davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN Z SON AuctIoneerr,
I'LL Z ST. NV.


TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE
WO-S Z DRY SEMIDETACHED
FRAME DIVE LING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
461 n STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No 1009S.
F0iio J3s et seq, OF the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia,
and AZ the request Of the party
secured Thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
tIustees VIII sell, Il public auction
in front q the premises, on
pay OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1855.
the following described land and
premises. situate in th1 District AZ
Columbia and DESIGNATED as and
being part of original Lot s in
Square 612 being more particularly
described by metes and bounds IN
SAID deed Of trust now known
Tor purposes OF assessment and
taxation as lot S21 In said square,
subject to right Of way Of record
TERMS Sold subject TO a prior deed
OF trust for approximately So
IN %, further particulars OF which
VIII be announced at time OF sale:
the purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 required Couveyancine,
recording. etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as of date Of
sale Terms to be compiled with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the diScre-
ton OF the trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
DRAFTSMFN

Topographic and cartographie 20
sitions with prominent national or
ganization. Excellent employe benz
fts: 5-day week: air-eonditioned
ability. Apply AMERICAN AUTO
MOBILE ASSOCIATION. 1712s q
st. NV. Room 404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
ADVERTISING REPRFsENT1TIVFS

70 sell and service established ac-
counts; must have car; knowledge
q layout, sales and production
with experience and ability; usual
company dement's. Position is with
suburban Maryland weekly publi-
cations Call JU 0-4T05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
ADVERTISING SALESMAN

Experienced. steady dependable pro-
queer, interested in future; nom
competitive paper. Car necessary.
salary and commission, ST. 3-61s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

AUTO sALESMEN--used- ear de-
partmeDt III, salary and commits
SION. new-car department 81. no
experience necessary: selling the
all-new 1857 OldsmObiie. CAT Mr..
KING. Hazelwood 7-5lO0 for ap-
pytnfment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

DAtOf1D . I. w I ND.
1901 w. Broad st., Falls CHI. Va.
AUT0MOTIvE PARTS DELIVERY
Man, to work in areas newest and
most modern Chevrolet leadership;
Z excellent opportunity for advance
ment to an ambitious young man;
many company dement's Including
paid vacations. disqualification. pay
roll savings. etc. Apply In person
q JOE KLINE. TOMS cHEvRo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

4 pm, ia. 5-s07I. ' "
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN for major
appliances, washers dryers. etc.
Apply J. L. BATEMAN g. son, 2OO4
X. /. ave. ne. HO. 2-2200.
AUTO BODYMAN-Must be expe-
Excel. oppor. for high income with
g. Volume service operation. See
MT. Watkins, PALMER FORD,
INC, 3l10 Hamilton ST., Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Merger Backed
BY Directors
OF Anacostia
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Directors of AnacoStia Fedora
Savings & Loan Association have
approved a proposal to merge
with Perpetual Building Associa'
ton and will submit the propose
to shareholders for final ratifica.
ton, it was announced today.
The two Offices maintained by
Anacostia Federal at 1910 Coco
Hope road Sc, and 7118 Mari.
boro pike will be conducted a.
Perpetual's southeast offices anc
will extend the much larger re.
sources of Perpetual to this fast
growing section of Washington
the announcement said.
Perpetual already has Offices
lin Bethesda and Silver Spring
Md. in addition to its downtown
headquarters.
Founded in 1924, Anacostia has
assets of $10.250.000, while Per.
petual. founded in 1881. has re.
sources of $217,250,00
Albert Lindstrom, president OIL
AnacoStia, and Edward C. Baltz
president Of Perpetual, said di.
rectors of the Anacostia asSocia
ton will become members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Georgetown Beats
'LoyoIu Swimmers

Georgetown's swimming team
and the Hoyas' fiashy freestyle
swimmer. Ron Wardell, con-
Itinued their winning ways yes
terday as the Hoyas defeated
Loyola College, 1929. in Balti-
more for their fifth straight
victory.
| Wardell won the 220-freestyle
lin 1926 and the 440 in $3.50.
Georgetown's other double win
Iner was Mike Freeman In the
l200-yard individual medley and
the 200-yard backstroke. Tony
Dorm remained unbeaten in div
ing to star for Loyola. The Grey
hounds have lost seven meets
and tied one.
Georgetown returns to Balti-
more Saturday in quest of a sixth
triumph against Morgan State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Washington Pepis- Cola
Plans S8OO,00O Plant

