davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
THOS J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
III T. St NV

Trustees Sale of Valuable THREE
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NMTMBER 1@I3 L STREET NORTH
duly recorded. in in Iib ID reH No losS S'
Folio 800 ct seq. of the land rec
o ond at Of the the I Dis5fGt Of GoumDia
trustees will sell at public auction
in front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY. TIKI. THIRD DAY OF MAY.
ooeeLocKK '' M Al the eoq f6iiowinqlde
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being part Of
division made BY the heirs OF Of John
the Ofiice Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber N K.
at folios 70, and so, being more
bounds in said deed Of trust. Now
known for purposes of assessment
and taxation as Lot so4 in said
Square
Terms Sold subject to a prior build
approximately S5.4S3Ol further
particulars Of which win be an.
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
e pnd pT CASH 'OSvs dep sad oi &c
required Conveyancine. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
verttSed and resnld at the discre-
ton Of the trustees
THOMAS LAuGHLIN.
L. A SINCLITICO,
ap21 % 20, 2g-my2 Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN q son, ,Auetioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
BACKHoE AND SHOVEL OPERATOR,
BARTENDFRl.;''

shovel; must be dependable; GOOD
working conditions. Gail RE. .-6443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
AUTO statesmen COZ. snecializn q,

used car sales. We handle only
quaHty cars. forceful TV and nCSs-
paper advertising to promote sales;
niShed A real money-making on
porEunity for the worker BARRY
PATE MOTOR co. Washingtpp'a
Oldest Chevrolet Dealer phone Mt.
J, Moran, RE. lists for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
PERSONAL

MIMEOGRAPHING. 500 copies. ST IS
mel; typ. Of stem: EXCH. SERV. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

real opportunity for auditor thor
oushly versed in retail locomotive
accounting, financing, and business
management procedure. This is
worthwhile position with one of
the largest autOmoJive companies
in Washington, D. C. $500 mo. to
start: Write full particulars. Box
4iI-C. Star - v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Bookkeeper
@r1T~r 1Tnn,

tion, and the usual advantages.
Apply at once
Quaker City Linoleum Co.
--.---.------ 600 F st. NV. B
BOY, IS to %. white. to be appren-
tlce salesman in mems store Part
time or fun time. Phone MR.. TUNE,
Ii. 4-4G1S or Ii. a-4333. -
BRICKLAYERS 900. S2S a day; 800
TON CO Out Georgia ave,
Wheaton. Nd. VIII. d-7l0O. 4
BR;CKLAYERS. at 03o0 N "A ave;
long lob; must be 1st-claSs me-
chanics. =
BRICKLAYERS, 1st-class mechanics
only, long lob for the riEht men.
Call MR.. TOM. RIA. $3.50, -
BRlCKLAYERS, lst class SIS per
day. Appiy or Job, Fairchestcr Sub
division, at Ramp Washington, Va,
Rte. 30. 20. y II IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
AUTO SERVICE sAtrsu,> -,

IN DIAGNOSING mechanical taiIuTeS;
sal. and comm pay plan. Excel. on
partunlly for properly qualified per-
son. Write giving age, eXper,, ref.
etc. Box 296-C. Star. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
AUTO SAIESNiEN

who can sell Ford cars. Top COM
mission pay plan with demonStra-
tor furnished and other Dement'S.
See Mr.. WinStead at FRANK SNAIL.
JR., INC, 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

Ut CdpaDIe eNpeTlenCed mon
VINO would like TO associate them
Setes with one OF Washington's
nnfSt dealerShipS selling Amer
lca NO. car. Come in and TAX
II over with Mr.. Lane. any att
ernoon BARRY PATE MOTOR
co WashingtOn's Oldest Chey-
Folet Dealer 1870 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
D. {. Record Prices Down
Following National Trend

Washington record shops TO-
day reduced prices on many
records in line with Nationwide
slashes announced by four major
manufacturers.
Regular dealers were selling
RCA Victor. Columbia, London
and MGM classical long g-playing
records at approximately 80 per
cent below former prices. Some
discount houses announced
smaller reductions from their
previous prices.
Columbia was the latest TO
announce the price cut, which
was initiated by RCA last Tues
day. Columbia said the slash
would not apply to all classical
discs, however. James B. Conk-
ling, president. said that while
most i2-inch classical LIPS viii
sell at the same price as victor's
--$S.sS--same viii be priced at
S4.9s and some ct the old list
price Of $5.95. The diferential
Is necessary because Of varying
talent costs. he said.
Prior TO Clumbia's announce
ment some smaller companies
had not indicated any plans to
lower prices. but trade sources
predicted most independent
manufacturers now would be
forced to follow suit.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Dworshak Urges 1917 Cut
In U. s. Civilian Workers
sy ,ns Assoe'otsd Pres.

