davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
c. G SLOAN & CO., INC. AUCTS.
Auctioneers- appraisers
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF
VEHICLE FOR ENFORCEMENT

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, July 20. 1855, at 10
O'Clock am. at the rear of 1888
Colorado ave. NV. garage No. 3.
Washington, D. c.. the UNDER
signed will sell at public auction.
one l94S de luxe four-door Olds-
mobile sedan t9S) serial No. 9SW-
1922 engine No. 9-5S337 The
purpose OF said sale is the enforce
ment of lien for and in behalf Of
Lena Levy 1879 Kennedy st NV.
Washington. D. c. Said vehicle IL
titled and REGISTERED in the name
of Iris E. ROY. 1898 COLORADO ave.
NV WASHINGTON D. c.. and was
placed for storage at the afore-
mentioned place of sale by Peter
Korder, 4403 l4th ST. NV Wash
ington D. c. on or ABOUT April /,
1850. lien is in the amount OF
Terms Cash. SIDNEY ] MOSS AND
WIN w PAWS attyS for the
plaintiff Room 451, Munsey Bldg.
Washington, D. C Jy2.a,16
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son.
AuctiOpeerS-ADur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

+ Continued on Next Pe7sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son,
iOneers-AppraiserH

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOOD MARKET
BUSINESS. FIXTURES, EQUIP
MENT STOCK IN TRADE. ETC,
CONTAINED IN PREMISES 635
FLORIDA AVENUE, NE. ALSO
FOOD MARKET" ACCOUNTS RE-
CElVABLE, GOOD WILL, LEASE
HOLD INTEREST, ETC.
6v virtue of a chattel deed of trust
recorded in Liber 10549 OF Folio
5S3 ct SEQ. one OF the land recorus
of the District OF Columbia. and
at he request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell bv public auction at the
aforementioned premises on TUES
DAY. JULY 10. 1855 at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AM Hill 1W and 20
meat cases, TYLER frozen food case.
Jacobs dairy case. computing and
hanging scales. grinder slicer ten
deriZer refrigerating compressors.
walk-in cooler carts National cash
register. counters. shelving. produce
stand. etc, also lease. licenses. per-
mits trade name. good will. ac-
counts receivable. etc. TERMS:
Cash.
ALBERT N LOBI,
BERNARD ROWITZ.
,ly5 20 Trustees.
MILTON M. BURKE
Attorney for Party Secured
1910 Vermont Avenue NV.
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
I'LL z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Auctioneers phone MA. s-a67a
THoS. J. OWEN a son. AuctiOneers'
III L ST, NV, -,o
i sToRY AND iT BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 1910 Z
STREET, NORTHEAST.
By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. ,91o4,
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
II t[Ga5 q 4 rs eTepiffEs; 0a
IWo-TWENTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot SIS in Square 153i in
the subdivision made by Margaret
per plat recorded in the once OF
the Surveyor. for the District of
Columbia in Lioer 1907 at folio 10;
subject 70 the covenants OF record.
Terms Sold subject TO prior
5aiiainS e d 6s q trust
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust TO
be paid in cash A deposit OF
S50000 required. Conveyancine.
recording. etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
BETTY NJ. MURCHISON,
MAE WHITAKER,
iy1A1n I41I TruStees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
Williams Auction House

l.O6 II ST. NV
THIS TUES. TOMORROW P NJ
Public inspection now TO sale hour
Dealers and individuals don't fail
TO attend our auctions, We usually
have the kind OF better things most
people desire
Evening star., 1956-08-28
IMeony Calls Workers
We'll Off Despite COP

