davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Classified Ad Rates:
Loeul Advertisers
3 Lines minimum

One lime, Zoe line.
Three 70 sig times eonseeUiivsIy, 4ie
per line.
Seven times eonssevtfvsIy, 3se per line,
New automobiles, Sc per line t4.lins
minimUm).
Special Notices and Personal. Sc per
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Claims for errors must be mode in time
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
ADAM A, WEsCHLER 4 SON
Auctioneers-Appraiserx

TRUST EEs' SALE OF REsTAU-,
RANT FURNISHINGS AND EQUIP
MENT CONTAINED IN PREMISES
204u GEORGIA AVE. NV. ALSO
L Z A s Ell o L d INTEREST, IL
CENSES, PERMITS, TRADE
NAME. ETC. BY virtue Of Chat
tel Deed Of Trust recorded In Liber
1OI5y. Folio 568. ct SEQ, one Of
the Land Records Of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, the IN
dersigned trustees will sell by pub.
lie auction at the aforementioned
premises on TUESDAY, THE 9th
II O'CLOCK AM: Refrigerated
meat display and tobacco cases,
donut machine, National cash
register. coffee brewer, gas range,
Tcastmaster toaster, Chef-Master
Deluxe frankfurter steamer. re-
frigerated floor case, deep friers,
Hotpoint grill. steam table, reech-in
refrigerator. counter tables, chairs.
stools. freezer chest, potato peeler
and cutter, grease trap, neon signs.
exhaust fan, ETC., also licenses,
permits, trade name. Ieasehofd In
terest, etc. Terms. Cash. Albert
N. Lobl and Harry Kay, Trustees
MILTON NJ. BURKE. Attorney, for
Party Secured, Denrike Buiidins.
au3l-se2,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
To Place q
Star Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000
To Place

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM. Friday
MONDAY EDITION. 8 Pm. Sunday
TUES. to FRl.. 3 PM. Day Before
SATURDAY EDITION, 10 Pm. FRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
rHOs. J. OWEN q SON, Aactloneefs,
iii Z 50. NV.

Trustees' Sale OF Valuable BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMisFs
H13 NINTH STREET, NV
BY virtue OF q Deed Of Trust re.
corded In Liher No. 9842, at folio
5l7 OF the Land Records OF the
District Of Columbia. We shall SELF
n front Of the premises on THURS
DAY THE FIRST DAY OF SEP
IhMBER AID. 1855 AT THREE
O'CLOCK Pm. Lot numbered One
Hrndred -Four 104l in FLOYD z.
DAVIS subdivision Of Square num-
perez Thirty Hundred Thirteen
LibeT ~ At folio ~ IN let tSe ofae y
Of the Surveyor for the District
Terms i 81 Sale. An cash. p.uos,,
o. $4,000 REQUIRED Of time OF
sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from date
o. saie, otherwise the trustees re.
serve the right to resell the prop.
erty AZ the risk and cost OF the
detaulting purchaser. after I'VE
days advertisement Of such resale
In some newspaper published In The
DISTRICT Of Columbia. or deposit
may be forfeited or without for.
letting deposit. trustees may aVai'
tnemselves OF any legal or equi.
table rights against defaultinR pur.
CHASER Further particulars at time
o. sale; Adjustment Of Real Estate
taxes to date Of sale. All convey
a ais recording and reVenus
SAMUEL scRIVENER, II.
JUNIOR 2 CRoWEIi
PnhQ nUVCN q GNGS-.- - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Carpenter-Foreman
Year-rourd project operation on
quality homes, Cali OIL. 2-474l for
KEN FREEMAN CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

ASST. BACTERIOLOdIsT 5000
Electronic .tcchnician o. Salary open
Polymar chemist -----to $1,000
Lab. technicians $500 up
subdivisions Sl25 up
Sales trainee, car nee, sood
potential, start s65 plus
commission,
B% sssSsg. .s ssErssP Dr tsgist;
Night mgr. 1873 am, Keep
ALLEN o'BRfEN, Sersonnel Service
14O4 N. Y. Ave. RE 7-72S0
ASST. MANAGER TRAINEE, food
Md; SIS. POTOMAC EMPI,. AocY.,
1884 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. $4,000
ASSISTANT MANAGER
In middle eos. Inside SAL
aried position with unusual
College graduate. or man with
commensurate experience in
life insurance. Must be quail
fed to handle once. interview
and sales correspondence.
Government Employees
Life Insurance Co.
14th and L SITS. NV.
AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN, hieh
straight salary. FLOOD PONTIAC,
422l Connecticut ave
Auto Glass Installer
Excellent salary, steady year round
work. vacation. HERSON AUTO
GLASS 70 Florida ave, ne. AD,
AUTO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sPd.
GLASsWORKs, 1889 East-West
AUT0MSoTIvE o SS1AicHINisT, mus,
insu uIsssen Vacation e paid hospitsii.
Zation, sick leave and bonus Ma
TIoNAL AUTO SERVICE CO., 733
AUTO MECHANIC. to work in
modern. repair shop: twin posts
lifts. All latest euuipment: excel.
proposition. See Mr.. pENFtIsoN,
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 1910 Rhode
Island ave ne. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

