davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-05
THos. j. OWEN 8 SON, AassisassTs II
iii st. NV.

Trustees. sels of valuable UN.
NC BEING KNOWN AS PREMlsEs
Nggns5J. MgM6ER e44i Al TENTH STREET,
p virtue oI j ! certain q IND aess 4, ., os s5ast
.S1, roc ss ,s :. isS nir,ct q sae y eoss Snd r.
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
Within the ofice Of TiossJ, OWN
a SON. Suite 60l. PERPETUAL Build
tFnGhspaxr 4HHE siEfsEsvs iFEsfsEsvsrlNTiWM NiW. psS99
TwELvE-THiRTY O'clock Pm.
the following described land and
premises. situnte In. the District Of
being an undivided cne-haif interest
in and to Lot T6 In Square e62;;
together with the exclusive right
Of possession In and to the second
foor apartment Of the imgrose-
Terms: Sold subject 70 . pri6r ebuiid-
approximately SS.150.00 and
prior second deed Of trust for ap-
pToHiiIatlss , Wn- sus1ns5 na,,pcea pssas
at time Of sale: the. purchase price
above said trusts 70 be paid IN cash.
A deposit Of $4,000 REQUIRED. Con-
chaser's cost. Adiustments made rs
OF date OF sale. Terms to be COM
Piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the Drop.
erty may be advertised and resold
ABE WOLFE.
HARRY B. WQLFE.
de3o-jA5.1u Trustees.
THOS. j. OWEN 4 son, Ancsioneers.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
s 4. 4 LEEesz%.A EsaERNAn'
THos. ?. 0WEN ,,1; 9 r soN, Y AIsslsassTs,

TyHf;sss yiSsS Ssls .yory4lp & ryalpabls gNprr
m HmsIcARS ASP PDwTE22LrAAo ne ssMIRETaSaKR shiEu EN5WR
SWAMI STREET. NORTHWEsT.
BY virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. g417,
foiio 90 et sec, Of the land records
q ne ,itrt Dlstrict q &. cCu%eis ss.rd and
thereby. the undersiGned trustees
yns gin osa ssa e Public public AUCTION ts within snI
Suite sol. Perpetual Building, Iii
ErsTsaT,s stTsss; NV .% On TxgEspAyi ~ 4Ni,isv THE
Ab. ziss1ssa 1ss5. AZ nAt Twelve 81 E'AE4AnTa1 faikT1
described land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being an undt-
Lots ei ana 81 il Morrison et 81
subdivision Of lots In Square 1872;
together with the exclusive right
Of possession In and to the second
noor right apartment q the i'm
Terms: Sold Nsubiect to prior deed
Of trust Tor approximately sl0.-
10000 and Q prior second deed
Of trust for approximately 81. $4,000
further particulars Of which win
purchase price above said trusts to
Be paid in cash. A deposit Of
100000 required. Conyeyancing,
recording. etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold ct the
discretion Of the trustees.
ABE WOLFE,
HARRY B. WOLFE,
de30-ja5.10 Trustees.
THos. ,. OWEN Z . s SON, Y Auesi0nesis.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
FRAME NAN

we have . STEADY hieh.paid 100 for
: mech. who can also % front end
yisualireT eauip. Worktnf ecndi-
fiOns the best. pins many nnusuei
company benefits. inciuding yearly
bonus Bisn. hceps SIC.
Aepiy Mr.. wAtson. WA 7-72Oo
HFnttsvilie. Ne ~
ico1fin1s1 @ nsss passj
Evening star., 1955-01-05

Trustses' sale Of valuable uNI,I-
~ ANb 10 q sEMIDETAcEEp
1 as pREMisks RnsEsilsH NUaBER sfuns hsH"E Isl Z
STREET, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 0706.
ordsi Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
trustees win sell q Il public ts auction
within the once Of Thos. J. Owen
= Son, suite sol, Perpetual Build-
ing, iii 3 Street. NV. On TUES
pay TEE ELEyENTH DAY OF
THiSTY i4nsrY a6cLocK c asis FM. the ioliow- dsE
uSte in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being an un-
divided d. 1nsfGSrts 1ss Y interest Il end
gether with the exclusive right Of
hoor left apartment oi TIE I'M
preyements situate on said prop
Terms: Sold subject to . prior
6s qdDs asSSsissos dssd q ,n9 ssp,s
prior second deed Of trust. for sp-
tieulars of which win be announced
et time OF sale: the purchase price
cash. A deposit Of $4,000 reluirrd,
Conyeyanctng. recording. etc, at
purchasers cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion cf the trus-
tees.
ABF WOLFE
HARRY B. WOLFE.
de30-ia5.10 Trustees.
THOS, .. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
I'LL 4 st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
ATLAS AGENCY