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Of
Washington is planning con-
Istruction of a new plant expect
ed to cost around 100000 and
have a capacity of 4 to 5 million
cases a year. it was learned
today.
Plans for financing the prof.
ect have not been indicated.
The company may borrow funds
or the plant may be constructed
by others and leased to the COM
|pany. 1t is expected to be ready
for operations in the spring of
1857.
The company had sales OF
S2,164,14l in the year ended
December 81. a gain of 22.7 pei
cent from $1,730.424 in the
previous year. Net income. after
estimated income taxes, was
$49.382 or 8 cents a share VS.,
$7.65l' or l cent a share in the
previous year. it was reported
from a reliable source.
Sales so far this year were
reported running 26 per cent
ahead of a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
PRINCETON WINS IN FIVE OVERTIMES
Coaches Shift I octics
With Eye to Journeys

The Flyers Jim Palmer held
Seattle's Dick Stricklin-who
had averaged 81 points a game
to two field goals and nine points.
Two other NCAA entries boil
stored their winning totals. Holy
Cross broke Proyidence's seven
game streak. $3.50, and Memphis
State defeated Murray (KyD
State, 100-94. Providence held
Tom Heinsohn to five field goals.
but he still managed % points.
In a big tourney -decider. st.
Joseph's tPa.l handed Temple
its second defeat in % games,
i77-6S. Two eight-point streaks
won for st. Joseph's C17-4> after
Temple, ranked 10th in the Ma
ton. led 1881 at the half.
st. Joseph's. only team to beat
INIT-bound st. Francis Of Brook
Ilyn, apparently eliminated Tenn
pie from consideration as the
Mid-Atlantic entry in the NCAA
and left" the Owls to the NIT.
Both clubs, with Lafayette and
Muhlenberg. were reported under
consideration by the mid-Atlan-
tic committee.
Lafayette, incidentally, de-
Ifeated Lehigh for the 9th
straight time last night. 80-67. .
Sets Dartmouth Record
Oklahoma AIM stayed alive
lin the Missouri Valley by beating
Tulsa. 52-41, in another hookup
Iof the coaching Iba brothers.
Hank Iba's Aggies. always tough
ON defense. gave Clarence Iba's
Hurricane just four first-half
! field goals and but IL for the
game
Junior Ron Judson set a Dart
mouth record with 81 points as
the Indians stayed in the Ivy
fight with 93-48 decision over
Brown. 1t was Dartmouth's
sixth straight victory. Penn also
hung on in the Ivy with an
1878 victory over Harvard.
Richmond smacked Washing
ton and Lee. 1910. in the South
Iern Conference. And Texas
Christian, with Dick O'Neal hit
ting 80 and Jim Swink, football
'All-America. scoring 10. de-
feated Texas AIM, 91-67, in the
Southwest Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
BY the Associated Press

The trials and tribulationes Of
post-seaSon engagements are be.
ginning to show in college bas-
ketball with some coaches put
ting possible tournament tactics
to competitive tests.
Taps Gallagher Of Niagara. fol-
instance. deploying his NIT
bound Eagles in zone defense
in the second half while defeat
ing Syracuse. $3.50. last night
1t was the first time in 20 years
Of coaching that Gallagher had
resorted to the zone.
And Fred Schaus. in his second
year as coach and readying West
Virginia for its title defense in
the Southern Conference tourna-
ment next week. sent the Noun
taineers into a full-court press
right off the bat for the first
time this season in a 97-88 de-
cision over William g. Mary.
Niagara had a four point lead
at the half, but Syracuse, which
had beaten the Eagles earlier
gained an 80-all deadlock with
1913 left in the game. Then Alex
Ellis, one Of Niagara's sophomore
stars, tapped in rebound ano
the stalling Eagles eaSed home
Tommy H mans. Niagara's
steady senior, was high with %
points-20 in the second half.
Hundley Scores
Hot Rod Hundley was the big
gun for West Virginia. In add.
ton to his usual clowning. he
packed in 81 points as the
Mountaineers ended their reg
ular conference schedule in a
1irst-place tie with George
Washington. The champion and
NCAA entry. however, viii be
decided in the three-day tourney
opening a week from today in
Richmond, Va.
Other strange things hap
pened last night. too. Prince
ton and Yale struggled through
five overtime periods, one short
of the major college record, be-
fore the Tigers won. 1917, to
retain second place in the Ivy
League. The first four extra
sessions were scoreless. as Yale
controlled the center Jump and
held out for a last-second shot.
The Ellis missed each time.
Princeton, which blew a Is
point lead in the second half.
then controlled the fifth extra
center Jump and outscored Yale.
8-6. with Ben Spinelli hitting
q hook and jump for the final
points.
Elsewhere. the tournament
choices gave better accounting
for themselves after losing four
of eight Monday and Tuesday.
Dayton. ranked fourth in the
Associated Press poll and head
ed for the NIT with Niagara.
handed Seattle It's most humili-
ating Of nine defeats, 80-48
Seattle, winner Of Is and named
today as an NCAA "at-large"
entry with Oklahoma City,
failed to hit from the field in
the first 8 minutes.
Bill Uhl. Dayton's 7-footer,
canned 20 points and grabbed Is
rebounds in 20 minutes of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Seixos Expected to Play
On Davis Cup Team Again

