davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
ADAM A. WEsCHLER . son
AuetiOneers
TRUSTEES. SALE OF vALrABLl

TMo-s oRY Row wHAf BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1885 DEXTER
TERRACE SOUTHEAST.
By So- virtue Of a., Z deco Of ,t trust Re:
345. E! SEQ. one Of the land rec
S SrS' Of 81 e: D FsoSsss Of Of CS2
cured thereby the undersigned
public suction. in front Of
PTs HTl SIp on MONDAY ,,,,,TTIHHE
1857. AT 1WO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm. the following -descri6ed prop
to-wit: Part OF Lot s In square
5s07 in the subdivision known as
Dexter Heights." made BY the
Dexter Realty Co, Inc. as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur
veyor Tor the District OF Columbia
in Libei 1l9 at Folio said part
mated as Lot 3-M on the plats
attached to and made a part Of
the declarations recorded In Liber
1888. at Folios AT to 45l, and
Liber 7S47 at Folios SIS. Sc and
81 Of the land records Of the
District OF Columbia said land
sesSment and taxation as Lot sos
in Square 5S07; subject to cove
nants Of ,ecord
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold .ubject to the balance OF q
prior deed Of trust for approxi-
mately s4,l2O.60; further par
ticulars OF which will be an
nounced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash A cash deposit
OF $500 required Of purchaser at
sale. Examination Of title. con-
veyancing, recording uotarial fees
and ~evenue stamps At cost OF
purchaser Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale. Terms to- be
complied with within thirty days
from lay Of sale otherwise trus::
tees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost OF de.
faulting purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published IN
Washington, D.. C.. or deposit
may be forfeited. or without for.
feiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equi-
table right against defaultinR
CHARLES CALLS.
W. 8. BURROUGHS,
MILTON NJ BURKE
Attorney for Party Secured,
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
ty3 -auJ.b 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
United States Marshal'S Sale
cARRY-oSluT SHOP
FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT

District Of Columbia, to-wit:
BY virtue OF q writ Of nert faciaS
issued BY the Municipal Court,
Case No. M-34376-6R, in and for
the District Aforesaid, ct the suit
OF WILLIAM A.. REVIS. Plaintiff,
against the goods and chattels OF
JOSEPH CHERRY and JOSEPH
STANFIELD, Defendants. to me
directed, have seized and taken
into execution all the right. title,
claim, interest and estate ct law
and in equity Of said defendants.
E in snd e SO G psl iT;r.4 CASE
paneling and hood; bottle cooler
Reynolds freezer, booths, loft.
Formica-top bar counter, bar
stools, Frialator. steam table. Cory
hot plate. H.B. mixer. maple chefs
table with pot rack, Aarsh No. 2
grease trap, National 1869 cash
register No. 425S344. squirrel cage
blower. clock. utensils. requisites.
neon sign. etc. and ! hereby give
notice that on MONDAY, THE
1857. AT TEN O'Clock AN. /
will offer for sale the aforemen-
toned property 80 seized and
taken into execution. by public
suction. to the highest bidder, for
cash Sale to take place ct
1920 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
CARLTON @. BEALL. United states
Marshal in and for the District Of
Columbia. ty31- AUTO
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son,
AueIioneerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

ADAM A. WESCHLER = son
Aucti0neers-AppTaiSero
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

AOANAAA - w N\N(A)g w "A J
If you happen to own a dog
which can yodel Yiddish,
please don't offer your pet
to George Sidney, the Co.
lumbia Pictures director.
Mr.. Sidney has already
been offered a french poodle
with Yiddish yodeling skills.
Also a dog that can open
pistachio nuts.
Also hundreds of dogs
whose owners claim the
pets insist on Kosher foods.
1t all began when Colum-
bia Pictures started work
on a film version of "Pal
joey" with Frank Sinatra
as the Broadway character.
The script requires that
Mr.. Sinatra's dog share Pal
Joey's Kosher diet which,
as any Broadway buff
knows, consists exclusively
of loX and bagels and cream
cheese.
Somehow, word leaked
out that Mr.. Sidney was
having trouble finding a
dog with a taste for Kosher
cuisine.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
New Hollywood Stor
A Yiddish Yode|ing DoqI