AlLAo ANIENO1 I
Bkpr., auto expef. 500 MP
BkkgE. credit mgr, retail $i0o 0o up up
Acets.. semi-senior CD S65-$75 up
Bkpr.. some cost. Sil. 9pg. $7b
Asst. bcokkeepers (21 S60-$85
Purch. elk. typing. r. Church $50
BtenoGrapher, Ari. - $50
secys.. stenogs, bkkprs, typists and
an once personnel. select positions:
atlas RE 7.57R7
Evening star., 1955-01-05

$40 wash. Lean and Trust Bldg.
Filed Dec. ~, 1884. Harry n. Hull
Clerk.
qEdsE THf e uSfRb sTSass sbfRc 3 nsS
Court for the District Of Columbia.
IN re application Of VSEVoLOD
PAVLOV, For Change Of Name
Civil Action No. 6429-64. -Vseyolod
Paylov. having hied . complaint for
Paul Lloyd Paulson and having
applied to the Court for an order Of
publication Of the notice required
By law In such cases. y e, BY the
1854, ordered that all persons con-
% On 81 before sfST the ssth day q Janu.
ary. 1855. why the prayers Of said
complaint should not be granted:
9 Provided. That q copy Of this order
be published once o week for three
Ss syeSnr wes sssr SiSd' as s is ssy %s
LES p. McEAUGHLiN. judge lsealJ
a True Copy. Test: HARRY ~,
HULL. CLERK: BY JOHN Js 2, \ EoosE,
DsputHy GSlfsTFccHrII. SlsFcH 5r.s aesssaS.1a Assesn.y
i50s PenSsylsanis Ave. NV:
UNITED STATED pISTRIQT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold.
ing . Probate Court. Estate OF
JfEele n. JdrVlSs 0eCcoSSus--tNo
S8. TIT. Administration Docket ISL.
application having been mace
herein for probate Of the last Will
and testament Of said deceased. and
for letters teStamentary on said
estate, by The Riess National Bank
this Il wasaisy0oii srd dsy 81 Jsn1sry. A.D. 1906.
that Beatrice }. Mcdonald. Apple
Creek state Hospital. Apple Creek,
Ohio, Frederick p. Moore. ND,
Superintendent. Apple Creek State
Hospital, Apple Greek, Ohio. eusto.
dian Of Beatrice j.. Mcdonald, and
ali others concerned appear In said
Court on Monday. the 14th day Of
February. AID. 1885. at 1000
O'Clock AM. TO show. cause why
such application should not be
granied. Let notice hereof be pub
iished IN the 'sWashington Law Re.
porters and '.The Evening star.
once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned the 1rst publication. TO
Be not less than thirty DAYS before
6Fabie BOLITHA J. LAWS, Chief
Judge Of said Court. this Bird day Of
January. A.D. 1885. l6eal.l At
ReRister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Cnurt. Jas. 1918
Zed .. WIlIIams . Zed y. Williams, Jr.s
Evening star., 1955-01-05
AUCTION SALES
DAVID NTMETz 3 CO.. Auetisneers,
1925 Vermont Avenue, NV. VI.

lOxo vermont avenue, NV.
Tyqs,ss sqosY eoknrR ss|s 4 SsHcs yslqat pWE TE9.
ING. BEING KNOWN AS PREM-
ISIS 72l SIXTEENTH STREET
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 9427.
and s tRs lsaasst sasass q p tSe iunSls; paatS
trustees Will sell. at public auction
IN front Of the premises. on THURS
JAN JAHuARY Ky aarNIIsEiA ADJ Isss Al PAf oSf- e
THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol-
lowingadesfribed land and prem
ises,. situate In the District OF CO.
lnmhia: and designated as and
II. Boyds Subdivision in Square
Numbered West Of Square 1902, as
per plat recorded in the ONCE OF
the surveyor Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, in Liber 81 ut Folio 3s.
Terms: Sold subject to prior tbuild-
pproai@as ans ssisnsisa0n sssf S trust arsr 5sr
particulars Of which viii be an
nounced ct time Of sale: the pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
paid IN. cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
fseuirsf sse se GoShssyaaeins recoTdslne
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be compiled with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
iesised istd and the property may be
cretion Of the trSstees.' AA' u's
CARLTON o. TRExLER..
ja3.5,7,10.12 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, AuctioneeTs.
I'LL = st. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
In Short.

