davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
THos. .. OWN 4 sON. AuetIonss.iTI

Y 81. NV:
THREE-sToRY Row BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER :207 NJ
STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No; 1858,
Folio 3lg ct seq. of the land
bia. and NJ the request OF the
party secured thereby. the. under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction 10 front Of the premises.
on On t FnpIFpRA,Y2iipJVHE FIoH ibE7 DAY Ak
ONE FoRTY-FivE O'CLOCK. PM,
the following described land and
Columbia. and odesianeted as and
original Lot in Square so. now
and taxation as Lot 500.
TERMS. Sold subject 10 prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately So 54g OF. fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time Of sale. the pur-
chase price above said trust 70 he
paid IN cash A deposit OF $500 re-
uuired Conveyancing. recording.
etc az purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date Of sale
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection a. the trustees
Louis YUDELEvrT.
ROBERT w, KIDWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN & son. Auetioneers,
iii Z ST. NV.

iii L st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
MBER 1882 SIXTEENTH
STREET. NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liher No. 1926,
Folio 626 ct seq. OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
NESDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER AID, 1856. AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. stu
ated in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being lot 81
in Riees Executors subdivision OF
Square IFS, as per plat recorded
IN the Once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
? at Folio 80
TERMS. Sold subject TO prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately Sl5,9l9Sl, fur
Their particulars Of which will be
announced al time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid. IN cash. A deposit of $4,000
REQUIRED. Conveyaneing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. ADJUST
Terms TO be complied With within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
felted and the property may be
advertised and resoid at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
PETER T. STATUES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

FORM 81, U. s. JOB applications
prepared and typed: personnel
counseling. EXCH. SERV, Co, 1892
X st NV ST 1-6iS6 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

TUTORING, help with 5 RS, in
your nome nome OF eo. mine; 5g csgreeS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
PERSONAL

ALTERATIONS for the whole fam
lily by nrsI-class tailoress for sp-
po.ntment. AID 2-S6S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
HELP---MEN
OTHER POSITIONS

INSURANCE, estate plan to 5000
SALES REPRESENTATIVES, SO, 900
PURCH. ACT, factory $500
Camera Sales, Elect. Sales, Food
Control Man, Credit elk SBh.S0O
Clerk-Typist. Production Clerk,
Mail Clerk, etc. S5h-e65
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
li20 N. Y. Ave. NV. RIM. SOC
ACCOUNTlNG--Local ONCE OF ma
tional firm has opening in account
ing dept. Tor young man, 25 10
81: must have accounting back.
fround PERSONNEL. LA. e.60s2.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, experienced
or training in accounting or book
Keeping preferred a-day week:
many cinploye benefits. FE. 3-0SOO
FGe. %la
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
d C. EMpI, EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
y W 4 JoR Tns IEH'
Tmos. J. OWEN 4 son. auc.IoneeTs.-
I'M n c. ~ "a
III z 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES l45h coRcoRAN

BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 1O31l. at Folio 315
OF the land records OF the District
OF Columbia. VIC shall sell, tn front
Of the premises. on MONDAY THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
AA;pp; l a5". AT THREE-IMEsNIYY
Seventy, t70l Of Riggs' and Plants
subdivision OF Square numbered
Two Hundred and Eight (2Osl. as
per plat recorded IN the Once OF
Columbia, IN Liber r. w" at
Terms OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post Of $500 required at time OF
sale Terms OF sale 20 be complied
with within thirty days from date
Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right 10 resell the
property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement OF such
resale In some newspaper published
IN the District OF Columbia. or de-
post may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit. trustees may
avail themselves OF any legal or
equitable rights AGAINST defaultinE
purchaser; further particulars at
time Of sale. Adjustment Of real
estate taxes and water rent TO date
Of ale All conveyancing. recording
and revenue STAMPS. etc, at cost
SAMUEL scRIvENER. Jr.,
JUNIOR r CROWELL,
fa21 -fpp = u FTruEtees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

MIMEoGRAPHING - 500 copies.
- %, incl typing stencil. EXCH.
SERV.. 1882 X st. NV. ST. 3-6lS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

Trustees
CONRoY WILLIAMS. NYLEN AND
GILMORE Attorneys for Party
Secured, 1890 X ST., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

fiEmo-~l Of
Skirts, dresses: fast service, lin
tied offer: hens are now worn ]
inch longer, keep In style.
NEEDLECRAFT. 726 lIth ST. NV.
PERMANENT, SS sh ,3 .e |, s 9 I'm an;
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
Congressional
Sidelights
INITIATION
BY
Congressman VIM. Colmer