Senator Dworshak, Republic
can Of Idaho. has proposed a
cutback "of not less than 10 per
cent" In the more than 2.3 mil
lion civilians on Government
payrolls as b budget-balancing
step.
Senator Dworshak told a re-
porter he had discussed this and
other economy proposals with
Sherman Adams. assistant to
President Eisenhower, and at
Mr.. Adams suggestion had out
lined his ideas In a letter to
Budget Director Rowland
Hughes.
Senator Dworsfak urged the
budget director ito take every
possible step to eliminate un-
necessary expenditures from the
Federal budget so that the Con-
gress will be able to cooperate
and achieve the long time goal
of q balanced budget"
II the administration is un-
able to reach q balanced budget,
he said he and other members
OF Congress will offer their own
proposals to do it.,
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Authorization by PTA
10 Canyassers Denied

Mrs. Frank F. Strope. presi.
dent Of the District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers. today de-
clared the PTA organization has
given no authorization to any
salesmen or canvassers to iden-
tify themselves as representing
PTAs.
Mrs. Strope said she had re-
ceived q complaint that q medi-
cal book salesman introduced
himself to q housewife in the
Ketcham Elementary School
area with q statement that he
was making q survey ''for the
PTA..
Police Of the llth precinct lo-
Gated and questioned the sales
man but did not place any
charge against him after he
denied making such q statement.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
1t Does Happen Here
Accidents Occur Fast When Motorists
In the Wrong Lanes Violate Traffic Rules

Traffic Director George r..
Keneipp tonight Diu present
another program In a neiD
iOeekly series, "Trd1ic Dfrec-
tors Mailbag" at 6:45 O'Clock
oper WMAL-TV, Channel z.
The show ,pin include q dis
cusston of accidents like the
one pictured here.
In maneuvering through WASH
ington's heavy traffic, even
drivers familiar with the road
ways find themselves III the
wrong traffic lane at the wrong
time.
And. Of course. tourists and
other motorists who do not know
the city streets and circles find
themselves in this unhappy sit
uation far more frequently.
A District traffic regulation
requires that drivers must obey
the markings indicating q course
OF travel. no matter how In
convenient this may be.
In Washington, these markers
include turn and through signs
painted on the street. arrows.
buttons and trafic light signals
both irf and between intersec-
tions.
Trafic Director George e.
Keneipp said the improper use
Of trafiic lanes" is responsible for
q heavy accident toll here each
year.
An accident growing out Of
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Morse Calls Nixon
No. | Smear Artist
D. me As.oela,ss Pres. /,

Senator Morse, Independent.
sor Oregon. declared firmly last
night he expects President Eli
senhower and Vice President
Nixon to seek reelection In 1856.
And If the Democrats ''haye
the good sense to run Adlai
Stevenson Tor President again.
Senator Morse said, he viii give
Eisenhower an overwhelming de-
feat.
The Oregon Senator said he
expects to campaign on behalf Of
the Democrats In 1855 against
MIR. Nixon because. he said. the
Vice President made himself the
mo. / smear artist" Of the
COP. during the 1854 political
campaign.
Interviewed on the NBC Tv-
radio show, Meet the Press, !"
Senator Morse also made it clear
that although he will sit In the
Democratic camp In Congress
this year he will maintain his
status as an independent.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Two Taxi Passengers
Injured in Collision

Two taxicab passengers were
hurt, one critically. when the
vehicle was in a collision yes
terday with another automobile.
police said.
Cleveland Pierson, SO, COLI
ored. Of 4003 Webster street.
Brentwood. Md, q waiter at
the willard Hotel, was reported
in critical condition at District
General Hospital with a skull
fracture. Mrs. Alberta johnson.
40. colored. Of the same address,
was treated at the hospital for
a fractured collar bone. and re-
leased.
! Police said they we're passen-
gers in a cab driven by George
D. McMichael. jr., 20. Of 3706
Tilden street. Brentwood, Md,
when 1t was struck in the right
side by car driven by Army
Sergt. Robert w. Cobb, 20, col.
ored, Of Mount Vernon. N. Y.
stationed at Fort Belvoir. Meth.
er driver was hurt. A corpora
ton counsel's hearing was set
for January 10.
Ernest Tolliver. 81. colored, OF
2l07 N street NV, was In seri-
Gus condition today in Emer.
gency Hospital with a skull frac.
ture and broken right leg, suf-
fered when he was struck by q
car late Saturday at Eighteenth
street and New Hampshire ave.
nue. NV. Police said the driver
was Robert r. Long, %. Of 1921
Twelfth street NV.
Anthony wynn, 8. OF 9i5 Third
street NV. suffered a broken leg
and head injuries when he was
struck by an auto at Third and
Parker streets Me-, police re-
ported. The driver, police said.
was Joseph Myers. 50. Of 2502
Fourteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
John H. Smith Quits
Rcdio and Tv Group