Promised: By Rep. John Nc.
lCormack (D-Mass) a thorough
congressional investigation into
Ia two billion dollar contract
signed by the Air Force with
private telephone companies fol
construction OF a vast commune
cations network connecting ra-
dar stations with air defense
lcenters.
Urged: BY Walter Reuther
president Of the CIO, that the
United States build atomic pow
Ter plants in underdevelope,
countries Of the world to hel
them raise their living stand
ards.
Predicted: BY President Tit
'of Yugoslavia, that the Russian
viii soon dissolve the Comil
form-the Reds information
Organization Of Communist cou
tries dedicated tn spreading cor
munism throughout the world.
Announced: Ry Red Bulgar
that it viii follow the Sow
lead and reduce IFS army |
1900 men before Dec. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

mist orbit. Little comment ap-
peared in the official press. But
Moscow radios home service
fed to the Soviet public little
nuggets like this:
Soviet Version
'It is said that Peron's pro-
posal to resign was caused by
the activities of the bourgeois
opposition which became active
after the failure Of the armed
anti-government rebellion on
June IS, during which 800 per
sons were killed and more than
500 were wounded, mainly civil
i92ls.
''The Argentine papers at that
time reported that the rebellion
h2d been started by units Of the
navy, the command of which
had close links with the nsval
circles Of the United States.
"The rebellion failed because
it was not supported by the
population. It is also character
istic that the foreign circles fam
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

gates. They are not expected tC
take it up in earnest, however
until after the Big Four thresh
out the issue in Geneva Oct 81
Western members Of the FIVE
nation disarmament subcommit-
tee do hope to have a report on
President Eisenhower's aerial in
spection plan ready in time for
the Geneva meeting.
Other explosive issues facing
the 10th Assembly include such
items as the bitter British Turk
ish clash with Greece over Cy-
prus, the Arab-African coun-
tvies' differences with France
over Morocco and Algeria, Unit
ed States-Soviet dlfereGces over
a charter revisi5n conference in
which the Ur4ted States would
try to weaken Soviet veto pow
er over new members, and the
details of an international atoms
forzpeace agency.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
SideIiahfs

q The dogs at Robert Sanders
kennel in Lincoln, H., must not
like ~,e food he feeds them.
While thieves broke into the
kennel warehous- and took 1000
pounds OF food, not a Single
hound of the 40 quartered in
the kennels so much as srowled.
@ "A Los Angeles robber made
IA successful getaway after rob-
bing a restaurant, despite the
fact police put a ticket on his
car for a parking s1inlation while
he was committing tie crime.
PC ice, however, expect to get
the last laugh. They have the
license number Of the getaway
car, and plan TO arrest The own
Ter.
q Twenty-Five years ago Mrs.
Louis Hutchinson of UpWell,
England, lost her wedding ring
while picking strawberries in
her garden. This week her hus-
band dug up an onion-with the
lost wedding ring imbedded in
lis neck.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Prisoners
LSIow Pace

Slow Pace
Either for propaganda pur-
poses unapparent as yet in the
West or simply in order to stall
for time, the Communists are
dragging out the process of full
filling their promise at Geneva
to release Al Americans held in
China.
They had promised to release
quickly" 10 imprisoned civil
ians. But persons in this first
category, most Of them mission
aries, came across the border at
Hong Kong this week alone or
in small groups and days apart.
Twelve other Americans pre-
viously denied exit permits are
supposedly free to leave China
when they choose. Nineteen 9TH
'ers convicted by the Commu-
nists Of crimes" and serving
sentences in jail were promised
expeditions processing. Unless
the early pace is stepped up, it
viii be weeks before all return
to freedom.
The Rev. L. A. Lovegren Of
Cherry Grove, Ore, a Baptist
missionary held prisoner by the
Reds as a spy for almost five
years. arrived in Hong Kong on
his 67th birthday for a joyful
reunion with his wife and
daughter.
Il denied all charges" he told
81 signed a statement
duplicating myself but .refuted|
it a year ago and have continued
to deny IT," Tie missionary said
he was not tortured but they
rode us pretty hard to get US toI
admit things"
A day earlier, three Catholic
priests-Fathers Frederick A.I
Gordon Of Somerset, Ohio: Jo-l
seph E. Hyde OF Lowell, Mass.
and James G. 5oyCe-arrivedi
from the Southeast China river
port Of FoochoW, opposite thel
Nationalist-held Matsu Islands.
The reported they had BEEN
questioned intermittently for
.ong periods and asked "alil
sorts Of questions except who
-illed Cock Robin"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Line Holds

