davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
RIOS J. OWEN 4 son, AuctIoneers
iii st. NV.

FOUR FOUR STORY AND EASEMENT
DETACHED coRNER BRICK OK
BUILDING CONTAINING ABOUT
S. 600 SQUARE FEET OF USABLE
FLOOR SPACE: KNOWN rs PREM
ISIS NUMBER uIII,1 1891 I NEW nAMr-
IDEAL FOR ORGANIZATIONS OR
INSTITUTIONS.
duly recorded. in Liber No, s57a
records OF the District OF Columbia.
ana at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, al public auction
in front OF the premises. on
THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY
o OF J Any, A,D. 1856 , AT Two
described land and premises. situate
in the Dls;ric. Of Columbia. and
designated as and being part Of
OriglnaI Lot 10 in Square 81
being more particularly described
by neteS and bounds in said deed
of trust. Now known for purposes
OF assessment and taxation as Lot
Sl2 in said Square. Subject to
covenants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior
CbuIiding association deed OF trust
far approximately S23.UST.55 fur
tner particulars Of which will be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust
10 DE paid in cash. A deposit of
81 800. 90 in cash or certified check
required Conyeyancing, record
ing. etc. a: purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms 10 be complied with
- FkfHrn dave nthfFufNNn hR.
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid 81
the discretion Of the trustees.
GEORGE G, JAFFE.
LAWRENCE NJ. NATHAN.
ARTHUR SCHEINBAUM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
THos. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers

III f 81. NV.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable FRAME
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES
3l6 c STREET. S. Z.
The Land Records Of the District Of
Columbia, We shall sell in front of
the premises on TUESDAY. THE
lth DAY OF JANUARY AID 1856,
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. Part OF
ORIGINAL Lot : IN Square 100; being
and Bounds IN = said l2' deed Of Of trust Trust
Now known for purposes of as
sessmcEt and taxation as Lot SI4
IN Square 1g0.
Terms of Sale; All cash. Deposit of
$4,000 REQUIRED al time Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from date Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser,
after Eve DAYS advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in the District Of Columbia.
without FORGETTING deposit, trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against default
ing purchaser. Further particulars
at time OF sale. Adjustment of
Real Estate taxes to date of sale
All conyeyancing, recording and
revenue stamps. etc, at cost of
purchaser.
JUNIOR r cRoWELL.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. JR.
ia6,9,l1.l3,1B Trustees
T. ROBERT ROMERO, Attorney,
S6II COlesville Road.
Silver Spring, Md.
BANKRUPTCY SALE
Pursuant TO an order OF the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict OF MARYLAND re Diannc Shops.
Inc. Bankrupt No. 1049u. the I'M
dersigned Trustee will sell
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At Weschler's. O05 E ST. NV.
Washington, d, c.
THUR DAY
January II, 1856, 10 AM.
Ladies clothing and furnishings in
cluding - dresses, skirts, Stacks.
shorts. robes play and swim suits,
Jackets. blouscs. sweaters, hosiery
snklets. sport shirts, coats suits,
eieS, niEhtgowps pa lamas, Eirdles,
etc.
Plate glass and Prima Vera floor
cases. wall garment cases, stock
base shelving. mirrors, portable
garment racks, window fixtures,
manikins. bust and hosiery forms,
Luctte stock boxes, steel letter hle,
etc
Terms: Cash --
E. RICHARD MCINTYRE.
s4sb .Eenton st., Silver Spring. Md.
jae,h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
AUTO SALESMAN

Ne have an opening tor n new-car
salesman. Apply Mr.. Carnie,
Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc.
I3rd and M SITS. NV. AID. 2-l646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON


United States Marshals Sale Of Re-
tailer's Class ID" Alcoholic Begcr-
ase License. BY virtue Of Wit Of
Execution issued by the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict OF Columbia and to me oil
rected, will sell for cash BY pno-
lie auction at WESCHLER y. au5
z ST., N w. ON TUESDAY, JANU-
AIRY TEN, 1885 AT TWO
O'CLOCK p NJ; Retailers Class %"
Alcoholic Beverage License No.
el61 issued to Horace Montee
Wynn. TIA Pig N Pit Barbecue
No. >. 900 Florida Ave, NV, for
the period February !, 1855, to
January u. 1895. seized and levied
upon as property Of the Defendants,
Horace Montee Wynn, Richard Hen
~ wynn. and sold 10 satisfy
Judg ment at Law No. CA. 3492-52
in favor of David Perlmutter. Plain
Tiff CARLTON G. BEALL. United
States Marshal in and for the Dis
tEict of Columbia deID-ja
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
COPY BOY

