. It might very well
be mine"
Hardly Ever in Office.
She summed up, declaring,
there was a lot of business
going on and I was not in the
Office, hardly ever, and unless
I worked on it how would /
know what they were?"
Miss Woodner, a stakeholder
in the family firm which con-
trolls some two dozen apartment
house projects, declared, "any
one Of my brothers had author
ity to sign my name. They didn't
have to stop and explain to me-"
Senator Bush, Republican, of
Connecticut asked:
IFS it true that you didn't
know what your brothers we're
doing? That you had complete
confidence in them?"
"Yes." Miss Woodner replied,
II had every reason to have it.
Everything worked out very
WE'LL" she added as "a gale of
laughter swept the room.
Indignant as Senator Cape
hart sought to dismiss her from
the witness stand she said:.
MY brothers built some Of the
most beautiful buildings in the
country. They built the Wood
ner,' one of the most beautiful
buildings on the East Coast.
so -.
Her voice died away into si-
lence.
Questioned earlier whether she
owned real estate in Minneapolis,
she declared, II probably did.
My family owns real estate and
I'm part of the family"
Ian Wo0dner Questioned.
Ian Woodner testified that in
the spring of 1949 he must have
controlled bank accounts in
some IS corporations plus those
of the four members of his
family.
81 don't remember and I
would have to have a phenom-
email memory to recall" he re-
piled when asked if any checks
were drawn on any of those ac-
counts in February Or March Of
1949 payable to cash or currency
for as much as $1,000.
Mr.. Simon produced docu-
ments which showed that In