of the unsuccessful United States
squad last summer.
So far the United States has
failed to produce a young star
on whom it might pin a hope.
Sam Giammalva, the Houston
bombardier who has been re-
garded as bright prospect. was
upset by Armando Vieira of Bra
I'll, Ga. 60, yesterday in the
first round of the indoor meet
at the 7th Regiment Armory.
Barry Mackay of Dayton. Ohio,
a junior at the University Of
Michigan. had trouble with DR.,
George Geller of Purchase, N. Y,
before winning. 1O-8. Ga.
Except for Giammalva, seeded
fourth, and Kurt Nielsen, No. 2
in the foreign list. seeded players
came through first round
matches. Nielsen was upset by
Grant Golden of Wilmette, H.,
8-6, 81.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
First Round
/. Vic Seixas. Philadelphia. defeated Bill!
Lurie. Brooklyn So. 81.
,Armando yieira. Brazil defeated Sam
GisnmSlva, Houston, 6--y, g..
over Jan Lundouist Sweden. default;
Ubert Vincent, New York. defeated
Gerald Barrack. Bayonne. N. J., g.,
Grant Golden. wilmette. III. defeated
kq5f t N seh1dt pt sWea.n s,.,ed
Julius Heidman. New York, defeated
Renato Corr Italy e. rs.
Robert Howe, Australia, defeated Dean
Brinkman. CHICAGO. 81. S-3,
Chiffon Msyne Fort Monmouth. N. j.
Barry mi Mckay. Dayton. ohio. defeated
pr. Jack Geller. Purchase. N. " l0--s'
g..
:, chauassy steele, IT, IT, ses CANT. zig 9.
Greenwich, Conn. d.. 81.
paul Grants. Brooklyn. defeated Rob
ert Freedman, New York. 70, 6-3.
Gilbert Shea. Los Angeles. defeated
Richard Hishley, Glenridge. N. j.
Sven Davidson. Sweden. defeated Iry
Dorfman. New York. g., 20. 81,
T0DAY's SCHEDULE
Second keund
7:39 pm.-Larsen vs.. Mackag, Golden
VS.. Eeldman, Howe VS., Mandel. Vieira
sac p.m,-seixas VS., Sidney schwartz,
Long Beach. n. Y: winner Of Robert
nat, BROOKLYN, vs. Schmidt; Davidson
VS. Steele. Shea vs. Crannis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb. % Dr.
Vic Seixas. Americas top-Iank-
ing amateur, is being coy about
his Davis Cup intentions but the
betting in tennis circles is that
come next November he'll be
making his fifth trip to Aus
tralia.
st think Vic is bidding fol
another shot on the team" said
Bill Talbert, the United States
Davis Cup captain. why else
would he be making the circuit|
Seixas, 80 and toying with re-
tirement for the last couple OF
years, left the door open.
I'm trying to land a televi-
sion job" he said. Il don't know
what my tennis plans will be
until I am settled on that. Al
the moment ! am not looking
that far ahead"
Wins First Match
The tall Philadelphia had all
his shots working for him last
night. when he opened play in
the National IndoSr tennis
championships with an 8-6. 6-l
victory for Bill Lurie of Brook
lyn.
Seixas has just returned from
the South, where he won the
Sugar Bowl championship, beat
ing Dick Savitt in the finals, and
took two titles in Florida.
He will make the spring swing
in Florida. starting with Jack
sonville next week. and Their
move over to Texas for the tour
nament at Dallas and Houston
81 don't know yet about VIM
bledon," Seixas added. IF my
work permits, I may try to make
It,"
With Tony Trabert. the coun-
try's No. ! player in the official
rankings, now pro, the hopes
Of regaining the Davis Cup may
fall on SeixaS. who played in
Australia IN 1851. 1852. 1858 and
1854. He also was q member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Pennsy's January Net
Sharply Below 1855