John H. Smith. jr.. has re-
signed as manager Of public af-
fairs for. the National Associa-
ton Of Radio and Television
Broadcasters.
The association said Mr..
Smith. president Of the Ameri-
can Public Relations Associa-
tion. will join the public rela-
tions staff of Chrysler Corp. in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Resolving 10 Reform
Bandit Admits Guilt
In Five HoIdups

A bandit who decided to make
q New Years resolution to fol-
low the straight and narrow
path was arraigned today on two
robbery charges before United
States Commissioner Cyril Law
renee.
The defendant. James A. Rob-
erts, 30, Of Boston, told police
his decision to give himself up
after five holdups. was influenced
by q picture in The Evening Star
Of another holdup man killed
during q robbery.
Roberts admitted to Detective
SergeantS Mark Gray and David
Gould that he robbed i've down.
town shops. He said he COM
mitted the following crimes DUR
ing November and December:
"A stickup ct National Capital
Airlines. 1925 x street NV, in
which he got $161; the World
Affairs Book Shop, 1909 @ street
NV, $l85: the Carmody Beauty
Salon. 1852 I street NV, $65;
the Dodge Hotel Cocktail
Lounge. $50. and the American
Gable g. Telegraph Co.. 8 Dupont
Circle. Sill.
Commissioner Lawrence or.
dered the ex-conyict held or
$4,000 bail pending action by q
grand Jury.
Roberts told police he used q
toy pistol in all of the holdups
so he would not harm any one
He said he feared he might be-
come excited and shoot If he had
a real gun.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Moral Rearlnalneni
Healed JapaneseR Riff
Legislator Asserts

The World Assembly for
Moral Rearmament continues
today at the Shoreham Hotel
with talks by parliament mem-
bers from around the world.
Represented among the speak
ers will be legislators from Asia,
Europe and Africa as well as the
United States.
Yesterday the nearly 1000
delegates to the assembly
heard japanese Senator Takeshi
Togano describe how Moral Re-
armament had cut down fac
tionalism in his nations politics
Of his nation.
The senator termed the sin
iiuence Of MIRA" the essential
factor which Is making possible
q January 18 conference that
will reunite the sharply divided
right and left wings Of the
Socialist Party in Japan.
Peace Treaty ut Issue.
The split between the two
party wings stems. from q dis
agreement over the japanese
peace treaty. the Senator said.
It started to heal when q number
Of leaders on both sides Of the
breach were influenced by Moral
Rearmament, Togano related.
Senator Togano said he him
self had been a strong anti
American and had refused sew
eral previous invitations to visit
the United States before accept
ing an invitation to attend the
assembly from Or. Frank N. D.
Buchman, founder Of Moral Re-
armament.
Briton Cites Needs.
James Hawprth. member Of
the Executive Committee Of the
British Labor Party, told dele
gates yesterday that '.the Brit
ish Labor Party In my opin-
ion is divided today because
we have lost sight Of the prin-
ciples that started our move
ment. We have become more
interested in votes than In the
old crusading principles. The
only way we can restore the
lost soul Of our movement is by
the application Of the prin-
ciples Of moral rearmarnent."
Changins Human Nature.
"A. s. q. Hoar, director of OPP
erations for the World Bank in
Europe. Africa and Australia,
told the gathering that the most
unreliable factor in the world
economic picture was human
nature" He added millions Of
dollars are wasted and material
squandered today because OF It.
The meeting continues through
Thursday. with sessions each
morning. afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Moderator Making
Official Visit 10
D. c. Presbyierians