FOREST PARK, Pa, Aug. %
tR.-AFL-CIO President George
Meany says the American work.
ing man is well off in spite of,
rather than because of. the Re-
publican Party.
The 29-member executive coun-
Gil of the labor union organiza-
ton Mr.. Meany heads is meeting
here this week to consider pos
sible Endorsement of candidates
in the 1856 election campaign
a subject which may come up
today.
But Mr.. Meany, in talking with
reporters yesterday, took issue
with what he said were conten-
tions at the Republican National
Convention last week that the
Republican Party is the party
friendly to labor
Credits Economic System
"What they said about the
American worker never having il
so good. that's true" Mr.. Meany
said. But / don't think the Re-
publican Party did it,"
Instead. he gave credit to "tht
lgood old American dynamic eco
Inomic system, which is still run.
ming strong in spite of what the
Republicans are trying to do"
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Late arrivals of some membeyS
delayed the councils scheduled
discussion of politics yesterday
Instead, it worked on union bus
|siness and took action against
three member unions for alleged
corrupt handling of union wei.
fare funds.
Evidence Of Domination
1t adopted a finding of it:
Ethical Practices Committee thai
there was evidence the funds o.
all three may be dominated
controlled or substantially in
f1uenced by corrupt influ.
ences."
In its strongest action, tht
council ordered the 25.000-mem-
ber Distillery Workers Union tC
show cause why it should not bt
suspended. Further investiga.
ton was ordered into the affairs
Iof the 72,000-member Laundr!
Workers Union and the 10000
member Allied Industrial Work
ers, the former AFL Auto Work
ers Union.
Activities of the three union
had been investigated by a Sen
ate Labor Subcommittee headet
by Senator Douglas, Democrat o
Illinois
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Stevenson
Volunteers
Open Office

Volunteers for Stevenson and
Kefauver-opened for campaign
business on schedule here yes
terday.
The name of the Tennessee
Senator nominated for Vice
President on the Democratic
ticket was added to that of for
mer Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson OF
Illinois. the presidential nomi-
nee. as the headquarters started
operating.
| A relatively small staff has
been assembled in the Offices at
1925 Connecticut avenue NV.
which will be directed by Mrs
Edison Dick, Archibald Alexan-
der and Barry Bingham. The
staff is expected to be augmented
as the campaign develops.
| The volunteer headquarters is
just around the corner from
Democratic National Committee
Offices, 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV
Across the avenue in the 100
block of L street NV, are DEM
ocratic Party campaign Offices
for the Stevenson-Kefauver
ticket.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Constitution Purty
'Fuvors Andrews =.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. q
(P.-The Constitution Party was
expected to name T. Coleman
Andrews. former United States
commissioner of internal reve-
nue.. as its presidential candidate
today.
The party, which is fighting
for the repeal of Federal income
tax laws. was expected to name
Thomas H. Wardell of California
as vice presidential nominee.
Party officials said yesterday
both Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. War.
dell have indicated they will ac-
cept nomination.
Neither man is attending the
party's national convention
which opened yesterday with
about 100 registered.
Mrs. Mary D. Cain of Summit
Miss, and Fred t. Spangler oi
San Antonio, Tex, were the key
note speakers last night. Both
blasted the Democratic and Re-
publican Parties.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
New Delhi Welcomes
IWurrens Warmly

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. %
P.-United States Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren and his wife
arrived in New Delhi today on
their 17-day tour Of India and
got a tremendous airport well
come.
Prime Minister Nehru dis
patched a ,f1oral-laden welcom-
ing committee consisting of four
cabinet ministers and all of In
dia's Supreme Court justices. He
also sent as his personal rep
resentative his daughter, Mrs,
Indira Gandhi.
The welcome was in contrast
to the quiet reception given the
Warrens upon their arrival in
Bombay IL days ago. One In
dian foreign ministry official
said Mr.. Nehru ordered the big
welcome here after reading Of
the Bombay reception.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Nixon Clearing Up
Office Work as He
Prepares for Race
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon. issuing
DO Not Disturb" orders to hi:
staff, plunged into a busy day Of
office work today to clear the
decks for his reelection cam
paign.
Aides said the Vice President
was ON the job early. facing a big
stack of correspondence and rou-
tine Office work. No appoint
lments were on Mr.. Nixon's sched-
lule for this second day after his
return from California and the
Republican National Convention
which renominated him.
The aides said they expected
Mr.. Nixon to meet President Eli
lsenhower who returns tonight
from his post-convention holiday
at Pebble Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
|Stussen Back on Job
AS Disarmament Chief