Net income of Pennsylvania
Railroad in January was $780,.
306 or 4 cents a share VS.. ST..
I658,066 or 8 cents a share in the
same month last year.
Operating revenues of ST..
998,336 were up $8,418,830, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Swear Extension Asked
For CT Home Loans

I3-Year Extension Asked
For CT Home Loans
Extension Of the CT home loan
program for three years was one
lof the recommendations made
by the Legislative Committee of
the National Savings q Loan
League at its annual legislative
conference at Hotel Statler here.
Recommendations Of the COM
|mittee, which is headed by w.
Franklin Morrison, executive
vice president of First Federal
Savings & Loan Association of
Washington. will go to the
leagues board Of governors and
members for final recommended
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
|Vepco Earnings Top
Year Ago in Month
Hot Shoppes Awarded
Florida Turnpike lob

With a bid of 1872 per cent of
gross sales. Hot Shoppes Cater
Iers. Inc. of Washington, was the
apparent low bidder for opera
ton of a restaurant and two
snack bars on Florida's Miami
to Fort Pierce bob-tailed turn
pike.
The bid is believed to be the
highest ever received for opera
ton Of concessions on a turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

pike. Ohio previously had re-
ceiyed the highest bid with o
return of eos per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

advisory board for Perpetual'I
Southeast branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
January Gas Sales
Soar TO New Record

January Gas Sales
Soar TO New Record
January sales of Washington
Gas Light Co. climbed to So
049,024 therms, highest mark or
record for that month. and 26.G
per cent ahead of 46,628,717 In
January, 1855. the company re-
ported today.
As a result Of the sustained
cold weather in the month. jan
uary sales also were well ahead
OF 49,205. 900 in December.
IVepco Earnings Top
Year Ago in Month
Net income of Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. totaled $2,139,-
1852 or 28.9 cents a common
share in January, compared
with 1858. 1893 or 22.7 cents q
share in January last year.
Net income for IL months
ended January 81 was $l9,50l,.
1877 or $3.50 a common share VS.
SIT. 04S. 40 or 1924 in the pre-
iceding IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

z. USE YOUR PRESENT
ACCOUNT
Take home up TO $50
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

operating expenses Of $50. 437,
4O6 were So. 796, 800 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Wizard
Wildcat "
Easy 79bU
Terms IL

4-cyele, Is" power mower
driven by famous Clinton en-.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Tough i4.tooth rake. Use with
teeth up to spread dirt, ferti.
lizer, etc. 3X3ll0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

3S.ft. long. Choice Of colors.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

l6' steel hopper. Full control
spread adjustment lever on
handle. X 1878.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

initiate other civil activities In be
half Of agsrieved persons. Are w
to take the announcement that thd
two items named are deemed nee
essary for this Session as meaning
that you will push only two of the
original five proposals contained
in the civil rights package7 II this
is true, 1t is tremendous blow &c.
the more important phases of that
package. It is we'll recognized that
If the Administration does not back
these proposals vigorously, with
commitments from sufficient Re-
publican votes, the liberal Demo
cratic wing is not strong enough
to put the civil rights program
over.
1t is matter of massive i'm
portance that should be clarified
Immediately, or the Administration
subjects itself to legitimate criti-
cism that it is insincere in its stated
position. This Qualification should
come no later than the next press
conference, and preferably before
as a separate release. 1t repre-
sents an opportunity for you to
speak out directly in favor of these
proposals and give them the ime-
tus that your prestige and popu-
larity would afford them. Respect
fully,
CHARLIE C. DIGGS, JR.
Member of Congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