1t turned out the problem
wasn't a shortage of such
pets but a surplus. When
Mr.. Sidney came to work
the day after the leak to
the press, all his telephone
lines were tied up, tele-
grams stacked in units of
100 concealed his desk and
there were so many dogs in
his waiting room there was
no place for aspiring human
StarletS.
Mr.. Sinatra's office was
similarly inundated.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Furniture For Israel

TEL AVN - An order for
$25,00 worth of furniture has
been received from the U.S.A.,
after an Israel bedroom suite
was exhibited at a trade exhi-
bition. If the first order sells
well, there is every reason to
hope that a steady export of
furniture to the U.S.A. will be
possible.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

spoons). Mix thoroughly with
sauce. -----t ---------. B.
Mrs. Ackerman uses a Vari-
alton of this recipe for hors
d'oeuvres. She makes meat
balls from the meat mixture
and frys them in a small
amount of shortening. To the
sauce she adds sauted onion,
celery, and green pepper, and
she SINNERS the meat balls
and sauce on top of the stove
approximately one hour. She
serves the meat balls on tooth
picks.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Businessmen
Will Award
Compership

Two prominent Tucson
businessmen, Meyer Field
man and David N. Gins
burg, are co-sponsoring a
summer campership for an
outstanding student of the
Anshei Israel H e bre w
School.
The youngster will be Sc
1ected on the basis of aca-
demic achievement and par
ticipation in religious activ-
tiles. The award will be a
months campership next
summer at Camp Ramah at
Ojai, Calf.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

Mr.. Sidney and Mr..
Sinatra left town at about
the same time.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Ny Fovorite Recipe:
The Senator's Choice
Is Stuffed Cabbage

What favorite dish of Arizona State Senator Harry
Alderman?
It's stuffed cabbage And his wife, recently chosen to
reign over the Combined Optimist Tucson Home Show
Mrs Home Show. her way of making the old
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

country favorite dish.
VIVIAN ACKERMAN finds
time for cooking despite her
busy schedule. She helped in
the campaign for her hus-
bands election and will be
just as busy when the Home
Show opens at the Fair
grounds March 13.
The AckermanS are mem
bers of Temple Emanuel and
Mrs. Ackerman busies herself
in work for the Combined
Jewish Appeal, City of Hope,
PTA and the Cancer Drive
among others.
A former model, Vivian is
enrolled in a course in drama
at the Jewish Community
Center.
MRS. ACKERMAN studied
at Hunter College and the
University of Arizona. The
Ackermans met in Tucson
and were married in 1947.
They have three children.
Here is Mrs. Ackerman's-
and the senator's - favorite
recipe:
STUFFED CABBAGE
1 lb. ground beef
~ cup uncooked instant
rice
Il cup water
Il cup tomato puree
% garlic cloves, pressed
salt and pepper to taste
Choose a large head of cab
bage. Simmer whole cabbage
in boiling salted water Z or 8
minutes. Remove C a b b a ge
from water and set in colan-
der to cool. When cool, roll
meat mixture in cabbage
leaves. If necessary tie cab
bage rolls with white thread.
To make sauce, combine
two cups tomato juice with a
No. 21a can tomato puree. Add
pressed garlic Glove, and salt
and pepper to taste.
In a large covered casserole
place 1/3 sauce, half of the
loose cabbage leaves, and half
of the stuffed cabbage. Repeat
and cover with remainder of
sauce.
Place in slow oven (225) as
long as possible. Can be cook
ed overnight.
One hour before serving
add lemon juice (approxi-
mately 3 tablespoons) and SUI
gar approximately 4 table
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Whut's Cookin'?


CHOCOLATE CAKE
12 cup shortening
11a cups sugar
3 eggs
1s teaspoon vanilla
3 ounces bitter chocolate
2 cups cake flour
q teaspoon baking soda
12 teaspoon salt
q cup sour milk
Cream the shortening, add
the sugar gradually and beat
mixture until it is light and
fluffy. Add the eggs one at a
time and beat well after each
addition. Add vanilla, melted
chocolate and sifted flour
which has been resifted with
salt and baking soda alter
nately with sour milk. Bake
in two creased 8X8-inch tins
in a moderate oven 365 degs.
F. 25-35 minutes.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
VANILLA CREAM FILLING

VANILLA CREAM FILLING
q cup sugar
1/3 cup flour
4 egg yolks
Is teaspoon salt
2 cups cream
y teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, flour and
salt. Stir in cream. Beat egg
yolks lightly in the top pan of
a double boiler. Pour the
cream mixture over it and
cook over hot water, stirring
constantly, until the mixture
coats a spoon well. Cool and
add vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

