davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-26
SAMUEL GCRIVENEH. JR..
Surviving Trustee.
TH0s. ]. OWEN ! SON. 1SssIsnseF
I'LL Z st. NV,

rrustess' Sale Of yALuAsLE TWO
STORY AND BAsEMEET ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 5f3 FOURTEENTH
STREET. SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liher 0792. Folio
1870 ct sea-. Of the land records Of
the District OF Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured there.
BY. the undersigned trustees will
sell. ut public auction IN front oi
the premises on MONDAY, TIE
TWENTX-EIQHTH DAY OF NO
VENEER AID. 1885. AT THREE.
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing g-described land and premises.
situate In the District Of Columbia,
and deslgnated as and being k9t
~ In Clarence w. Dickey.s subdiyi-
sion Of lots In Square 1Q43. IS per
plate recorded in Book "a. page 81
IN the once OF the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject 70 q prior
lbuflding associaticnl deed Of trust
Tor approxlfnatefy S5.719. SO. fur
theY particulars OF which WIN be
announced nt time Of sale: the ptlr-
chase priceA above said trust 70 pc
paid IN cash. A deposit Of $500. .Ou
required. ConveyancinE. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
inents made as of date OF sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
80 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold ct the discretion OF the
Evening star., 1955-11-26
sAMsygTI sSlAIMs.yy,g scEIyE1EEE. sIg1,I1SE. Jr.,
no28, 2e-del 80 Trustees.
TH0s. J.oWEN q SONS, AastiOneers,

THOS. J.OWkN y SONS, Auetioneers,
iii Z st. NV.
Sale Of Valuable BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
1sEs 90 I STREET, NV
BY virtue Of . Deed Of Trust re-
eorder In. Liber No. o63s, at folio
ne q ne Land, Land ,I Records q. s,, q ts,i tnS
MIrESsp.S IR SESss rashH shs sEgyST4a gTsPsAssI SY n
or DECEMBER, AID. 1855, Al
TWO O'CLOCK PM. Lot numbered
40 IN james W. TyleF.s subdivision
Of lots IN Square 621 as per plat re-
corded ID Liber Ia al Folio 2 ih
the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: All cash. Deposit Of
$4,000 required ct time Of sale.
Terms OF sale TO be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser after fve days adyer.
tisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published in the District
q COLUMBIA q G dsgosas s,i,,, may ee ,ds,, fer
trustees may eyail themselves q
defaulting purchaser. Further par
ticuiars at time Of sale. ADJUST
ment Of Real Estate taxes 10 date
OF sale. All conyeyanctng. record.
Ing, and revenue stamps, etc. at
cost Of purchaser
SAMUEL BCRIvENKR, Jr.
JyNII0E cRoWElL
TW0S- II OWN r HflN. lnetioneefr.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
sDDNw sDDwiRp IEbzfssi fsssiAp1Ro.
nolS,1s.2 ST ss.sS trustees.
THOs !. OWEN q son, Auctieneefr
I'LL 3 st. NV.

Trustees sale Of vaiuable BRICK
pwEIdLIINser ! I BENG g + 4 kNqWsS k y q sSos AS 3
STREET. NORTHEAST:
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In LibeT No. l040s
Polio $50 e sea2 q the ial,d rec. e.
STSf Snd & & rsassss Dsss. q Sc sa%Stei psrts
secured thereby. the understand
trustees viii sell at public auctien
In front 81 the premises, on TUES.
DAY THE TWENTY-NfNTH DAY
FoUR-THfRTY O'Clock IN. the
following described land and prem
ises, situate IN the District Of Co
lumbia, and desiznated as and oe-
ing Lot Q IN Smoot's subdiyision 9
Square 5s2: as psr . Pat r,rscp rscordeo se,
3. p Pi,s5IIss s. a coiaimsis si 81 Z iiSsi
Terms: scid subject to prio,
ibuilding asscciationl deed of trust
ther particuiars Of which viii b
Announced at time Of sale; the. pur.
chase price. above said trust % q
paid IN cash. A deposit Of S600.Ot
REQUIRED. convsyancing. recoEd'
tustments made as q dats q sale s.e:.
thirty DAYS, Otherwise deposit for
feited- and the property may ..bt
advertised and resold at the dis.
CHARLES =. MITCHELL.
nOlEE.22iP,a5sR.a .ae.ss klDwhat wThIaastes..
THOs. ]. OWEN d SON, Auctioneefs
I'LL Z 81, NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
-CARPENTER