DErIcATEssEN CLERK
dependabie counterman: 8-day week
including SUNDAYS and holidays.
Ask for MR.. REIDER, POSIES.
b7bo GEORGIA ave. NV, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
CARHOPS
SEVERAL LOCATIONS
CARPET LAYERS

CAR WASHER. Must be experienced
coNNoR'S. INC. 2721 Naylor I'd.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Labor Political Spending
Put at Million in 1854

Republican Of Arizona. chairman
Of the Senate Republican Cam
paign Committee. charged that
political slush funds,p raised
partly from compulsory union
dues. were being used BY what
he described as ambitious labor
leaders seeking 70 take over the
Democratic Party. AL and C1O
leaders denied the existence Of
any such funds.
Yesterday Senator Knowland
of California. the Senate Re-
publican leader. said in Miami,
Fla, that some leaders in the
soon-to-be combined ALL and
CIo hope to win control Of the
Democratic Party and, through
it. Of the Government.
Commenting on this. Jack
Kroll. director Of the CIo Politi-
cal Action Committee, said, Il
Evening star., 1955-11-09
By the Associated Pfess

The Senate Republican Policy
Committee stan has compiled i
tabulation of political spend
ing by major labor organiza-
tons IN recent years.
This tabulation. based on re-
ports these groups fled with the
House clerk. shows expenditures
totaling nearly 50 million in the
1854 elections.
The document, prepared by
the Policy Committee stan for
the use of @. o. p. Senator's.
says what labor spends In poll
tics has been q question OF in
cfeasing interest" ever since the
American Federation Of Labor
lAFLD and the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations tCIOl
agreed to merge.
Recently Senator Goldwater.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

know Of no labor leaders In
|terested in taking over the Gov
ernment or the Democratic
Party.
The Policy Committee stan
document listed receipts and ex-
penditures Of the political arms
of major labor organizations for
1858, 1854 and the early months
of 1855. No overall totals were
Evening star., 1955-11-09

furnished except the 1854 spend
ing aggregate Of s1,97s.564.
In reaching this figure, the
Policy Committee said reports
filed by small labor political COM
mittees were omitted asince their
claimed expenditures have been
so few and SO slight It also
said the figures covered only
spending reported under Federal
Law
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

worker in the form of bonuses or
higher wages. or TO the population
as whole. for then il would only
further increase the living stand
ard"
Another internationally known
economist has developed a series
of thoughts which would change
the taxation policy in such way
that people would be more will
ing to save and invest, and manu-
facturers would be more reluctant
to boost their expense accounts
(Which are only passed on to the
consumer).
Before the elections. unsavorY
legislation was avoided as much
as possible. and but a few voices
in the wilderness" were heard.
warning that the present day easy
living would never balance Is
rael's books by about 1861. That
is the self-imposed deadline. for
by then. it is anticipated. Ameri-
can Government aid will stop. the
sale of Development Bonds will
have gone down considerably.
while interest and principal pay
ments will swallow up a lot of
dollars. and German PREPARATIONS
deliveries will begin fizzling out.
But now the elections are over,
those who have IsraePs develop
ment and economic independence
more at heart than good living
sincerely hope that an intelligent
policy will be initiated which,
while maintaining Israelis' health
and relaxed looks. will find ways
and means of boosting exports to
the maximum.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Pensacola, Florida
Israers Living Standard

: The answer, said the American
economist, lies not so much in re-
newal of restrictive policies, as in
further efforts to increase produc-
tivity and efficiency. If produc-
ton costs drop and goods become
competitive outside the country,
manufacturers will be more will
ing to export, particularly when
it has become less cumbersome to
obtain all the necessary permits
and raw material requirements.
However. the expert warns.
the benefits accrued from such
enhanced productivity and eff
cheney must n d er no circum-
stances be channeled back to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
CONTINUED from Page l4S)