Harold E. Stassen returned to
his White House job yesterday
as the Presidents adviser on
disarmament matters. Mr.. Stas-
sen was granted leave August 2
to devote full time to his drive
to dump Vice President Nixon
from the Republican ticket and
Iput Gov. Christian Herter of
Massachusetts, in his place.
But Mr.. Nixon won the nomi-
nation at the Republican con-
vention in San Francisco and
Mr.. Stassen was among those
seconding him for the spot.
An aide said Mr.. Stassen ar
rived at the White House execu-
tive Offices at 8:20 am. and put
lin a full day meeting with va
riouS persons.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Mitchell Is Blasted
On 7 aft Law Stund
BY the Associated Press

AFL-CIO Vice President Jo-
seph Curran has accused Secre-
tary of Labor Mitchell of telling
"a complete falsehood" about
labor's views on the Taft Hartley
law
Mr.. Curran said Mr.. Mitchell
speaking for President Eisen-
hover at the, Republican con-
Ivention, stated Taft-Hartley has
not hurt labor. He also empha-
sized that labor does not wish
to have the Taft-Hartley law
repealed. This is a complete
falsehood."
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr.. Curran. who also is presi-
dent of the National Maritime
Union, set forth his opinions in
Ia statement
He said the Eisenhower ad-
ministration pulled no punches
in an attempt to kill" expan-
sion of social security benefits
this year but that the Demo-
Icratic-controlled Congress passed
them anyway.
Secretary of Welfare Folsom
he said. testified against bene-
fits to permanently disabled per-
sons aged so because some wit
1esSeS claimed they would reduce
incentives for rehabilitation.
"The Eisenhower administra-
tion," Mr.. Curran said believes
that anyone would rather lie on
his back and collect a few dollars
instead Of trying to regain
his health to work! This is one OF
the most harsh, cruel and un-
juStied statements we have heard
| in quite some time"
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Stevenson Trip Turning
Into transforming Tour

date breeze through an unre-
Ihearsed little speech, promising
IAN "open campaign" for "the
better and new America that we
want"
Mr.. Stevenson drew one hand
by starting his speech with, mis-
amigos" He got another by
suggesting that the Republican
vice presidential candidate really
should have been Joe Smith,
who probably only tried to get
in to the Republican convention
to see what was making the cost
of living keep going up"
There were also some notable
f1.uffs, typical of the opening of
any campaign. Mr.. Stevenson
almost forgot to pay the required
tribute to his host. New Mexico's
Gov. John F.. SimmS. MIR. Ke-
fauyer started off by saying how
happy he was to be once again
in Arizona. Gov. Simms went
out of his way to remind his
iaudience that Senate Majority
/ Leader johnson of Texas
c"Landslide Johnson'D had wor
his seat by the narrowest oi
margins. And yet, all hands
seemed well satisfied with the
opening day Of Mr.. StevenSon's
tour.
When it was over, the party
retired to a nearby resort hotel
for a small buffet supper" ar
ranged for several hundred
guests by Senator Clinton P
Anderson and Robert Mckinney
publisher of the Santa Fe New
Mexican.
| The show was enlivened BY
some good-natured sabotage by
a group of Democrats for Eisen-
hover who appeared wearing
l"Ikeand Dick" signs. The re-
volt, it was learned, was inspired
by Texas Gilman Samuel B. Sy :
mington, first cousin of the Mis-
souri, Senator, who said ne had
tried to bring a live elephant to
the dinner, but failed to find one
for rent.
! Next on the schedule for Mr.
Stevenson and his running mate
was Portland. Greg. Then, after
a motor trip to Bonneville Dam
they are to confer with party
leaders from Washington, Ore
gon. Montana, Idaho and Utah
BY nightfall they are to be or
the way again, taking of in theil
chartered plane for Sioux City
Iowa.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
GIppINGs

Continued From First Page
Hing all public relations him.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