Imitation is greater enemy |
to America than Communist
Russia. For the past several
years we have been trying to
impress the Congress and the
administration with this fact.
The god of the Communists,
Lenin, wrote in the early stages
of the Bolshevik revolution that
the way to destroy the United
States was not by guns, but by
destroying the economy of this
country. This he would do by
requiring us to spend ourselves
into national bankruptcy.
1t would appear that we are
playing into the hands of the
Russian masters. To illustrate
when President Roosevelt took
the oath of office in 1888, the
national debt was $22 billion
and it was costing little less
than S412 billion a year to run
the Federal Government. To-
day that debt has grown in ex-
cess of $275 billion and it is
costing around $73 billion to run
the Federal Government. Again
it is interesting to note that the
interest on the national debt is
one and a half times as much as
it cost to run the whole Federal
Government Is years ago.
Everyone with the most ele-I
mentary knowledge of economics
knows that Federal spending is
inflationary. The more money
the Federal Government spends,
the cheaper money becomes and
tn more initiation we have.
A good illustration of the con-
tinued trend toward initiation, of
course, is the Presidents recent
budget calling for an expendi-
ture in tn enext fiscal year of
approximately $73 billion. This
tremendous budget, an all-time
high peace time budget, awak-
ened the people generally to the
sriouSness of the situation and
there has been much debate on
the subject Some of us recogn-
ling the seriousness of the stu
alton have endeavored to hold
the line and to apply the brakes
before we go over the precipice
into the abyss of national bank
ruptcy. To that end a grou of
us organized just after the war
during the Truman administra-
ton and succeeded in trimming
some SO billion from the last
two Truman budgets. Although
President Eisenhower advocated
| economy in government, there
has been very little indication of
! the practice of economy in this
administration. But in spite of
| the administrations efforts we
have succeeded in cutting both
its foreign aid an dmilitary re-
quests in the House by close to
| 81 Dillon.
Personally, we have voted
against foreign aid entirely for
the past five years. And thr-
oughout this session we have
voted to hold the line in govern
ment expenditures, at least to
the expenditures of last year.
But in the waning weeks of the
Congress, new efforts are being
made to increase Federal ex-
penditures A good example of
this was last week when the
House by vote of 379 to 38.
passed a bill increaeing postal
employees pay at an estimated
cost of one-half billion dollars
per year to the Treasury and to
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
The Chronicle Ruises He'll -
Fear OF The New

Gov Coleman spoke some wise words Of
counsel Tuesday in his address to the Ala
bama state legislature, although in second
speech that night he seemed to have some
what dimmed the wisdom of his earlier talk.
In any event, the governor told the Ala
bama solons that Southerners generally
should danish this thing called fear" and
''quit running from spooks behind every
stump"
He warned that economic changes are in
evitable and that the South can benefit from
them cor we can become victims of them"
And finally, he said:
''We must avoid the counsel of those who
have forgotten nothing and learned nothing
The fear and "spooks" to which the
governor referred stem, we believe. from
unrecognized but nevertheless troubled con-
science over the innate Injustice. moral and
LEGAL. inherent in many of the things we ad-
vocate and practice
1t is this fear, founded in conscience, that
is making Mississippi the victim rather than
the gamer from the economic change and
progress we see all about us. We share only
the crumbs from that table.
And it is the counsel of those who have
forgotten nothing and learned nothing that
is largely responsible. They keep our feet
YEARLY pacing down a road that leads to
nowhere
Many of us live large part of our lives
along lines and within forms and institutions
sadly out Of step with the dawning Atomic
Age in which we find ourselves. 1t is time
we stopped and questioned some OF these
beliefs we cling to. In our personal thoughts
we are going to have to stop rejecting any
thing new or different just because we don't
like anything new or different We should
listen to ideas and arguments and pay at
tention to responsible statistics; we don't
have to be swayed by them all, but for our
own safety we had better find out what there
is in them.
When we look at the table of statistics
and see Mississippi last in monotonous list
of things would rather be first in - then
going TO have TO learn some lesson
from these statistics and cast about for more
efficient political and social ideas that will
begin to get us up from the bottom of the
list.
Those of us who still cling blindly to pre-
JUDGES - and sometimes hatreds should
stop to examine them and inquire whether
or not they are actually more dangerous to
ourselves and to all we hold dear than to
anything else.
We should reject the counsel of those
"who have learned nothing and forgotten
nothing" as Gov. Coleman advises, and
learn to know ourselves - to try and grow
big enough to be good citizens in an Atomic
Age.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-29
BY P. D.