DANCE TEACHERS - Ballroom,
sinsle, aces II to 70. full or part
time. EXP. pref. but not nee. we
train you. Paid vacations. Good
earnings. Apply in person, 2 to q
DANCE ETUDIO IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

s4sb Eenton st., Silver Spring. Md.
jae, HI.
, 1956-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives here and
abroad through this medium
express their appreciation for
the kind tokens Of sympathy
shown in the recent illness &
death Of Elder Josephus vii
liams.
, 1956-07-12

ing the mainland, other Carib-
bean Islands and South Amer
ca, may OVERLY the Virgin Is
lands. Thus both Virgin Is
lands will lose to competitive
foreign flag" Caribbean is
lands, which long have pro-
vided superior facilities.
This appearance Of fuddling
delay in contributing to the
sound build-up Of the econo-
my Of st. Croix has aroused
there the strong suspicion OF
pointed neglect in Washington
to the race among OdIlppSdll
Islands for the looming tour
ist traffic.
/ know that you and Mr..
ILausi appreciate these facts
and greatly hope you will be
able now to bring them to the
earnest attention Of Secretary
seaton and thus persuade the
Interior Department to bring
strong pressure to speed up ac-
ton supporting this soundly
expressed vote Of the Virgin
Islands to fill their urgent
transportation need !.
, 1956-07-12
oRREspoNDEN


Ward M Caraday wrote to
to All M. Edwards, Solicitor in
the Departmental the inter-
Tor on July 9Th, Last, inAcon-
nection with the Alexander
Hamilton Airport as follows:
4 acknowledge. with thanks
your PERSONAL note Of June II
received in.mY absence, advis-
ing me Of the approval by the
Virgin Islands legislature OF
the 100000 local appropria-
ton for the ST. Croix airport.
This confirms with unnnls-
taxable force, as you realize,
the combined judgement Ct
the informed people Of the
Virgin Islands who know con-
%.f r4Nr #Es
ditions there.
However, regret to note
action on this decision Of the
peoples elected representa-
tives, endorsed by the Presi-
dents appointed Governor, is
still subjected to further de-
lay awaiting report on q long
deferred expert survey which
the Department Of Interior
has decided must further be
approved by az though
CAA, long ago voted the
matching funds.
nF1amrvb;In o xyn,1 know
, 1956-07-12
Jlp St Grnts Auia ::
scaAnp.on 81 susue aion. AND 'usTlcr -

Printed & published ver55aftenoo except Sundays 8 holidays by
oDHuR SITS P~RINTERY
Chrissansted. ST. Croix, y, S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 r @ Box SS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Y BrodhWst
Contributing Edltor Agnes +. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy 500 perlmOnHh $l2 per year All subscriptions are
payable IN advance
Entered as second Glass matter May %. 1917 At the Post Office At
Chrastianstsed, st. Croixs VII under the Act Of March 3, 1887
VOL H. THURSDAY. JULY Y. 1866 NO. ls1
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Territorial Department Of Aviation Submits $5,600,000 Budget

ANCHORAGE, R-The Terri torial Department of Aviation has submitted a $5, 5,600, ,0o0 budget to the Department of Finance for re- view before submission to the legislature in January.
 The budget funds include $3,- 950,0O0 from the Federal Airport Aid Program and $1,667,000 from the territorial aviation gasoline tax.
 Among the projects included in the 1957-58 program as approved by the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission are those in Bethel, Kiana, Kivalina, Kobuk, Kotzebue, Kotzebue Ex- tension, Shaktoolik, Teller, Sew ard, Haines, Palmer, Wrangell, Atka, Eek, and Juneau Heights.
 Alternates are at St. Michael, Holy Cross and Russian Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
President InvOkes Taft-Hartley Law

NEW YORK, R-Brigades of longshoremen-60,00 1000 of them in ports from Maine to Texas-went back to work today, loosening the grip of a nine-day strike.
 Ships and cargo, tied up during the period, started moving.
 Along the miles of wharfs in New York Harbor, operations were bustling-and described as back to normal. Loading and un- loading crews swarmed over piers servicing more than dozen ships.
 Dock hands said they were glad to be back on the job, but disap- pointed no settlement had been reached in the dispute. Nc dis orders were reported.
 A federal court restraining or der issued Saturday ended the walkout for temporary cooling
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Fallout in Japan Almost 4 Times Greater Than 1855