CONTINUED from Page l49l
people literally fight over dresses
in the stores, manufacturers see
no reason to worry about exports,
since they can get better prices in
the country.
That is exactly what has been
happening. Industrial exports.
which doubled during 1854. re-
NAMED static the first five months
of 1855, and increased slightly
thereafter as the Turkish authori-
ties granted increased import
licenses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

do we have two political par
ties in this country because there
are two sides of every question,
Pop?" Henry Youngman's son
asked.
NO." Henry answered. BE
cause there are two sides to every
office-inside and outside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
By Seiwo Roosevelt

if the government provides the
funds). Throughout the resi-
dence are the Brosios' collec-
ton of porcelains. Signora
Brosio likes all types, but her
husband is very partial to Chi
nese figurines, especially ami
mails.
The E m bassy furnishings
l.haVe remained the same, but
the new ENJOYS wife has
brought her own silver and
collection of laces and embroi-
deries for the table.
I'm SO delighted our visitors
are bringing their wives" says
Signora Brosio. 1T will be such
a pleasure to take them around
and show them your beautiful
Capital"
Signora Brosio is herself
quite an avid sightseer. She
frequently goes for long walks
around the city and recently
walked from the center of town
to the Embassy at 2700 Six
teenth street NV, SO she
could get to know Washing
ton.
Corneys fete Brosios
While the Brosios are pre-
pairing for their own big event,
they are one of the most
wined and dined couples in
town.
Last night the Chief of Ma
val Operations and Mrs. Rob-
ert Carney gave a black tie
dinner for them at the Ad-
miral's House, Naval Observa-
tory
Now back ON his own terri
tory q e., the Australian EN-
bassy) Prime Minister Mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

zies was honored at a stag
luncheon yesterday by Austria
liam Ambassador Sir Percy
Spender.
1t was primarily a common
wealth party, with guests in
GLIDING the Ambassadors of
New Zealand, India, Great
Britain. Canada, Ceylon and
South Africa.
Lody Munro Gives Tee
At the New Zealand En-
bassy it was a completely fem
mime party-a tea given by
Lady Munro, wife of the Am
bassador, for So members, di-
rectors and committee chair
men of the Inner Wheel Club.
And More Parties
The Bolivian Ambassador
and Mrs. Andrade invited some
100 members of the Washing
ton press corps for a buffet sup
per last night followed by a
showing of some color films of
Bolivia. and a short talk from
the Ambassador on the pro-
posed economic development of
his country.
Mfr. and Mrs. Russell Dorr
who recently moved to a new
house in Mclean, gave a small
dinner last night.
Mr.. Dorr, who is with the
World Bank in charge of ia
pan and Indonesia, was for
merly stationed in Paris as
general counsel and special
advisor to William Draper.
head of the Mutual Security
Administration there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

for his new post on May 20
with his family. Yesterday was
a day Of special significance to
the Daileys. Besides being st.
Patrick's Day it was their
youngest daughters first
birthday.
"A Bit of Green
Another st. Patrick's Day
note at the embassy party was
the lovely emerald green velvet
hat worn by Mrs. Perle Mesta
for the occasion. It was one
of the few touches of the green
noted at the party.
One of the chief converse
ton pieces of the evening was
the artistically arranged--and
appetizing-buffet.
Among those seen filling
their plates were the Mexican
Ambassador to the GAS and
Sonora Luis Quintanilla, the
Colombian Ambassador, DR..
zuleta-Angel, Colombia's rep
resentative to the GAS, Ambas-
sador Deigado; the Nicaragua
Ambassador and Sonora Sc
vllla-Sacasa, Senator and Mrs.
Bourke Hickenlooper, and the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John Farr Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Exclusively Yours .z'rr sz4
Lorraine Shevin Weds Ambassador John Sherman Cooper
In Pasadena; They Viii Sail for ndio on the 24th