Easton King is good kid, OF him quite fond if
because money, about
every three months take trip together his
money naturally. s
backs taking with Easton add this note with feel
ing deep regret but who strict attention
AS have related before Chryser
belongs the bank When taking trip
always using the banks You
like drive fast Easton does and by using
him to slow down when he's driving
Last Fall from Pascagoua Oxford for week
friends there WE'LL he had at
that time Anyway hadn't gone ten mules when looked ana
cruising somewhere about 80 mph Naturally,
him to slow down. being and sensible
Well just beginning. In Laurel, at inter
section plainly marked Eason took the road
and all the time telling him which way to 60 We got
lost . rather got lost
Up the road miles decided to eat lunch Easton
picked which had large sign in front which read
ALL. THE SPAGHETTI CAN EAT FOR 75c. 1 knew at
had had it, Yep that's right had two orders
stuff and this to the credit of all concerned
we had all the spageh the greyest
coolest one platter King really EN-
That by all that happened, but will give
YOU some idea of what taking trip
with Easton
trip weekend of this and try as did,
him to to church Easter morning Aside fron
another real place to stop ana
nothing much happened by of the usual drawback
But and to the last trip we took which was
dlly by all standards
Eason and decided trip Americas, Ga few
weeks ago Jordan, TV and friend check
ed Irene wonderful wife to be sure he'd been
saving his He had so agreed to go with hm lawns
only time sat down and planned the trip
the plan 10 stop over III
gomery (perhaps better expression IS free-load
friends there.
Up reached Montgomery all went as planned
expected the travel plan went to pot
Tukegee enroue to Americas We did
stop Auburn to visit Neil Davis and his
the there Then he decided to stop
headache powder AT this point was happy to
join him.
all time running short, and 1t had
which made driving slower OF course
was in favor day before had looked at the speed
standing right on 80 didn't say anything;
/ too scared)
To assuming such to be possible las
ton has hours I've encountered It's dill
fcult mean by that Just where ms
day begins gets morning at about 800 to 3o he
snorts orders coffee and drinks about
to cups the light and reads and on occasion ne
carried typewriter started pecRng It, All TINS While
I'm still trying sleep Well by lunch time Eason popped
being than most of Naturally ne takes
nap which hours After that ne Is ready
to 90 again. and usually until midnight Well beng
But back trip 1t got later and later and inquired
that we'd have half hour with Clarence
assuming there the Easton was driving we
decided could take his after
noon nap invited for the evening
Andt brings to something else!
Aubrey Williams interesting and delightful
Continued On Page q
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Recent building permits issued
BY Fairfax County include:

by Fairfax County include:
Commonwealth Custom Builders. Inc.
sr;. dwelling in Langley Forest; cost,
$1S.500; architect. Richard Parli.
James NJ Spragins. 700 s. Wayne St.
Arlington owner and builder: dwelling
IN Old Dominion Gardens: cost, $4,000.
james E. Hooper. 373a N. seth rd..
in Briggs a Hooper's addition to ches-
terbrook Woods; cost. $4,000
H. J. Stotler. Vienna, owner; dwelling
N Sunnyside: cost. $4,000; builder,
6. T. Chaconas. 51es N. esth ST..
Arlineton,. owner and builder: dwelling
In FRANKLIN Park; cost. Si7. 500
A,rlinSton owner ss,..d and builder; dwelling
Woods; cost, Sl9,5n0.
William B, Hawks, 6744 N. Washing
TON olvd.. Arlington, owner and builder:
Barefoot Woods, Inc, Sssa wilson
blvd. Arlington. owner; IL dwellings in
Pomponios addition to Valley Brook
cost $l15,500; builder. NJ. Pomponio &
Clinton E. Humphries. co Wilson
Wood. Annandale. owner; dwelling in
Nil Greek Park; cost. Sl7,s00; builder.
s. & L. Construction Corp. ao4s viii
son blvd, Arlington. owner: nine dwell
tngs in Bren Mar Park: cost, sl35.O0n;
builder, Luria Bros, Inc; architect. Jack
c, Cohen.
Lloyd George Hudson 260S s. Wayne
st., Arlington, owner and builder; dwell
tng in Springfield Forest. cost, $4,000,
Gee-Gee Food Corp, AIS jefferson
Davis hwy. Arlington. owner and build
er: architect. Irwin S. Porter & Sons:
restaurant on L. A. Gillian Tract (Hybla
Valleyl cost S15.OO0
Homer B. Hill. Route l. Box 377, Fair
lax; owner and builder; dwelling in
Springfield Forest: cost. $4,000
H. L: Richards. co Strane & Childers.
Annandale, owner; dwelling In Lake Bar
croft; cost. $34. 600; builder Suburban
Builders: architect, Strane e. Chiiders.
Braddock Park, Inc. AIS Wilson
blvd. Arlington. owner: IA dwellings In
Edsal Park; cost. S175.000; builder,
,Crestwood Construction.
Greenwood Park, Inc. AIS Wilson
blvd, Arlington. owner; Al dwellings In
Edsau Park; cost. S647 900: builder.
CreStwood Construction.
Terry j. McAdams Annandale, owner;
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Builders Trade Group
Cites Civic Projects