TOKYO, R-A Japanese scien- tist reported today radioactivity from fallout reaching the ground in Japan is almost four times as high as last year.
 Dr. Fumio Yamazaki of the h. stitute for Chemical Research told a group of scientists at the Japan Council of Science that ground radioactivity in October was measured at 150 millicurie per square kilometer (3s6 of square mile). Last year it was 40 milli- curie, he said.
 Yamazaki did not discuss caus- es of the increased radioactivity.
 A week ago two other Japanese scientists reported Japan was get ting three times as much fallout from Soviet nuclear tests in Si- beria as from US. tests in the South Pacific and Nevada.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Canadian Parliament Rushes to Discussion of Middle East, Hungary

OTTAWA, R-Debate on the tense Middle East situation and relief to Hungary is to be started with minimum of delay at spe- cial session of Canada's Parlia- ment opening today.
 The pomp and color usually as sociated with opening of Parlia- nent were set aside in the inter ests of expediting discussion of Canadian participation in the United Nations police force in the Middle East and a contribution of $2O0,000 for Hungarian relief.
 Governor General Vincent Mas sey read the speech from the throne in English and in French. The speech, of about 150 words, proposed approval of funds for Canada's 2,000-man contribution to the Middle East police force and a gift of $100,0OO to the JUN. refugee fund and one of $100, ,000 to the Canadian Red Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
Olympic Weight lifting Record Broken by US.

MELBOURNE, R-Paul Ander- son of Toccoa, Ga, broke the Olympic weight lifting record to- day, winning the heavyweight title with a total lift of 500 kilo- grams I102 pounds).
 In giving the United States the fourth gold medal in weight lift ing, Anderson also broke the Olympic jerk record. His jerk was 1875 kilograms (4l3.37 pounds).
 Earlier, Tommy Kono of Sacra- mento, Calif., won the light-heav- yweight division title with a world record lift of 447.5 kilo- grams t896.25 pounds).
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The JUN. General Assembly kept up pressure today on Britain, France and Israel to pull out all the troops they still have in Egypt.
 The Assembly met to hear dele gations explain their votes ol two resolutions it adopted Saturday calling for withdrawal of the in- vaders' troops and clearance of the Suez Canal.
 The withdrawal resolution, in- troduced by 20 Asian and African countries, passed 63-5 with 10 ab- stentions. It called on Britain, France and Israel to get their forces out of Egypt forthwith" It asked Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to relay the de- mand urgently and report back without delay"
 Splitting with its major allies again, the United States voted for the proposal. Australia and New Zealand voted with Britain, France and Israel against it.
 The second resolution was in- troduced by the United States along with Canada, Colombia, In- dia, Norway and Yugoslavia. It was adopted 65-0 with the nine Soviet-bloc countries abstaining. It approved Hammarskjold's ar- arrangements with Egypt for de- ploying a JUN. emergency force in that country to supervise the
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
US. Olympic Player Wins Basketball Point Record

MELBOURNE, R-The United States rolled up an Olympic one game point record tonight with a 121-53 first round basketball vic- tory over the Philippines.
 Bob Jeangerard of Wilmette, IL, former Colorado ace, topped the scoring with 2l points, a one game high for the Tanks in the tourney.
 It was 40-16 at the half as the US. squad proved to have too much of everything for the Phil ippines. :.
 The game was just added com petition for both teams, who al ready have qualified for the sec ond-round, round robin along with Russia, France, Brazil, Bull garia, Uruguay and Chile.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
T,ONCSHORE STRIKERS
 GO BACK TO WORK

off" period.
 The strike started Nov. Is in a contract dispute between the in- dependent ILA and the New York Shipping Assn. The employers group represents ITO shipping and stevedoring firms.
 The walkout immobilized more than 200 ships in East and Gulf Coast ports and cost the national economy an estimated S20 million a day.
 Last Thursday, President Ei- senhower initiated invocation of the Taft-Hartley Law. He said continuance of the strike would ''imperil the national health and safety"
 The government injunction is for a 10-day period. Before the 10 days are up, the government is expected to press for extension of the order for the full 80-day cooling off period provided in the Taft-Hartley Law.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
$274,OOO Stolen
 From Wall Safe
 Of Bullitt Mansion