Though they never publicly
admitted any intention to wed,
Lorraine Shevlin and ex-Sena-
tor John Sherman Cooper,
Ambassador designate to In
dia. finally took the big step
yesterday. The ceremony took
place in the Pasadena home
of Loraine's widowed mother,
Princess Domenico OrSini, at
4:30 in the afternoon. A Con-
gregationalist minister OFF,
ciated.
Loraine's three brothers
tipped q coin to see who would
have the honor of giving her
away. and Louis Rowan won.
Johns mother travelled out to
California for the wedding and
so did his brother Richard, who
was best man.
The handsome, tall, shy
Ambassador and his exquisitely
groomed bride will go to New
York first and sail from there
on the Oath aboard the United
States. They'll stop in Eng
land long enough to catch a
plane for India.
Lorraine, the daughter of the
late Robert A.. Rowan, first
met John in 1948 when she
moved to Washington follow
ing her divorce from the we'll
to-do New York sportsman.
Thomas Shevlin, jr. She was
first married tc Robert Nc
Adoo, son of Secretary of the
Treasury William G. McAdoo
under the Wilson administra-
ton.
Fascinated by politics, she
was a frequent visitor to the
Senate gallery before she had
really come to know the Ken
lucky Republican who lost his
Senate seat in 1948 and wasn't
reelected until 1852. She
worked for Ike at the Repub-
lican headquarters in Chicago
in 1852.
For while after moving
here. Lorraine considered going
into Government service and
she took up the study of the
Russian language. She dropped
the first notion but she learned
to read, write and speak Rus
sian.
Her teacher, Col. Sergei
Chermetieff, of the noted
White Russian family. thought
the chic Lorraine was one of
the most brilliant women he
had ever met.
Ambassador Cooper, who's
been married once before. is
native of Somerset, KY. At
Yale University, he made Skull
and Bones. He was graduated
in 1928, studied law at Harvard
and became a county judge.
then a circuit judge in Ken
lucky. He started at the bottom
in World War II by enlisting
and came out a captain with
the Bronze Star. Since then he
has been a delegate to the .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Justice Harlan
And Wife Buy
Georgetown House
star stan Photo.

Judge. John Marshall
Harlan, who was approved
Wednesday by the Senate as
an Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, has bought
a house at 1877 Thirty-first
street in Georgetown. which
he and his wife plan to move
into in the near future.
The house, a Victorian
style white-painted brick, is
almost across the street from
the home of the late Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft. There is
a garden, coach house and
carriage house in the rear.
The property of Mrs. Guy
Campbell for the past nine
years. the house was selected
by Judge and Mrs. Harlan
In January. Final papers
were signed January 20,
contingent upon his approval
by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Venezuelan Army
Chief Entertained
By Ruth Deem

There are no generals In the
Venezuelan Army so Col.
Ronlulo Antonio Fernandez,
visiting Chief Of Staff of vene-
zuela, has been getting the
four-star general treatment on
his American visit.
The colonel. whose rank is
equivalent to that of our Army
Chief of Staff Gen. Matthew
Ridgway. was guest of honor
at a reception given by the
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez last night.
The reception rooms of the
stately white and gold Vene-
zuelan Embassy on Massa-
chusetts avenue were filled to
overflowing with South Amer
lean ambassadors and their
wives, representatives to the
Organization of American
States and American military
personnel.
Colonel Heads Mission
With three members of
Venezuela's Army, Navy and
Air Force who arrived with
him on Tuesday for a United
States tour as guests of the
United States Government, Col.
Fernandez received with the
Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzalez. The hostess wore a
stunning black sheath whose
single adornment was a large
white orchid caught at the
waist.
Early arrivals included the
Army Vice Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Charles L. Bolte, the Army
Deputy Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Walter L. Weible, the Army
Assistant Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau, the
new Venezuelan Military at
stache, Col. Jose osa-Puccini,
and the Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer.
Just a Tradition
8. That there are all colonies
and no generals among Vene-
:zuela's high brass posed no mys-
terry to 1t. Col. Gerald M.
Daley of the US. Army, who
iS accompanying the mission
~on it's tour of military installa-
stions. With Mrs. Daley. he was
among the guests attending
last night.
@~ TITS always been traditional
just a difference in military
Technology" he explained.
Even Venezuela'S President
Marcos Perez Jimenez is a Colo
mel.
Col. Daley was to escort the
mission to Annapolis today for
a tour OF the United States
Naval Academy, after which
they would return for the re-
ception to be given by Col.
Fernandez at the Shoreham
Hotel tonight. They will en-
train for New York on Satur-
day preparatory to visiting
West Point on Monday. Over
the week end, Col. Fernandez
expects to visit with his 10
year-old son, who is attending
the New York Military Acad-
envy.
/. Col. Daley is United States
Military Attache-designate to
Venezuela. He expects to sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

the advance notices about her
which have filtered out of
London and Moscow, where
her husband was formerly
Ambassador.
The Brosios were famous for
their elegant parties. and now
they are making plans for a
celebrity-laden white tie din
1er in honor of their visiting
dignitaries.
Invitations have already
gone out for the Brosios' large
reception on March 80 to hon.
or the Italian leaders.
And incidentally, our beau-
teous Ambassador Clare Booth
Luce will be returning to the
States for this visit.
Embassy Changes
Those who have not yet
seen the Embassy since the
Brosios took over will find
few changes. (Signora Brosio
says she hopes to make more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Spring Wedding