LYDIA Airport near Tel Aviv 70
consider technical aspects of the
withdrawal was postponed until
tomorrow. Gen. Burns is COM
mander of the U. N. emergency
forces that would occupy the
vacated territory. Gen. Dayan
is the Israeli army's chief OF
staff.
CAT the United Nations in
New York, however, a U. N.
source said the Sunday meet
ing also was cancelled because
the Israeli cabinet failed to APP
prove Gen. Dayan's attending.
No date was set.)
Demand Dayan Resign
A demand that Gen. Dayan
resign rather than carry out the
withdrawal was voiced before a
Jerusalem mass meeting by C
Freyman of the Nationalist
Herut Party.
The Herut Party. chief oppo-
sition in Parliament of Mr.. Ben
Gurion's coalition government,
called for protest parades in
Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and Haifa
A demand that the govern
ment resign, dissolve parliament
and call new elections was is
sued before Tel Aviv rally by
another Herut spokesman. Jacot
Meridor. He said any deputies
in parliament who voted APP
proval of the withdrawal would
be blacklisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
RAID

Continued From First Page
Fifteenth street NE, and AL
fonso T. Parrish, 20. of the 1900
block of Benning road NE. were
brought into headquarters by
their attorney, H. Clifford ALL
der. police said.
Raid Carefully Planned
The abortive raid on February
8 had been planned after more
than a week of surveillance of
the house at 1877 Twelfth street
NE, police said. Linking the
operation TO the other address.
which is a tourist home. nine
gambling squad detectives left
police headquarters shortly be-
fore dusk.
They all got into one elevator
and left the gambling squad Of
fees on the fifth floor and rode
down to the police garage in the
basement.
They drove at once to 239
Twelfth street Sc, moved in
quickly and found only Chase S
mother on the first floor and
Chase'S half-brother hiding in a
closet on the second floor.
There was evidence that other
persons had cleared out of the
gambling headquarters in the
basement only moments before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra
ton announced yesterday it is
asking Congress for authority
to lower down payments on mod
erately priced homes financed by
FHA-insured mortgages.
Housing Administrator Albert
NJ. Cole said in a statement he
IS recommending more liberal
Comfortable ratios under the
FLA mortgage insurance pro-
slams.
The principal effect Of the
adjustment in FILA terms" Mr..
Cole said would be TO reduce
the down payments required for
families purchasing homes OF
moderate cost.
He SAID iVe changes he pro-
poses would result in "substan-
tial reductions IN the required
Gown payments on one to four
family homes financed with
FHA-inSured mortgages.
here are some examples of re-
auctions the FILA could make
under the measure
on a $40 900 mortgage. The
REQUIRED down payment could bt
cut from Tho present $700 Il
s40O. On $1,000 it could be re.
duced from $50 TO Sl.l50. anc
on $4,000 could come dowr
from $4,000 @ $4,000.
The HOUSING Industry has bcrr
IN something Of a slump. in part
because Of rislA. interest rate!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
FILA Asks Power to Cut
Down Payments on Homes

and the fact that home mortgage
funds have become increasingly
scarce on the tight money
market.
Elements Of the industry have
urged such step as Mr.. Cole
announced yesterday.
George S. Goodyear, president
OF the National Association OF
Home Builders, hailed the new
proposals as "a progressive step
in the right objection.
However. Mr.. Goodyear said
IN a statement the proposals
do not go far enough toward
the announced objective OF our
national housing policy--to bring
good housing within reach OF
every American family
In his announcement, Mr.. Cole
said the proposed new mortgage
terms would not go into effect
on an automatic basis. II Con-
gress granted the authority. He
said ut is intended" that these
lower down payments would be
invoked at the discretion OF the
Federal housing commissioner
"as warranted by conditions in
the home-building and mortgage
lending industries and the econ
omy in general.
Nh. Goodyear was critical of
TINS idea, saying Congress
should handle this legislation MS
an emergency measure to 20 into
effect automatically on enact
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Eisenhower Takes Rest
After Mornings Routine