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R-Polce today suspected an inside job in the $274,000 "push button" wall safe theft at the Oxmoor mansion of capitalist William Marshall Bullitt.
 It was the biggest burglary ever committed here.
 The money-ranging from BIO to $1,000 bills-was stolen from a concealed wall safe in Bullitt's study on the rambling 1,00-acre estate on Louisville's city limits sometime between Il o'clock Sat urday night and am. yesterday. A $41,000 check also was reported missing at first, but was found later.
 The wife of the 83-year-old sportsman, attorney and onetime solicitor general of the United States also indicated to newsmen the work was done by someone who knew the setup.
 Detectives said it wasn't known how the thieves worked the dou- ble combination safe. The thieves apparently entered the first floor library of the mansion by raising an unlocked window.
 The detectives said whoever took the money pressed a point on the library wall which opened a door disguised as a bookshelf. When they apparently couldn't find a button-on Bullitt's desk in the study-that opens a section of a wall paneling hiding the safe, they forced it open.
 The break-in was discovered when a maid told Mrs. Bullitt about g am. yesterday that a win dow in the library was open.
 Mrs. Built said her husband brought most of the money home recently from his law office. No reason was given.
 Bullitt served under President William Howard Taft as solicitor general and was a Republican nominee for the US. Senate in 1914
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
JUN. KEEPS UP PRESSURE ON BRITAIN, FRANCE AND ISRAEL
 TO PULL TROOPS FROM EGYPT

cease-fire and the troop with drawals. It also authorized him to negotiate contracts to clear the Suez Canal, now blocked by ships and bridges wrecked during the military operations.
 The Assembly's withdrawal de- mand was it's fourth in three weeks, all approved by over whelming votes. So far, Israel says she has pulled about 5000 troops out of Egypt, Britain sailed battalion of 928 infantrymen from Port Said, and the French claim they have withdrawn a third of their forces.
 However, the three govern ments have announced no other concrete plans for troop evacua- tions. To date, the only U. N. troops in the Port Said area are 190 Norwegians. More than 1000 others from various nations are in barracks behind the Egyptian lines.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
II Firefighters Trapped as Forest Burns in 3rd Day

SAN DIEGO, R-Eleven fire fighters perished last night when they were trapped in an inferno which ragged thru its third day in the Cleveland National Forest today.
 A great pail of smoke hung over San Diego, drifting from the in land mountain area seaward.
 The US. Forest Guard station at the fire scene said about 40,000 acres of brush and timber had been consumed.
 Officials said there was no end in sight. Dry winds from the east and northeast continued to drive the flames toward the San Diego area.
 The men burned to death were identified as three US. Forest Service employees, seven county prisoners and a guard.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
B-52'S DEMONSTRATE
 NATIONS AIR POWER
Mock Bombs Dropped, North Pole Circled
By LOUIS PIANOS

BALTIMORE, MUS. air off cials pointed today to the success ful flights of eight B-52 jet bomb CTS as proof of the nations ability to deliver nuclear knockout punch anywhere in the world.
 The 14-ton, eight-engine B-52s took off Saturday-four from the Air Force base at Loring Maine, and four from the base at Castle, California.
 Before landing at various points in the US. yesterday, they had:
 l. Completed nonstop flights of up to 17,0OO miles over 321s- hour stretch, more than eight hours longer than any other B-52 had ever flown continuously.
 2. Circled the North Pole at temperatures of 65 degrees below zero, reached speeds of nearly 700 miles per hour" and main tained attitudes of ''more than 35,000 feet"
 3. Simulated d rops of their deadly bombloads at targets along a course leading from Maine, past Thule, Greenland, to the top of the world, and back by way of Anchorage, Seattle, San Francisco, Houston, Miami, and Baltimore.
 "We had a very successful mis- sion," said Col. Donald E. Hill man, commander of the 42nd Bomb Wing, based at Loring.
 He had flown in one of two B-52s which were diverted to Bal timore's Friendship International Airport after originally being scheduled to land at Loring.
 The diversion, Strategic Air Command spokesman indicated. was part of a last-minute plan to dramatize US. striking power to the world.
 Many of the 200 or so airport visitors who watched the B-52 landing at Friendship followed disembarking crew members into the airport terminal and sat in on hastily arranged press confer ence.
 SAC spokesmen said the flights were "a routine mission to dem onstrate the capability of the B-52 and the men who fly it." They said the B-52s, of which the Air Force has more than 100 among II wings, refueled in flight with the aid of KC-97 Stratocruisers.
 There were several of these pauses for refueling, they said, but the exact number must re- main secret.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-26
AVG Armories for. Nome and Bethel To Cost F Million