Mrs. Edward Robert Peli-
kan of Chevy Chase announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Constance Marie to Mr..
James Richard Lowery, son of
Mrs. Norman c. Mari of
Cheshire, Mass, and the late
Mr.. Richard Lowery.
Miss Pelikan, daughter of
the late DR.. Edward Robert
Pelham, attended Marjorie
Webster Junior College.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

U. NJ, a treaty adviser to the
Secretary of State and a mem
Der of NATo's Council of Min
listers.
y n 4 X
Don't be surprised if you see
Secretary of Defense Wilson at
the National Capital Kennel
Club show at the Armory Sum
day afternoon, despite what
he said about the kennel va
riety of mans best friend. Midst
comments on the coming ca
nine convention at his recep-
ton the other day, Charlie
Wilson suddenly broke into a
wide grin and remarked, Il
guess I ought to go to the dog
show" "You sure should" was
the general response. He prom
ised to do so providing his
listeners went out to the Zoo
to see his long tailed japanese
chickens.
Washington has only re-
Gently come to understand
secretary Wilson who can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
BETTY BEALE

laugh at himself even when
he's put his foot in his mouth.
Chats really a feat.) He's
invited all the cartoonists he
knows who have caricatured
him. whether kindly or cruelty.
to lunch at the Pentagon on
Monday Out of % invited. is
are coming from as far away as
Minneapolis. They'll find his
Office lined with their framed
masterpieces.
The Andre de Limurs' we'd
ding reception for their beauti.
Gus daughter Mary and her
bridegroom. Neil Carothers,
was the most intelligently or
gained home reception WASH
ington has ever seen. Guests
were wide-eyed. What with q
lowered print-lined tent over
the entire garden, aWninged
passageways both at the front
door and via the four-car ga
rage where coats were checked,
there was never a bottleneck.
When Andre was compile
mented on the arrangements,
he grinned and said, Marion
Glover told me if everybody
had to enter and leave by the
same door, nobody would
come"
Former Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson we're
there and Alice Longworth,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. chic
in a black and toast ensemble.
the Herman Phlegers and Ellie
Thomas, who came down from
New York Just for the wedding
and to see all her friends at
one time at the reception.
The Count and Countess de
la Granville and Pierre Millet
OF the French Embassy were
in the gathering, Sylvie look
ing like a dream in a Dior
wheat and yellow print with
a straw hat to match. The
Oscar Coxes, the Ed Burlings.
the Ed Foleys, just back from
Florida. and the Murray
Mitchells. looking very sun
burned from Southern climes.
were others. Lady Harcourt's
handsome son. Capt. Nick
Gibbs, the Mario Luciollis and
the Stephen Dorseys tasted
the superb wedding cake that
was the Mccoy. Under Its
white TERED beauty, it was all
fruit cake.
About the Town: The Morris
Cafritzes have invitations out
for their annual Easter Sun.
day afternoon reception.
The Edward Fays' weekend
guests are Col. and Mrs. Rich
ard V. Read of Fredonia, N. Y.
Mrs. Read, best known in
Washington as the wife of the
late DR.. Charles B. Crawford,
came down for the big and
important 55th anniversary
luncheon today of the Visit
Ing Nurse Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
New71ans VISITING

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter New
man of San Francisco are the
house guests of their cousin,
Miss Vera Bloom, in the Sher-
atom Park Hotel. The trio
lunched together in the May
flower Lounge on Wednesday
and said they were motoring
to Williamsburg today.
The Newmans flew up from
New Orleans where they had
landed following a two-week
cruise through the Caribbean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

eSs W h e n
Italy's Prime
Scelba and
r o r e G n
M mi S t e r
M | n / ster
MARITIME ar
March % to
begin their
SGaL6 WISH.
Doubtless
she W j | /
C o m e
t h r GU g h
with flying
colors if she
lives up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
DipLonooticoIL Speaking
ENJOYS Wife Plans for Visitors

Signora Brosio. wife Of the
new Italian Ambassador, will
have her first big test as a
Washington diplomatic host