It didn't take long for the
United Nations to show that the
Communists current smile cam
paign" was far too fimsy to cause
any change of sentiment on a
.U.N. seat for Red China.
AS they have in each session
for the past Eve years, the Rus
SLAMS demanded a seat for Red
China Immediately after the 10th
General Assembly opened its
session this week. Just as
promptly, the United States Of
ferred a proposal that the sub
jeet not be taken up this year.
The US. motion carried, by the
Overwhelming vote of 43 to II.
Two Countries Switch
Only two changes occurred in
last years vote lineup. Indo-
nesia this time joined Burma,
Denmark, India, Norway, Swe-
den, Yugoslavia and the Com
nunist bloc nations in siding
against the United States; and
Israel, which voted with the
United States last year, abb
stained this year with Afghan
istan, Egypt. Saudi Arabia,
Syria and Yemen.
The Assembly decision came
after a hour and a half of talk
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Cabinet Bows

The scene Of argument IN.
lmeSiately shifted from the Cab
iilet in Paris to the palace In
Rabat where aging Mohammec
Ben Moulay Arafa resides.
The Sultan's supporters and
French colonials were reported
soon after the Cabinet action to
be urging defiance Of Paris as a
means of reopening the whole
issue when the French Parlia-
naent-which might be severely
critical Of the Cabinet-recon-
venes next month.
According to unofficial reports,
the French government now is
prepared to pledge limited home
rule or semi-incependence to
Moroccans through this three
point program Of eetion:
/. Immediate establishment Of
a regency to placate Moroccan
nationalists who have regarded
Ben Moulay Arafa as an illegal
sovereign.
2. Appointment Of a new No
Government Of National
Union" /" including representa-
tives of the main political groups
n the protectorate.
8. Negotiation Of a new French
-oroccan partnership between
lis government and France,
eaving foreign affairs and de-
2nse in French hands.
A brief foretaste Of reaction.
{ some French settlers in Mo-
1cco TO this program came IN
aris where anti-Faure leaflets
ere scattered in front Of the
eemier's Offices. They accused
ae government Of selling out
French families in Morocco.
Give arms to our settlers, =
id one Of the leaflets, sandl
ay viii settle tie problem.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

isters meeting in Geneva I 1lext
month.
They wanted to make some
offer which would leave Russia
no excuse for protesting CON
tinued fear of a reunited Ger
many. One idea was to appro oach
security and Identification SINFUL
taneously, making the new Ger
many part of a Big Five secuE Eity.
arrangement. Another was to in
clude more Of the smaller ma
tions on both sides Of the iron
Curtain.
Germans Steadfast
The Big Three foreign min
isters will meet next week toI
consider lower-leveI recommen-
dations on these matters.
A good bit Of "stiffening" forl
the Allied backbone is comingl
from Germany, while there are
still important French elements
with a feeling that Russia has
something in her desire to k keepI
Germany separated and dis
armed.
There also seems to be a grbw-l
ing feeling on all sides that Ger
man unifcation, indeed SETTLE
ments Of any sort with Rus dsia,
car only be discussed now id AM
atmosphere Of unreality. Close
attention was being paid, h Pw-
ever, to any bits of informationl
seeping out Of the discussion atl
Geneva of issues between Red
China and the United States.
The two ambassadors, who dbn'tF
automatically" recognize e ach
other, were working toward ar
rangements for a higher-Ievel
later. The West still
was seeking clues to the over all
Communist line.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Weather
Hurricane Jiffers

Hurricane Jiffers
One thing the Northeast is
well about hurricanes:
they always do the unexpect led
A month ago when everyone
relaxed after reports that Diane
had blown herself out over the
Carolinas, torrential' rains born
in the hurricanes earlier period
swept Six states which had
thought themselves safe. 7 wo
hundred lives were lost and bill
lions Of dollars of damage done.
This week the entire upIp Der
half of the eastern seaboard
braced itself for a performan Ice
expected to be just as bad or
worse. But while police and ci vii
defense forces were marshalled
TO cope with any developmen hit,
lone backed and filled
off the Carolinas. She finally
surged ashore in North Carolina,
taking ct least five lives a nd
causing property damages es IL
mated in the millions, but tn en-
erratically curved out to Sea
again and spared the upper
coastline.
As lone went swirling harm
lessly of to the east, an older
sister - Hurricane Hilda - di ed
out in the rugged north central
of Mexico after
sweeping across the Caribbean.
She all but wrecked the city of
Tampico, an oil port on the CT If
o. Mexico. At least IL perso nsI
were killed, better than $50 j NJ
iured and some $4,000 left hom e-l
less. Torrential rains LASH edl
neighboring parts Of Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