Of builders and an expert in
the field.
Association directors set poll
icies and the overall direction.
Mr.. Pearson administers work
Of the Office.
The technical department,
headed by Fayette M. Latham, is
in daily contact with regional.
District and county agencies in
the geographic areas of respon-
sibility given to the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington.
Area Defined
This area of responsibility
consists Of the District, Arling-
ton. Fairfax. Loudoun and Fau-
quier Counties in Virginia. and
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties in Maryland.
1t is assigned by exclusive
charter from the National As
sociation of Home Builders.
The public relations depart
ment maintains varied contacts
with the public through the
press. radio and television.
The Office staff includes Mrs
June Haynie, secretary to the
executive vice president: Hope
Tripp. membership secretary;
Bertha Denison. bookkeeper. and
Mrs. Thelma Riley, receptionist
Evening star., 1957-04-27
BY ROBERT L. GRAY

Public Relations Director, Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan Washington
Louis d. Brandeis. former
Supreme Court Justice. said a
trade association sis an organi-
zation for mutual benefit which
substitutes knowledge for ignor-
ance. rumor. guess and suspi-
cion."
This is the way builders view
their own trade association here
in Washington. carrying out its
purposes by a variety of means.
For the benefit Of the public
it sponsored. for example. a
school for home buyers last fall.
There will be more schools
of this type sponsored by home
builders in the current year.
This is just one example of the
dozens of community services
performed by the Home Builders
Association staff all year round
Share Cost Of Staff
BY sharing the cost of a staff
organization, each builder, when
he becomes a member of this
Association. has gained the serv-
ices of HBA staff workers.
These staff workers serve the
individual @builder with impor-
tant skills he needs every day
in the year. Such staff adds
up to talent that the lone builder
cannot afford to hire.
James w. Pearson, executive
vice president. this month
marked his 10th anniversary
with the organization. In those
years. Mr.. Pearson has become
an authority on the problems
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Foirfox Authorizes
Residential Projects

dwelling in McAdams Addition to Hill
brook; cost. $4,000; builder, Adkins
Construction Co, Inc.
William c. Springston. s84 Sleepy
Hollow rd.. Falls Church. owner and
builder; dwelling in Pinecrest: cost, $l2,-
0O0
Joe L. Howell. sOS s. Chowan ave.
Alexandria. owner and builder, dwelling
in Lineolnia Park, cost. $4,000,
Albert Shmokler. .020 Sleepy Hollow
rd. Fails Church. owner and builder;
dwelling in Bancroft Lake Estates; cost.
$a3. 900.
c 4 NJ, Inc. 2705 N. Yucaton St.
Arlington, owner and euilder, a dwell
Ravenwood Park. Inc. 2705 N. Yu-
eaton st, Arlington, owner and builder.
la DWELLINGS in Ravenwood Park; cost,
S5I, 900.
j. Lawrence Sheldon. al55 Adams
Mill rd. NV. Washington. owner: dwell
ing on west side Grist Mill rG. cost.
$1,000.
Stratford Landing Building Corp.
Route J, Box s.s6v. Alexandria, owner
and builder: 10 dwellings IN Stratford
landing cost. S12.2. 600
Z. 3. Bell, Inc. Route l. Box sos.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Hangers for Tools