BRING TOOLS
See Mr. PRICE, a6o5 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
ENGINEER

White, for aIr-eonditioned once bldg.
Must have 3rd-eiaSs license. or bet
ter, must have local references
Write swing particulars to Box
Evening star., 1955-11-26
ROOM CLERK

For one OF washington's finest no.
tells; good salary plus meal; must
have good references and expert
ence with MGR posting machine
Evening star., 1955-11-26

opening. permanent pos,
excel. opportunity for bright young
man, many conipany benefits In
cluding vacation with pay. Please
call Mr.. Reed for appointment.
MANHI5AnTTAMs kAu1o' 170e 7ta st.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
CANDID
CONGRESS
Borbering's Top Secret
In Hill Emporiums
By MARY [. VAUGHAN

HIDDEN BEAUTY-The security lid is clamped as tightly
of Capitol Hills beauty and barber shops on
sections Of the CIA Ectng info" from employees about
toners is about productive checking with the Russian
Embassy on doings in the Krenlin.
One handsome barber who ducked of customers
into the hallway revealed after much wheedng
Representative Rivers of South Carolina heaest hair
In the House beauty shop publicity less welcome
legislators spend beautying themselves. Ho Even
reporters the Hill Irregular customers shops)
remain mum in the interest Of continued good service
WHODUNIT-Ok Oklahoma's Victor Wickersham is appeal
ing to Capitol Hill epoye fellow legislator come
forward and reveal himself (hese the
body and fender of his 1855 while
Architects field office June 80 Seems the cuprits
JOINING FORCES-Bright spot in busy day this week
was the luncheon Democ attic members Of the House
for Representative Ratnk bride the former Gea Hager
Of Hamburg, Germany. In between filling fruit cup
tomato stuffed with chicken plus dessert the lady legislators
passed unanimous resolution to adopt their guest
of honor.
ALL THE CONvENIENCES- Response contributions for
picture gallery of members of Congress Jagged badly Con-
gressional Hotel hallway until the manager hit plan
hanging the in the empty Since then the
leading to the Caucus Veto Presidential and Committee dining
rooms is almost completely lined with kenesses OF legislators
Ofcehke touches in the hotel include House rollcan bell
installed in the lobby and dining and printed birthday
greetings to Senate and House members the daily
PROBES FISHINc-Frs person to flash out the door
Yates Senator Scoop jackson than little
rtated by the proceedings inside He is enthusiastic
about his summer panssamon fishing in sparkling Washing
ton State waters.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gordon McDonough of
California who challenged fellow members to top his record
grandparent to II has than met his match in Repesen
tative Augustine Kelley Pennsylvania He and Kelley
the parents of nine children and grandparents Of 27
Evening star., 1955-07-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

yourself basis rather than buy
ing a package tour. Ny advice
Is TO send $1.50 to Harlan Pub
locations, Greenlawn, N. Y.
for a 1855 edition of Fiesta
Sands" It viii give you re-
liable information on hotels,
buses. restaurants. etc. Hotel
rates have gone UP since this
book came out but are still
low by our standards. Bus
and rail travel is unbelievably
cheap and very comfortable.
although train schedules are
unreliable.
Before starting out on a
train or bus, have your hotel
pack a lunch for you. Few
trains carry diners and the
stops made for meals are not
always appetizing by our
standards. If you do not speak
Spanish. take a phrase book
which you may use 2 or 3
times. Many people in Mexico
speak English and they are
always ready to help a traveller
in language difficulties. En-
ployes Of hotels. bus lines, etc.
in tourist centers speak Eng
lish.
When you get to Mexico City,
buy a new guide to the city
by Wilhelm. Have a wonder
full trip and don't be afraid to
go on your own. 1t is easy and
fun and you will save a lot of
money.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