Thoms P. Pike, members of the
Committee on Government Employ.
ment Policy; Jacob Seidenberg
Executive Director Of the Commit
tee on Government Contracts
George B. McKibbin, Committee on
Government Contracts; Assistant
Secretary of Labor J. Ernest Will
kins, Committee on Government
Employment Policy; Secretary Of
Labor James p. Mitchell, Vice
Chairman, and Vice President Rich
ard Nixon, Chairman, Committee
on Government Contracts; Maxwell
Abbell, Chairman, and Archibald
]. Carey, Jr., Vice Chairman, Com
mittee on Government Employment
Policy; James M. Nabrit, Jr.,
George LIP Weaver, alternate for
Walter P. Reuther, Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce George T.
Moore, and Ivan L. Willis, Com
mittee on Government Contracts;
Maxwell M. Rabb, Secretary to the
Cabinet and White House Liaison
with the Committee on Govern
ment Contracts; w. Arthur Mccoy,
Committee on Employment Policy;
Bert Seidman, alternate for George
Meany, Brig. General William X.
Ghormley and Rear Admiral Lloyd
H. Thomas, alternates for Mr.. Pike,
Committee on Government Con-
tracts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

industry an essential service and
prohibit its workers from striking.
The government view is that the
new measure simply legislates for
racial segregation which has been
traditional in South African labor
history, and that much depends on
the sympathetic use of wide dis
cretionary powers of application
and exemption given to the Min
lister of Labor. Also that further
changes may have to be made in
the light of experience.
Lack Of Unity
In protesting against the new
measures, South African unions
have been beset by lack of unity
and by disagreement on the merits
and dement's of segregation within
their own ranks. To large degree,
this must be attributed to the
desire of white workers to main
tain economic superiority.
For example, South Africa's
most powerful association of I'M
ions, the Trade Union Council of
45 unions with 10000 members,
was formed in 1854 primarily to
meet the challenge of the govern
ment's new legislation.
To attract unions that supported
segregation, it excluded African
unions and unions with African
members, although they were "un-
registered.
Nevertheless, the South African
Federation of Trade Unions az
unions with $4,000 affiliated men,
bers), the Ko-ordinerende Raad
van S. A. Vakunies GA union with
10000 members), and the Federal
Consultative Council of South At
rican Railways and Harbors Staff
Associations 10000 members) did
not join the new federation, nor
protest against the impending leg
islation.
Many Non-members
Added to this is the fact that
about half the white workers in
South Africa who come under the
provisions of the legislation are
not trade union members.
And additionally, many trade
union leaders have been banned
under the Suppression of Commun-
ism Act from the various activi-
ties which would include their Or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
Job bias...
Continued from Page One)

with elimination of discrimination
in work done under Government
contract and the Committee or
Government Employment Policy
seeks the end of racial and re.
ligious discrimination in Federal
employment.
Vice President Richard Nixon is
Chairman of the Contract Commit
tee and Mr.. Maxwell Abbell is
Chairman of the Employment Pol.
icy Committee. They acted as CO.
chairmen of the joint meeting.
The Committees state ment
pointed out that "more and better
jobs are being opened to qualified
members of minority groups. The
increase in opportunity for ap-
premiership training and on-the-job
training which has been made
available for qualified candidates
is noteworthy. Leaders Of indus
try, Government and organized
labor have cooperated in achieving
this objective"
The Committees also agreed to
hold additional joint meetings,
both in Washington and in other
areas throughout the country, in
the future.
Members of the two Committees: :
Fred Lazarus, Jr., Mrs. Helen
Rogers Reid, John Minor Wisdom,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
Ethiopian Exports
More Than
$40 Million
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 4

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4
Having doubled coffee produc-
ton and export since the war,
Ethiopia is now selling around $50
million worth Of it to the United
State annually, reports the U. s.
Dept. of Agriculture.
In addition to coffee, the African
country also exports to the U. s.
more than $4,000, 900 worth Of goat
and kid skins. Its total exports
to the U. s. and other countries
amounted to slightly more than
$40, 900, 900 in 1854.
Ethiopia imports from the U. s.
two years ago amounted to nearly
$6,8OO,OOO. Cotton and cotton
goods accounted for about a third
Of it.
Ethiopia's 4O9,O square miles
give it an area equal to the size
of Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas
combined. About half the noun
famous country is in permanent
pasture. Some % million acres, or
10 per cent of the land area, is
classified as suitable for crops and
orchards.
On Ethiopian pastures Craze
nearly $4,000 head of livestock
cattle, sheep, goats, donkeys, cam