You'll always find your tools
in place If you suspend them on
hangers on a panel Of perforated
haIdboard and outline each of
them with a fine white line. This
will tend to prevent anyone from
hanging the hammer where the
saw belongs.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

forsythia. weigela, bayberry and
small viburnums.
Rugged evergreens often are
used for snow fences along high
ways-Canadian hemlock. Aus
trian pine and Norway spruce.
These call for careful landscape
planning. however. since they
eventually grow to block summer
breezes.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Cleaning Shower Head

II your shower water comes
out in a dribble instead of a
spray. then the shower head
probably needs cleaning. Simply
remove the sprayer and brush it
thoroughly in soap and water.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Fence Hedges
Are AII-Yeur Aid

Hedges have been called fences
that build themselves. They can
be used as screens for privacy
and for windbreaks.
Masses of shrubbery can be
used north and west Of driveways
and walks to trap snow that is a
regular winter problem and to
reduce snow shoveling work.
Hardy hedges can be formed
with privet. common barberry
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Alexandria. owner and builder; tW,
dwellings in Memorial Heights, cost
SO. 900
A. W. Florence. 1924 Locust st., Alex
ardria. owner and builder; two dwell
ings IN Olive Park; cost. 500, 900
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Continued From Page u
ECO 335 4 NEW TREATMENT
For SCREM-WOHM CONTROL

y new smear has been deve-
Hoped as a wound treatment for
controlling the SCrcw-worm on
livestock md flcceCwOrmS. or
wool magGptS. on sheep. This
new treatment, recommended as
a supplement TO old,. treatments
known as smear o. and EC
smear 81. Is designated as ECO
335 Scrcw-worm remedy" The
figure 1885" represents the con-
ccntrations Uf tho two main ac-
tive ingredients, liTdrnc g per-
cent? and pine OH Cos pcrccnD .
ECO 1886 does not STAIN, Is not
highly volatile. lad has proved
more effective n preventing
sCrcw-worm infcStations than
either smear e. or ECO smear 80.
Most important. however, is
the fact that EQ 80 will kill
screw worm flies visiting
wounds that have a,Cn treated
with i.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

terU-
Albemarle: Bockkeeper, ac-
lcountantS. ,oOpers. firemen for
stationary boiler, spinner S
l(framc), matchmaker.
High Point: Cover assembler
turniture), upholS.orer, furnace
Installation and repair man
)loopcrS, dye-machirc tender
auto mechanic, secretary, clerk
stenougrpher, insurance sales
Imen.
Charlotte: Public relations
linen. dietitian, manager retail
Id2iry products, electrical appli-
ance serviceman. toolmaker.
Burlington: Clerk -typist, stem
logrhpher, heavy equipment OPP
lerator, sheet metal worker, arc
welder. knitting claohine fixer
Hooper.
! Lexington: Chief sewage plant
Operator. molder operator. pipe
layer, taxi driver, looper (hosi-
cry(, hardwood lumber inspect
or, frame bander (textiles).
| Hickory: Manager retail shoes
stenographer, loopc,S (hosiery)
sheet metal workers.
i Goldsboro: Carpenters, sheet
metal workers.
Greensboro: Policeman. up
holsterer (furniturc), auditor
secretaries, librarian.
Durham: Bookkeeping mach
inc operator, stenographers
statesmen, plumbers, Steamfit-
tiers.
| Kinston: Collector. instructor
in shoe repairing.
| Asheboro: Mani:uIist. loopers
nurses. stock control clerk
bookkeeper
Fayetteville: Electric motor
rcpalrman, Librarian. chcmis
assistant. group worker.
Henderson: Beauty operator
upholstered (traincc). manager
lunchconcttc.
Lumberton: Accountant (gcn-
craD. radio engineer. manager
q: credit and collections.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

,out the Yucca moth. the Pucca
plant could not bloom. And how
about the silkworm? The pupa
not only help garb marking, but
IN China and Burma il is eaten
after the silk has teen removed.
Moths are too drab looking
Not all species. Some moths riv-
al the butterfly for gaudy colors.
There are tropical moths with
wingspreadS of to twelve inches.
The socallcd humlngbird moth
in this country sometimes reach
es six inches, wing-tip to wing
tip. The European deaths head
moth is so named for the beaut-
fully outlined skull and bones
on nts back, which accounts for
the association of moths with
the ankel Of death.