President. from cabinet mem
bers and others who want
appointments and from Con-
gressmen who want to get
groups in to see the chief
executive.
If the pace sounds killing,
he loves it. This is the most
stimulating job I've ever had"
He started as a lawyer but
politics is so thoroughly in his
blood now he wants to stay in
the political field. He began in
1947 by becoming assistant
counsel for the New Jersey
State Republican Committee.
Then he became counsel. After
that Gov. Bill Vanderbilt of
Rhode Island came down to
get someone to represent Har-
ole Stassen in the 1948 cam
paign and Bernie became
chairman of the Stassen cam
paign in New Jersey.
In 1852 he became national
chairman for Stassen as an
agreed delaying action until
such time as Dwight Eisen-
hover came out as a candi-
date. He never even met Ike
until September 7 on the cam
paign train.
He is the father of five chill
dren, three boys and two girls,
ranging from Brenda, 7, to
Maureen, 18, who made her
debut in New York last win
ter and is now about to start
premedical school at Trinity
College. With his wife they are
now at their farm in Bernards-
vile, N. j.. where he hopes to
get in a few days rest while
the President is in Geneva. In
Washington the Shanleys live
in an attractive house on FASH
ionable Kalorama road.
Does the White House staff
think the President will run
again? ut isn't discussed here
at all and I'll tell you the rea-
son. First of all. the President
is just darn sick and tired Of
the problem. He is too busy
with the problems at hand.
Also. we're much too busy to
sit down and discuss it"
But if Dwight D. Eisenhower
decides to toss his hat into the
next political campaign, a per-
sonable fellow named Bernard
M. Stanley will have done a
lot to make it possible. And
whether his boss runs or not,
keep an eye on this mans
political future.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Blackberry Jelly
Mrs. B. J. ". Mclean

Here Is q recipe for black
berry jelly for Mrs. r. q. Y.
Of Rockville. Since you are
to pick your own berries, I
think you may prefer to make
jelly without pectin. This is
my method, which has never
failed.
Pick ripening berries every
day. Include those berries not
quite black. Wash at once,
place in small lots, As cups.
in kettle with only enough
water to show down through
the berries. Bring to a boil
quickly. then simmer a few
minutes until berries are soft.
Strain through 2 folds of
cheescloth laid in an alumni
mum or stainless steel sieve or
colander.
To three cups juice add 3
cups granulated sugar in a
large (5-6 quartz kettle. Bring
quickly to q full rolling boil,
continue boiling until the
"sheeting OF" stage is reached.
Cool slightly, pour into glasses
which have been rinsed with
clear hot water and drained.
When cool. cover with paraffin.
I like to make just a little
jelly at berry time. but I can
large quantities of the juice
at that time to be used later
for jelly-making. punch. etc.
Speed is essential in the har-
vesting of berries and making
of juice. Refrigerating or keep
ing berries even a few hours
before cooking will cause an
appreciable reduction in nat
ural pectin content.
Small quantity handing Is
necessary for best flavor. In
the case Of juice, engine ac-
ton is stopped quickly. pre-
venting off-fiavors or dried
berry" taste. In the case Of
jelly. large quantities are nee
essarily slow to heat, time
consuming to boil off, This
time heat action causes a de-
teriorating. caramelizing or
browning Of the jelly, so I
never make jelly in more than
4 cups juice, 4 cups sugar
quantities, and usually only 3
of Juice and 8 Of sugar, or even
smaller quantities. I wish you
perfect jelly and a good time
making 1t.
P.S. Most cookbooks de-
scribe pictorially the sheet
ing-off" stage. See 1.-THE JOY
Of Cooking" by Irma Rom
bauer.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Mexicon Trip
Mrs. o. L. S., Alert

Mrs. o. L. s.. Alexandria
For r. E. F.. Alexandria:
-Four years ago / made a trip
to Mexico covering SUBSTANTIAL
ly the places in which you are
interested. / had selected a
planned tour from a leading
travel agency and found it
excellent as well as economical.
They know all the intricacies
of a well-planned trip and you
certainly get your moneys
worth. They left no stone un-
turned to see that the trip was
pleasant and interesting. The
transportation was pleasant
and safe; the drivers and
guides courteous and most
helpful, and all in all the
planned tour provided a care
free trip in one of the most
interesting lands I have ever
visited, fascinating Mexico.
Time is allowed for shopping
in the best shops at a most
reasonable cost.
All in all I would recommend
a planned tour, concerning
which the travel agency will
provide advance literature so
you will know exactly when
you are going, and believe me
they keep to schedule. I can
not too highly recommend this
method Of sc eing lovely
Mexico.
Mrs. L. c. B., Arlington
There is no question that 1t
is more economical to take a
trip to Mexico on a do-it-
Evening star., 1955-07-17
'JoAnne Thornton
To Wed Mr.. Tolson

Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Thornton Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter JoAnne Marie
to Mr.. Robert H. Tolson. son
of Mrs. Catherine H. Tolson.
The wedding viii take place in
September.
Miss Thornton attended
Mary Washington College and
was graduated from the COL
lege of Fine Arts at Syracuse
University. Mr.. Tolson is q
graduate of George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
BEALE
Continued From Page D-3