COntlnueu from FIRST rage
ding all public relations him.
sell, :, ssRszm 80 -
Role in p. U. C. Feud
Mr.. Giddings joined CTU in
1912 as assistant to the presi-
dent and was made a vice preSi-
dent in 1947. He became a men,
Iber Of the Board Of Directors
in 1851. serving as chief ad-
visor to Mr.. Broadwater.
AS such. he had key role in
the running feud between the
District Public Utilities Commits
sion which eliminated in last
summers 52-day strike and
cancellation Of the CTC fran
ichise.
He also helped negotiate new
conditions of operation with a
House Commerce subcommittee
which became the basis for the
new, 20-year franchise granted
ito Mr.. Chalk.
Mr.. Giddings lives with his
wife at $500 Thirty-eighth street
NV. They have one daughter
He was born in Brooklyn. N. Y,
and was educated in New York
schools. at City College of New
York and at Columbia Uni
versity.
He was a newspaper reporter
and editor in Brooklyn and New
York for eight years and became
assistant to the president of the
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
System in 1923. a post in which
he served for II years.
After sale of the BMT System
to the City of New York, he
served for two years as assistant
to the chairman of the New
York City Transit System, then
shifted to the privately owned
Capital Transit Co. in 1912.
He has been active in Wash
lington civic affairs and served
on the Boards of Directors oi
the YMCA. the Board of Trade
the Washington Heart Associa-
Ition and the Federal City Council
Evening star., 1956-08-28

This jacket needs practically no carel A
light sudsing, quick drying land it's raring
to 60 again! What's more it's water repel-
lent, spot and wind resistant, silky smooth to
less than packs of cigarettesl Natural
color. Sizes So to 46.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

KENNEWICK, Wash. (R.-
Russell Brown has his left hand
back again. Mr.. Brown told police
the hand, a $3.50 artificial model,
was stolen from the glove COM
partment of his pickup truck.
Police found the hand in the
hands of a youth attending a
theater.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
u. S. Reds Schedule
February Convention

NEW YORK, Aug. % (P.-
The Communist Party of the
United States has set the week
end of February 9-l2. 1857, fol
its first national convention
since 1850.
The convention, to be held in
New York, was announced pre-
viously. but no date had been
set.
The party announcement yes
terday explained the long gap
between conventions by "the
imprisonment of many party
leaders under the Smith Act
political prosecutions and harass-
ment of party members"
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Women at the Helm

NEW Women are the
heads of some 4,225,000 of this
country's families; that's about
one in 10 families. Almost 2.000.-
900 of these women have chill
dren under 18 and two-thirds OF
the women heading families are
at least As years of age.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
the result had been "even more
satisfactory than 1 thought pos
sible." The discussion. he said
had been frank and comprehen-
sive, providing counsel and ad.
vice for the conduct of the cam
paign,"
Among. the main issues dis
cuSsed were water supply. high
interest rates on mortgage loans
school and health problems anc
taxation policy. A good deal oi
conversation was also devoted
apparently to the best way tc
tackle the Republicans and par
ticularly President Eisenhower
himself. A number of speakers
including House Speaker Ray
burn, came out for gloves-ofl
handling of the President.
Mr.. Stevenson. while still plug.
ging for a high-level campaign
managed to get off crack or
the delicate health issue"
In 1882, he told the group
"Mr. Eisenhower promised thai
If he was elected he would q
to Korea. This year I can prom
ise them that if I'm elected. II
go to Washington"
After the long session, Mr.. Ste
venson looked rumpled and tirec
and his voice was hoarse. Aides
insisted. however. that he is ir
excellent health and spirits.
Would former President Harry
Truman play a leading part il
the coming campaign?
II just don't know" Mr.. Ste
venson replied. ut hasn't beer
ascertained. I know he's avail.
able, though"
Once the regional leaders hac
explained their special problems
Mr. Ffnnegan made the pitch fol
the high command. The elec
tion, he said, could we'll hinge or
the result in IA key States. Out
of 81 million votes cast in 1852
he said. a shift of only 85l ,00(
In these States would have
beaten the Republicans.
The critical areas were listeC
as Delaware, lost by 1000 votes
Florida by $1,000, Illinois, BY
223.000, Massachusetts, by 105.'
900, Minnesota by $4,000, Mis-.
souri, by 10000. New Mexico BY
$4,000. Oklahoma by $4,000
Pennsylvania by $4,000, Rhodl
Island by 1000, and Tennessee
by 1000.
The meeting with party leader
capped off a hectic day which
began at the Santa Fe airpor
where a crowd of nearly 5000
were on hand to greet the Demo
cratic nominee. After a spiriteC
session of handshaking and au'
tograph signing (Mr. Stevenson
at this point seems as enthusi'
astic about this basic politica
art as his running mate, Este
Kefauver) the group was spec
by motorcade to the center o.
town.
There in the plaza another
crowd, estimated by police a
about 5000, heard their candi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Parade Sets Off
Takoma Fete