The moderator Of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United
States yesterday preached on
Doors Open Before the Church
as he paid an official visit to the
National Presbyterian Church.
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV.
The Rev. DIR. Ralph Waldo
Lloyd took his text from the
Book Of Revelations: Behold
I have set before you an open
door which no one is able to
shut"
DR.. Lloyd, who also spoke
last night at the Western Pres
byterian Church, 1905 H street
NV, will preside tomorrow at
q meeting Of the Advisory Com
mittee of the General Assembly
Of his church.
On Wednesday he is to take
part In the National Presbyte-
rian Church's annual commun-
lon service marking the open
ing Of Congress.
In his sermon yesterday. DR..
Lloyd. who Is president OF Mary
vile (Tenn.l College, listed four
doors" he believes God holds
open before the church and its
members.
These are. Expectancy. OF bet
ter things in personal life and
the life Of the church and Of
triumph ahead: evangelism.
through which the church
reaches out to carry the message
Of Christianity and which the
strongest efforts of some gov-
ernments have never been able
to stop completely; unity, the
drawing Of churches and Chris
tians closer together which Is
especially active today. and dedi-
cation. the opportunity for man
to dedicate himself to q cause.
Or. Lloyd also urged prayers
FOR success of the current move
to unite the Presbyterians OF
North and South and the United
Presbyterians. He said that
though there Is organized op-
position" to the move, there is
hope Of successful steps being
taken this spring.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Leuthemeeks. New.sbe
76 Area Marine Reseryists Complete
Paris Island Boot Training in Town

Pvt. George q. Nacht. 10. OF 3003
fremont avenue, Cheverly. Md:
Pvt. Kenneth L. Parker, 10. OF
Upper Marlboro. Nd: Pvt. Lee
K. Robinson, 10. of Columbian
Prep; Pvt. william M. Rutter. 10,
of l704 West Virginia avenue
NE.
Also Pvt. Harry J. Shane. II,
Of 1647 West Virginia avenue
NE: Pvt. Robert P. Wade, 10
Of 2041 North Brandywine street
Arlington. Va: Pvt. Donald II
RAIDER. l8, Of 5110 Twenty-sixth
avenue. Hillcrest Estates, Md,
and Pvt. Lloyd w. Hyatt, Of 102
Lucas lane. Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Buddies Can Now Join
Noyy and Stoy Together

The Navy today announced a
Buddy Program" enabling
young high school graduates TO
enlist in groups Of three or four
for their initial training.
Under the program. group en-
listees win be guaranteed they
can go through basic training
together. Those desiring fur
ther information should contact
1t. Comdr. Eugene e. Bracken
at the Navy Recruiting Center.
l400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
BrookIond Eastern stor

The Brookland Chapter Of the
Eastern Star has elected Mrs.
Jessie M. Lewis as worthy ma
tron and Henry w. Kneipp as
worthy patron. Other officers
installed were: Mrs. Mary e.
Gilbert. associate matron: Well
lington J. GaIbraith. associate
patron: Mr.. Evelyn Z. Mills,
secretary. and Mrs. Minnie n.
shupp. treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Power Rote Hearing
To Resume Tomorrow

The Public Utilities Commits
sion will resume public hearing
at 10 am. tomorrow on the appli-
cation Of the Potomac Power Co.,
TO increase its rates.
Company witnesses win be
cross-examined at the sessions
In the District Building on testi-
mony presented last November
on the company's need for rate
increases TO produce an addi-
tional S5,7s5. 900 in annual reve-
nues In the Washington area.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Waiehman Critically Hurt
By Baseball Bat Attack

A 65-year-oid watchman was
critically hurt yesterday when he
was struck on the head with q
baseball bat by an unidentified
assailant as he sat In his Office.
police reported.
Detectives said viii Reynolds,
Of 1898 w street Sc, watchrnan
Of the Howat Concrete Co.. Inc,
2 8 street E.W.. suffered severe
head injuries. He was admitted
TO Casualty Hospital In critical
condition.
Police said they were puzzled
about what brought the attack.
since robbery did not appear
to be the motive.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
-eothernecks, New Style
BY Jerry o'Leory. j.