Continued From Page D.S
of the million things the Pres
ident of the United States has
had to do up until now.
Sometimes it has taken q
law instead of an executive
order to reallocate presiden-
tial duties. For example, a
bill has already been passed
delegating several powers to
Atomic Energy Commissioner
Lewis Strauss, such as the ap-
proval of ALLEGATION of fission-
able material.
(2) He has cut down on the
number of visitors into the
high-pressured Offices Of the
Chief Executive.
This has never been accom-
plished by just saying no. says
Secretary Stanley. This would
simply incur enmity and give
his boss a bigger problem in
the long run. "The only sub
stitute for saying no is to
solve the persons problem"
In this way. Mr.. Eisenhower
is saved from goodly per-
centage of interviews he would
otherwise have to give.
Another way he has cut
down on visitors is to insist
on thorough staff work before
the President, the final arbiter.
is approached. Bern says too
often in the past people have
tried to sell the chief on doing
something without first ex-
ploring all angles themselves.
Some interview seekers try not
to disclose what they want to
talk to the President about
and they'll even give a phony
subject, but Bernie usually
smells a rat" and won't let
them in till he knows all.
A Call Every Two Minutes
To handle this job and the
800 telephone calls that is the
Office average for one day
that's one call every 2 minutes
in a 10-hour day-he has four
"cracker jack secretaries"-
Barbara Johnston, Helen
Cole, Mary r wings and
Gwen King. They're so well
trained they can reroute a lot
Of calls, leaving him with an
average of about so a day that
he h IS to take personally.
They come from people who
want to give presents to the
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Wedding Legends?
Mrs. E. S.. Washington

MIS. T.. d. w WuSItIIkyLOH
In making plans for a SOON
to-be wedding. We are trying
to remember all the little say
ings and customs which are
associated with weddings. Does
anyone have any items, or
could someone tell me where I
could find these sayings and
perhaps how they originated?
I understand there is a legend
or some story behind all of
the customs and sayings, such
as something's old, something
new, etc.; a silver piece in the
top of the brides slipper; just
why the ring is placed on the
third finger of the left hand;
why the need of a bridesmaid
and maid of honor, etc.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Mrs. L. C. B.. Arlington
There is no question that it
is more economical to take a
trip to Mexico on a do-it-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07

NEWS FLASH New 56 Dodge shutters every stock
 record on Bonneville su!t Fots!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
SCHWARTZ'S TO IOWA

MT. and Mrs. James Schwartz are flying to Rowley. Iowa, Sunday where they will spend the winter
 They will visit Mrs. Schwartz $ parents Mr. and Mrs. William Reh- berg, and then Mr. Schwartz plans on attending school in Indiana. specializing in business admini~tra- tion. En route to Rowley they will stop in Anacortes to visit relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
New OO D()DCEI Born Qf Success to Challenge the Future!

Here is 3 Dodge 8 dramatically beau tifuI 50 daring in design that other cars seem ordinary by comparison. Here are revolutionary advances that introduce a new era of push-button driving Gone is the shift lever! You now tune in' the range of Power Elite automatic driving on the Dodge NGglc Touch push-button control!
 New V-S and S engines, with surging break-Qlcagpower, up to 230-h.p., set a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Robert Neimeyer and her mother. Mrs. Mary Haling, flew to Seattle Wednesday where Mrs. Haling will undergo special treat ment nt Virginia Mason Clinic.
 Mrs. Neimeyer is the wife of Robert Neimeyer, the City Clerk, and Mrs. Haling is head matron of the boys dormitory at Wrangen Institute where she has been em- ployed since 1853.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07

Mrs. John ] Coulter and an old- time neighbor, Mrs. Julius Mason.
 Present during the afternoon were Mesdames Paul Evans, George Sumption. Einar Otteson, Ernest Campbell, |. C. Bjorge and Milford Fykerude Mrs R. H. Arm strong dropped in later in the day to extend her good wishes to Mrs. Coulter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
HOLBECK TO SEATTLE

Eilert Holbeck, Petersburg can nery man and son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant of WrangeH. flew over from Petersburg last week end and then continued on to his home in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
NOTICE TO MAS0NS