a telephone call from Sydney.
Australia Friday night about a
report that the President was
considering trip to Australia
He said he told the caller the
report was incorrect because no
invitation for such a trip had
been received. He added that
unless an invitation came
through the usual channels, OF
course no consideration could be
given to an Australian journey
Senator Holland, Democrat of
Florida. yesterday invited Mr..
Eisenhower TO treat his cough
with some Florida sunshine and
be the guest of the Mountain
Lake Club at Lake Wales.
Senator Holland passed along
the invitation at the request Of
the club. an exclusive colony Of
millionaireS.
The President had said Friday
he would ike to go TO some
pleasant climate for a while to
get over his cough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
I canister Link to Vice
Proved, Mcclellan Says

on an effort by officials Of the
Transfers ION the basis of inside
information to move in on prop
erty the city Of Portland was
undertaking to acquire for recre-
ational purposes"
Mr.. Kennedy said hearings on
the Portland situation will con-
tinue for week or 10 days. Then
the committees investigation is
expected to turn to conditions in
Scranton. Pa, or New York.
The New York situation. it is
understood. will involve James r.
Hoffa, powerful Midwest vice
president of the Transfers. and
John Dioguardi (alias Johnny
Diol. New York hoodlum cur
rently under indictment in the
acid-blinding of Victor RieSel,
labor columnist.
Mr.. Hoffa was here last week
and conferred with Mr.. Kennedy
The committee counsel declined
to reveal anything about the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Airing Put Off
,By Senate Unit

Hearings on bill authorizing
the Government to send Federal
employees to public or private
institutions for specialized train
ing have been rescheduled by
the Senate Civil Service subcom-
mittee.
The hearings, originally sched-
uled for tomorrow and Tuesday,
have been moved TO 10 am. FRI
day and the following Tuesday
in Room 1876 of the Senate Office
Building
The bill, $685.. is designed to
provide outside training for GER
tain employees in order to give
their agencies the benefit of the
latest developments in science
and technology. The subcom-
mittee has invited persons wish
ing to testify to call National
1920. extension 883. to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BODY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for them and was told their
father was in Texas. Police said
they had mentioned receiving
letter from their father with
a Texas postmark. but later said
they tore it up
r. d. Claffy. an industrial en-
gineer who lives across the street
at 400 North Sycamore, said he
did not know the family well. but
the children seemed to be two
of the incest children in the
neiqhborhood, polite and WE'LL
behaved.
Another neighbor. Lawrence
Jones. an Agriculture Depart
ment employe, said the boys APP
peared TO be meek and usually
kept to themselveS-not mis-
chievous at all" He said he had
the impression that the brothers
respected their father" and that
he might have been stern with
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Ry the Associated Press

President Eisenhower knocked
of from work yesterday after
hours devoted to official
routine and receiving his new
appointee to the Supreme Court,
Judge Charles Evans WHITAKER
of Kansas City.
He went to the mansions living
quarters at noon to take things
easy for the remainder of the
day, according to Assistant Press
Secretary Murray Snyder.
Asked about the Presidents
cough, Mr.. Snyder had
to add to Fridays state
ment from Mr.. EiSenhowcr'S
physician. Mai. Gen. Howard
Snyder, that there has been some
improvement.
And II YOU get any inquiries
about travel plans, there arc
none" the press aide said
The secretary said he received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
ISRAEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for any Qualification of Mr..
Lodges speech since Mr.. Lodge
made it,.
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
conferred with Secretary of
States Dulles in Washington to-
night and is TO report back in
time for tomorrow's cabinet SEES
sion.
The urgent cabinet meeting
was held at Mr.. Ben urion's
Jerusalem home. A communicate
said:
The Government convened
today for an extraordinary ses-
sion to discuss developments in
the Z N. General Assembly and
will continue this debate at its
ordinary session tomorrow
The Israeli hesitation reflected
the mood of the general popu-
latlon. which was one of dismay
and dissatisfaction.
Many Israelis felt they were
losing the last gains of the Oc-
tober- November military VIC
tories over Egypt.
See Guarantees Lacking
Along with some political
leaders. they took the view the
Government surrendered on the
withdrawal issue without OBJ
tanning the ironclad guarantees
1t sought of free shipping
through the Gulf of Aqaba and
a ban on return Of the Egyptians
to the GAIA Strip.
Dissatisfaction of some left
wing Socialist ministers raised
the threat of a crisis that could
bring down the government Mr..
Ben-Gurion has headed for the
last l6 months.
A showdown is expected when
parliament reconvenes Monday
A scheduled meeting this after.
noon of Mai. Gen. E. l.. NJ. Burns
and Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Bill to Urge Study
Of Metropolitan Areas