Their heads weren't shaved.
and they weren't living amid the
discomforts of Paris Island,
s. c.. but 16 Washington area
youths have Just completed q
Marine Corps boot camp" train
ing program right here in town.
The young Leathernecks are
reservists in the Marine Air
Detachment at Anacostia Naval
Air Station, which supervises the
activities Of Fighter Squadron
321 and Marine Air Control
Squadron "a. In charge is 1t.
Col. Richard E. Figley. a regular
Marine. of 1916 Commonwealth
avenue, Alexandria. Va.
The boys began the capsule
course in october. Under the Ma
tion,s reviving reserve program,
they Joined the Marines with an
obligation to serve eight years,
three OF them on active duty.
When their individual draft
boards call them, each boy has
the option Of going on active
duty with the Marines or Of
being drafted into another
service.
II they decide to remain with
the Marines. they viii undergo q
three@nnof1th recruit training
progfa am at the Paris Island boot
camp. But the things they
learned at Anacostia win save
them many>a tongue-lashing ses-
sion later.
Headed for Academy.
Many Of the boys are students
in Washington schools prepara-
tory to taking entrance exami-
nations at the Naval Academy.
They also may improve their
status by accumulating enough
college credits for the NAVCAD
program for procuring naval
aviators or may join the platoon
leaders classes at the Marines
Quantico tVa.) base.
Most of the youths figured
they would soon be in uniform
anyway and decided to become
Marine Reservists because 1t
gave them the opportunity Of
free choice or eventual promo
ton.
Having completed the 48-hour
boot camp at AnacoStia, the l6
boys will-now enter either Fighter
Squadron 321, the "Hell's Angels"
Of World War II and the Korean
conflict or the radar squadron.
They now will be introduced to
q basic aviation course: How to
put on parachute, how to con-
duct themselves around an air.
plane. basic cockpit procedure
and so on. AS members Of the two
Reserve squadrons, they will
spend one week end a month on
duty and can 60 on the annual
two-week summer training mani
euvers--and get paid for it.
Meanwhile they continue in their
civilian jobs or studies while
accommodating Reserve credits
Evening star., 1955-01-03
|FrsfAutoDe
|OfYear Lisfedm
Nearby Virginia
Star Accountant.
81, Pinned in Car for
Hour Before Rescue

A 3I-year-old employe Of the
accounting department Of The
Star has become the first trafiic
fatality Of the year In nearby
Virginia.
He was George L. Nussbauln.
of 223 Newcomb street Sc. an
active member of Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
Mr.. Nussbaum died at 4:l0
pm. Saturday in Arlington Hos
pital from injuries suffered about
10 hours earlier when the car In
which he was riding plunged on
the Spout Run parkway. Just
north Of Loreoin lane. Arlington,
and hit q tree.
He suffered multiple head in
juries. a pierced hung and other
injuries and was pinned inside
the car for an hour before res
cuers could reach him.
Attended Midnight Services.
Mr. Ntissbaum was a passenger
in q car driven by Walter Lyle
Redmon, %. an airman stationed
at Andrews Air Force Base. The
two had attended midnight
Watch Night services at Calvary
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Redmon escaped with mi
nor bruises.
Mr.. Redmon was held for
grand jury action on Q man
slaughter charge after q hear.
ing today before United States
Commissioner Earl Fletcher In
Alexandra Federal Court. At the
hearing. Park Police Pvt. F. M.
Bradberry read q statement in
which Mr.. Redmon said he fell
asleep at the wheel. Mr.. Red
mons bond was fixed at $3.50.
Mr.. Nusshaum. an accounting
graduate of George Washington
University, had worked for The
Star since September al, 1853.
He previously had worked three
years for Capital Airlines.
At Calvary Baptist Church. he
was q deacon and chairman Of
the deacons' Evangelistic Com
mittee. He also was active In
the Young Peoples department.
Was Native Of District.
Mr.. Nussbauin was the son Of
the late George and Bessie Nuss-
baum. He was born in Wash
ington and attended public
schools here. graduating from
Mckinley High School.
In World War II, he served az
years In the Army, including duty
In Europe.
He is survived by an aunt,
Mrs. Arthur c. Hershfeld Of
Baltimore.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged by the Deal funeral home.
1912 Georgia avenue NV. They
will be conducted at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow at Calvary Baptist
Church. Burial will be In Ar
lington Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Of the nervous system and is es-
pecially distinguished for his
pioneering work on the trans
mission Of the nerve impulse.
DR.. Cole was previously tech
nical director Of the Naval Medi-
cal Research Institute. He lives
at 72ll Rollingwood drive. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Diseases and
Blindness at
Bethesda.
In his new
position, DR..
Cole viii di-
rect and CO.
ordinate the
Instit e 9
|. fundamen entail
research pro-
gram in bio
physics. DR..
Cole is one Of
the country's
authorities on
the hinnlavSics
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Parliamentary Low Gloss

The District Recreation De-
partment VIII sponsor q free
course on parliamentary Law at
9 pm. every Monday beginning
tonight in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV. Cor
don w. wilkins Of the National
Association Of Parliamentarians
win conduct the course.