Mayor Stephen Andersen is in receipt of information that Foss, Olson and Sands, architects of Juneau, have been awarded the contract for preparing plans for Alaska National Guard armories for Nome and Bethel at total cost of almost a million and a half dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

for each other. but they are alst
wrong when they make no effor
ito influence sons and daughters
Matchmaking, if pursued with
patience, tolerance, kindness
and tact, is very much in order
These parents have failed theil
daughter by having a negative
attitude. They have given the
impression of having double
crossed her by opposing a mar.
riage after giving the impression
through the years that they
would never do so.
The young man, on the basis
of the facts stated, will probably
make a poor husband, and the
marriage should be headed of Il
possible. Unfortunately, the par.
ents have put themselves in @
position where they are likely tc
be Ineffective.
Only help from the outside
from relatives. friends or advisors
can avail. It is a doubtful and
sad prospect.
| tCopyright, 1885, General Features Corp. >.
Tomorrow: Porents split over married
daughters offoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
TT - It
7 h e F AMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
MARGARET-My said they would interfere in
my choosing life partner and they
MOTHER-Ths marriage would be terrible mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
.Fordhum Debuters
Win Tourney Here

A Fordham University team
out-debated Dartmouth College
Saturday in the finals of the
eighth annual Cherry Blossom
debate tournament at George
town University.
Local schools participating
Georgetown, George Washington
and Howard-took no honors.
The Fordham team took the
affirmative side Of the topic
1.-THE Guaranteed Annual Wage,
with Dartmouth on the negative
side.
Second best team on the af-
firmative side was Notre Dame
Negative debate of the United
States Military Academy won
second place in the finals of the
three-day tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

prevent them from choosing a
mate solely on that basis. Parents
should not abdicate the right to
have a voice in this all-impor-
tant matter. Certainly, parents
are terribly wrong when they
try to force together two young
people who have little attraction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Syphilis Tests May Err
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHk

Dear DR.. Steincrohn, I read your
column in our local paper each
day and thoroughly enjoy it. ]
have a problem that would like
Ito have your opinion about.
Back in June 1947 I went to
a doctor for a checkup. I had
had leg pains quite often. They
would come on suddenly and last
two to three weeks at a time.
The doctor said it was acute
IneuritiS.
ITO be complete, he took a
blood test. To my surprise. in a
few days the clinic called and
said my blood was four plus. I
was so upset over this that I had
two more tests made and they
came back four plus. I took
treatments for six months under
this same doctor and each test
came back the same way.
Tests Unchanged
$50 I changed doctors and for
three years I took a series of
Ipenicillin shots. Once I was in
IA hospital and took 80 shots in
three days. Still every blood test
would come back four plus posi-
tive. I sometimes think it was
due to some other blood disorder.
do you think I will have any
of the bad effects that this blood
disease causes later in life? I
am 46 years old and worry quite
Ia bit about this. I would ap-
Ipreciate it if you would give me
your opinion on this problem.
Can you imagine what all
this had done to me these last
few years? ] have never had any
of the symptoms of the disease,
yet all of these positive tests are
making a wreck out of me. Sim
cerely, BOA"
Having seen patients like you
I know how terrible you feel. ]
can't tell you whether or not
you have syphilis. You may; or
you may not. But here are some
suggestions:
/. If your'doctor hasn't exam
ined your spinal fluid, I think
that might help in the diagnosis.
q. Doctors have been encounter
ing a number of false positive
tests. We call these BFP reac-
tons tbiologic false positive)
Sometimes the true condition
can be excluded by another test
called the TPI test (treponemal
limmobilization. This is a COM
'plicated test, available in only a
few laboratories. Why not look
into it and hope for the best?
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Tomorrow: Few Of todoy's doctors
keen nofienf in dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
FAMOUS FABLES
CONCESSION: During
By E. E. EDGAR

CONCESSION: During his
years as a player and manager
Leo Durocher was consumed
with a fierce passion for winning
Each opponent was a personal
enemy to whom he gave nc
quarter and asked none in return
Being a relentless competitor
has its merits" a reporter said
to him once. when Leo was play
ing shortstop for the Cardinals,
but there should be room for
sportsmanship in this game. too,
II your own mother were playing
for the Cubs and she came
around second base heading for
third, you would try to trip her
up"
IT probably would" admitted
Durocher, "but I resent the i'm
plication that I'm lacking in