There will be a meeting on Tuesday, oct. M. in the Elks at 7:3O F. M This meeting iS called to make arrangements for visita- tion of Petersburg NnsonS to put on degree work, Noy ,. it is an- announced by R. w. McKibben.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
MRS. DELLA COULTER
 CELEBRATES 85th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Della Coulter, pioneer wo- man of Wrnngell celebrated her S5th birthday Sept. 20. During the afternoon a group of friends called to extend her best returns of the
 day and enjoy a special birthday cake baked by her daughter, Irene, and served by her daughter-in-law,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-07

new standard Of thrilIingpecformance. The look of success, The feel of success! The porcr of success! These are your rewards for th@ great Dodge advance -a dividend of eJtrq rolue made possible by the greatest sales gain n the industry.
 This daring new '56 Dodge goes on display today. Come see its dramatic new Jet-tn styling, and discover the thrill of push-button driving!
Evening star., 1955-10-03

insult from another Argentine
exile.
Gen. Peron paid no heed. Look
ing somewhat wan, the deposed
dictator saluted to the right and
left and smiled at the few off,
|cials who greeted him at Campo
IGrande military airport. He EN-
tered a black Lincoln automobile
for the nine-mile ride into the
Icity. A few townspeople were
gathered along the route tc
watch the procession. but there
were no cheers.
| Later today Gen. Peror
planned to hold his first news
conference since he was ousted
He was housed in a new three
story residence belonging to
Ricardo Gayol, Argentine textile
importer. The property has 9
small garden and swimming pool
Asuncion affords little Of thu
social excitement offered by the
Argentine capital. This city oi
I1l4.000 still has many Of the
aspects Of q Spanish Colonial
center Of the 18th and 18th
centuries.
Back In the Argentine capita
the press and the government
we're still busily uncoverinl
angles of Gen, Perons secret Low,
life and financial affairs.
The Buenos Aires newspaper
La Razon quoted Nelida Haydee
Rivas. 16-year-old high schoo
girl who has been linked to the
dictator's love life, as saying he
liked to call himself ''the man. :
She said Gen. Peron. who vii
celebrate his 60th birthday or
October 8, was a generous lover
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Peron Reaches Paraguay
After Flight by Plane

ASUNCIoN. Paraguay. Oct.
R-Juan D. Peron. the toppled
Argentine dictator. took up resi-
dence in exile here today behind
a guard 81 police and tommy
gunners.
The weary one-time strong
man was fiown here yesterday
In q Paraguayan ampl1ibiar
plane 13 days after he had taker
refuge aboard a Paraguayan gun
boat in the River Plate Of
Buenos Aires. His departure hac
been delayed while Argentine and
Paraguayan officials straightenes
out the technicalities Of his asy-
lunn.
The new Argentine govern.
n1ent of provisional president
Eduardo Lonardi obviously hoped
General Peron would not tarry
In Paraguay. Just across the Pa
rama and Paraguay rivers from
Argentine territory. A commu.
nique from Gen. Lonardi's re-
girne said it was confident
Paraguay would prevent Gen
Peron from "ebing an obstacle
to friendly relations" between the
two countries.
Switzerland Suggested
There have been suggestion.
that the exile might go ultimate.
" to Spain or Switzerland.
Gen. Peron's pilot on the fiignt
was Comdr. Cosne Migliori, ar
Argentine who went into exile
after an unsuccessful revolt
against Gen. Peron in 1851.
The first word greeting the
former president as he emerged
from the plane was a jeerine
Evening star., 1955-10-03

who gave her some Of the jewelry
Of his wife. Eva. who died Of can
Ger in 1852. Police said they had
found jewelry and cash worth
$46. 900 In Nelida's apartment.
A fortress-like hideaway Of the
former president in the basement
Of the Alea Publishing Co. build
ing In Buenos Aires was opened
to the public by the government.
The steel and concrete structure
was stocked with food and had
its own independent power. heat
and yentilating systems so Gen.
PerDn could remain for days II
he chose.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

I,er,on bao,t wo,,,d rive nv
i;fa fo,. he tan,;nass
~ ~, -. .c
a.sl. @ .l,s ssoly Ms.l. ".
pstcElteu sile sosslp ~ ne,silpoIs \
Wy WY MuIInuIsu apous my s,ips :
tns pIssluels : nonls. q.
Isnse0, elen WIN my paleiiIS
Illae ! move " elie louSe ~
faieino.
Eya's Jewels Unused
The palace was sad, she said
because Of the great displays o.
Jewels Of Peron's late wife. Eva
lying there unused.
Like any woman I was daz,
lzled by what / saw. Even If
should die now i could say
have lived two years Of bedazzle.
lment Few women in the work