A colorful parade led by Maj
Gen. John G. Van Houten, Com
handing General of the Military
District of Washington, signaled
the start this morning of an all
day Independence Day celebra-
ton under the auspices of the
citizens of Takoma Park.
The parade started from the
intersection of Carroll and Ethan
Allen avenues. The reviewing
stand was at Eastern and Cedar
avenues. Music was by the Air
Force Ceremonial Band.
Among honorary guests in the
first division were Col. Earle C.
Mayhem. Assistant Military At
tache, Canadian Embassy; Col.
Roger Gerothwohl, Military At
tache, French Embassy, and
Representatives HydA Repub-
lican. and Landlord : mocrat of
Maryland.
Columbia Elks Band No. IS,
marched at the head of the
military, veterans and patriotic
organizations.
In the youth organization divi-
sion, which followed was Miss
Joanna Hathaway, teenage
beauty contest winner. The
civic and fraternal organizations
concluded the marching units,
with Miss Carol MCGOWAN, Queen
of the Night of Thrills. as an
attraction. The majorettes of
Winchester. Va, led the nom
commercial floats. The CONNER
cial floats division showed an in
crease over last year with the
majoretteS of American Legion
post from Cheverly and the
Moorish Band of Alcantara
Caravan. Knights of Columbus.
performing along the line of
march.
The College Park Fire Depart
ment majorettes were out in
front of the long line of fire APP
paratus again this year with the
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment acting as host.
/ At noon the l0-mile AAU
marathon was to start over
nearby county roads as Mayor
George M. Miller fired the start
ler's gun at the Takoma Park
Recreation Center. Baseball
games were scheduled this after
noon. Patriotic exercises at the
recreation center at 7:15 pm.
featured Army Assistant Secre-
Itary George Holmes Roderick as
orator. The program was to end
with fireworks display at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Vacations for $500
Close Two Plants

MART1NSBURG, w. Va. July
4 Special Some 1900 local
employees. employees of two OF
the largest industrial plants in
the city, are on their annual va
cation this week. They are en-
ployes of the manufacturing
division of interviewer Stocking
Co., numbering more than 1000
and Of Perfection Garment Co.
makers of frocks for women
which employees 400.
Both plants use the vacation
period each year to do certain
maintenance and repair work
which can't be done while they
are in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Mr.. Boyer was born in New
York City, but has spent most
of his life in the Washington
area. His family moved to Wash
ington in 1924. and two years
later they moved to Fairfax
County.
He attended Sidwell Friends
hool in Washington and
George School in Pennsylvania
He was graduated from Swarth-
more College in Pennsylvania
where he specialized in econom-
les. political science and history
He said he tried to get into the
service during World War II, but
was rejected because of poor eye
sight and asthma. He went to
work for Pan American Always
where he remained until 1949
when he joined Capital Airlines
| Mr.. Boyer, his wife, Jane, anc
their four children, live on a so.
acre farm near Herndon. Theil
first home in Fairfax County was
in a subdivision at Vienna, which
they traded for their farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
-Four File Appeal
In State Park Case

RICHMOND. Va. July 4 Up
A segregation case involving g
South Carolina park closed BY
the State Legislature has beer
appealed to the U. S. 4th Circuit
Court of Appeals. 1t will be
heard here in October.
-Four Negroes are appealing
the dismissal of their suit seek
ing a judgment setting forth
their rights to use Edisto State
Park in Charleston County. Fed.
eral District Judge Ashton H
Williams of Charleston hac
ruled:
There is no present necessity
for any judgment, for there i.
no controversy. Edisto Beach
State Park has been closed tt
all"
The South Carolina Legisla.
ture closed the park after The
suit was filed last July and thu
park has not been reopened