the, United Nations on The
grounds that relaxed tension!
sfould be carried farther thar
they have been.
She advocated her own not
quite-secure proposals for dis
armament on the same ground
Meaningless Move
She said he was getting out oi
Finland because she had decid-
ed she ought not to have foreign
military bases, and suggested
the United States should adopt
the same policy. She didn't say
that under modern war condi-
tions Porkalla, cnly Sc miles
from home base. was no real
good to her, or recognize that
Communist territory actually
makes bases available to her
from East Germany to South
east Asia.
The United States just snorted
at the idea Of a bases-abandon-
ment trade with Russia.
The East German deal served
to crystallize the issue sur
rounding unification and make
it clear that nothing could be
hoped for in that direction. The
stage merely is set for a bitter
conflict between Bonn and the
East German puppets, with the
latter already threatening to use
their newly-won authority over
their eastern border as coercion
in other matters. New structures
on West Berlin seem more inn
minent now than for some time
Red Weapon
Russia's whole object obvious
ly is to stimulate German hun
ger for identification to the poin
where the West Germans would
be willing to give the East Ger
mans a large share of authority
n a joint government. This
JOINT, or coalition, government
sys lem is the weapon Russia ale
ways uses for Communist con-
quest when the use Of direct
force is ilnprudent.
The new situation merely
means thai Russia win play the
harp and the sounds will come
out through East Germany.
Chancellor Adenauer of West
Germany clearly recognizes the
situation he is in. He has just
issued another warning that
neither hope nor fear must dis
tract the Western eye from one
truth, that "the Russians have
not changed their basic aims. "
That was something Western
diplomats had 70 bear in mind
as they met to work out theilI
program for the foreign min
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Science
Rel Reocfor

Red Reucfor
Moscow officially unveiled its
ilong-secret atomic power plant
to newsmen this week. Twenty
foreign journalists were taken
on a guided tour of what the
Russians claim was the first
such reactor supplying industry.
The station is so miles south
west Of Moscow, although the
press party reached it by a
winding route which covered
100 miles.
Housed in a three-story build
ing with a deep basement, the
atom plant requires a staff of
100. The reactor room, where
the atomic heat that eventually
turns conventional generators is
built up, appeared to the visit
ing newsmen to be completely
modern in design and construc-
ton. The graphite rods control
ling the speed of the reaction
are moved mechanically by op-I
orators some distance away in al
radiation-proof room.
The electricity generating Sec
ton of the plant contains twin
turbines and a bank of four gen
orators. The unit appeared to bei
one which could supply the
electrical needs of a city Of about
$4,000.
There was no indication whether
output could be stepped up
The general impression that re-
porters took away was that the
have evolved a small.
compact, but still largely ex-
perimental plant.
The Russians say the plant be-
gan operation two years ago
Earlier this year, the United
States started commercial use of
electricity derived from nuclearI
when a reactor at West
N. Y, built for the us.
government by General Elec-
trio, began turning generators
which feed the wide upstatel
New York territory of the Nj
agara Mohawk Power Corp. l
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Three-Poinf PIon

A new phase in the efforts ol
France to control but pacify
French Morocco started this
week.
It was opened by Premier
Edgar FaIre's success in win
ming a free hand from the
French Cabinet to replace the
Sultan of Morocco with a three
man regency and start govern
ment reforms aimed at giving
Moroccans more power in con-
Quoting their own affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Latin America
more promis-
ing.
In view of
the current
Soviet pro-
gram of de
icing the cold
war, Moscow
has been rath-
e r circ M
spect in COM
menting upon
events outside5
the Commu-
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

withdrawal of
Russian forces
from Porkalla,
which she has
"leased" as a
military base
since Finland's
defeat in the
war.
She made a
m il d a n d
quickly de-
feated plea for
Red China's
admission to
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Quofe

Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon Johnson, in point
ing to declining farm in
come and criticizing the ad-
ministration's farm policy:
''This is a perfect illustra-
ton Of what happens under
the sliding scale Of parity
prices slide down while
mortgages slide up"