A bill to create a special COM
mission to study the increasing
problems of metropolitan areas
will be introduced tomorrow by
Representative Ostertag. Repub-
lican of New York.
Mr., Ostertag said his bill
would form a 25-member group
to make one-year study of
problems arising from area
growth and to recommend solu-
tons to assist development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

TRANSFERS GIVE BREWSTER
BIG VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

SAN FRANCISCO 4'.-Western Teamster secretaries
voted confidence today in Frank w. Brewster Western
Teamster boss and the principal figures of
Senate racketS investigation
There talk that has pushed the panic
ton and confused International Vice President Joe
Dvny said before the almost unanimous vote Of confidence
Nothing could be further from the truth"
The vote of confidence the final action in hour
and a half closed meeting
union spokesman told neWSmen the vote would have
been unanimous However. jeff Cohelan of Oakland Calf
local secretary. asked to be recorded abstaning.
Mr. Brewster head Of the l-State Western Conference
present at odays meeting of 200 paid
ficalS.
A spokesman said he mentioned by only in
the resolution The also expressed confidence Clyde
Crosby Teamster International representative Oregon
center of the Senate committees inquiry
officials Of the Western Conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

CLIO International WoodworIers
and later business agent.
That was when people didn't
like the CO." Al Hartung, for
mer regional CLIO director, recol-
lects. Things were pretty rough
in those days but Stanley Earl
did an outstanding job"
In 1887 during jurisdictional
strike when Mr.. Earl took his
local into the CIO. he was black
balled for 10 months. It was
during these years that some
rough stuff developed on picket
lines and Mr.. Earl was arrested
once.
But as the CLIO grew in re-
spectability Mr.. Earl's career
grew with it, until today he is
held in esteem by labor and busi-
ness alike. In World War II he
was member of the United
States War Manpower Commits
sion and the West Coast lumber
commission division of the War
Labor Board.
Called "FOrthright"
c B Stephenson, president Of
Portland'S First National Bank
and treasurer Of Mr.. Earl's last
election campaign. describes him
as fortnight and honest"
HE has tendency to speak
his mind" Mr.. Stephenson says,
but I think that is good. He calls
a spade a spade"
AT possibly no other time in his
career did he do more talking
than when he returned from
Seoul, Korea. where he spent II
months trying to organize the
labor movement as an advisor for
the governments Economic Co.
operation Administration.
Leaving Just before the North
Koreans captured Seoul. he came
back bitter and diSilluSioned.
Among other things he called the
South Korean government of
Syngman Rhee "anti-labor. anti
civil rights and oppressive.
Some Of his remarks were picked
up by the Daily Worker and he
was called on by the State De-
partment for an explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Continued From First Page


ances have been given by the
labor leaders attorneys here
Mr.. Kennedy said about a
dozen witnesses would be ques-
toned this week about the gam
bling phase of the Portland
situation before the committee
reaches the point of calling Mr..
Brewster. The committee already
has received testimony that an
alleged coalition of some Team
ster officials and hoodlumS un-
idertook to control prostitution.
.pinball operations and punch
board racket. There will be more
evidence on prostitution.
Mr.. Kennedy said some of the
information received by the COM
mittee will involve another high
official in Oregon" He did not
identify the official.
District Attorney Implicated
The committee already has
received testimony involving Dis
trict Attorney William NJ. Lang
ley of Multnomah County. of
which Portland is the seat. in
the alleged conspiracy.
The Transfers also undertook
the committee has been told. to
place one of their men on the
State Liquor Commission, and
toward this end offered a $4,000
contribution To the 1856 guber-
material campaign. The offer
was rejected fatty.
Mr.. Kennedy said James B.
Elkins, Portland gambling oper-
ator. would be the leadoff witness
on the organized gambling phase
of the Portland investigation.
He added that Elkins, an off,
and-on witness in four days of
hearings last week. would dis
close how much money was re-
ceived and how it was split
Elkins has testified he was iden-
titled with the alleged effort to
take over Portland vice opera
tons and later fought with the
Transfers officials and their
Seattle underworld associates.
In anothes aspect Of the Port
land situation. Mr.. Kennedy said
testimony also would be received