davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
AUCTION SALES
Taos. ,. OWN 9 sos. Asstisnesr..

TH0s. J. OWEN q SON. Auetisueers,
iii Z 81. NV.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
P66EIyM4InSEs Ioi6 FIRST STREET
By virtue Of a deed of trust. re-
corded in Liher No 9S07, at Folio
6O9, Of the land records OF the
District Of Columbia, We shall sell.
in front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE NINTH DAY OF JULY,
Az; 1881 AT TTwo-T,HIRTy
ONeil's Subdivision Of part Of orig
inal Lot 4 in Square 693. as per
plat recorded in the once Of the
SURVEYOR for the District of Co.
Mmhia. IN Liber 40. at Folio Is.
TERMS OF SALE: ALI. CASH. De-
post Of $500 required at time OF
sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
With within thirty days from date
OF sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
erty At the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser. alter five
In some newspaper published in
the District Of Columbia or de-
post may be forfeited. or without
forfelting deposit, trustees may
avail themselves OF any legal or
equitable rights aEainst defaulting
time Of sale Adjustment Of real
estate taxes and water rent to date
Of sale. All conveyancing record
ing and revenue stamps. etc, ct
cost Of purchaser
JUNIOR 2. CROWELL.
SAMUEL SCRIVENkR, Jr.,
te..7.3g-ty2,U,s Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q son,
Auetioneers,
III ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
THOs. J. OWEN q son.

rp; AsSgStISnseTs; lIiIE s., NV =.
TWo,s ToRY sEMIpETAcHED
NUMBER sI4 pIvisioN AVENUE
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 1914.
Folio 500 ct sea-. 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
T II sT9a5 fHE the S1N RTsm bAy on
JULY, AID 1857 AT TWO-FIFTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
Scribed and and premises. situ-
ate. In the District Of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
POI in Square 51yS in the SUBJ
division made by Suburban Heights
Development Company as per plat
yeyor tor, the District of Column
bia. in Liber i24. at Folio ~
TERMS. Sold subject 10 Q prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately S3.423;
further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash deposit Of
$500 required Conveyancing. re-
cording 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
NAV be advertised and resold ct
the discretion Of the trustees.
FREDERICK M. BAssETT.
EVERETT W. THURM
je27 .29-jy2.6.S Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN d SON,
Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

TO stay Young
~ few weeks ago, a panel Of "a experts offered THIS
WHK VeadeFs ~i43 Ways To Stay Young" Using
hSanstnminE, aeclmique fGr creating fresh
ideas. these panelists came up with wide ranse Of
suggestions. including this one: Write Letter to
the Editor" once in q while.
Hundreds Of readers followed that advice.
your 'I43 Ways To Stay Young IS the most
refIeshineiy mental thing have found in print"
wrote Helen M. Nelson, Of Los AlamitOs, Calf.
Makes you believe you not foolish because
you are different
Many readers offered their own additions to our
"l43 Ways" and the Editors have selected the Is
below as among the brightest:
la Buy young parakeet and teach to talk.
JEANETTE H. FISHER. BALDWIN. ~. Y.
las. Tack map of the United States on
the wall, blindfold yourself, take dart, AkTS
and throw Il At the map Then 90 to the ~B~Tz
exact spot where the dart landed for NA
really different vacation. IA
lAGDs, MOUNTAIN R0N ARQL
1Ae. Make il habit Of balancing on one foot while
putting on your shoes and stockings.
EDNA W. ARR1CK (aged ~, GREAT NECK. n. Y.
1E7. Go wading in the ocean
MRS JOSEPHINE ZONES. Los ANGELES. GALE
IA. Swing in the swings, slide the slides. teeaer-
totter and climb the jungle gym with your children.
GERTRUDE A.. JoBES, HONEOYE FALLS, N.
1A9. Put up some different pictures and give the old
ones a resi-. X. CLARKE, MITCHELL, s. D.
1So. Bring home your pay in one-dOlar -
bills a surprise ~=
MARGARET SCRIPTURE ooLDSTEN. AES9
BRIGHTON, MICH. ~
ISL Invite foreign students to your home.
MISS H.. LEAsCKE, FLUSHING, N "
1s2. Stay home from work some day when you are
feeling Wel.-MS. G. WILSON, WATERFOWL CONN.
1S2. Get to really know someone elSe'S child.
W. DUNN, SAN BRUNO, CALF.
1SA. Join political club.
MRS. WILLIAM S BLANCHARD, BUTTONWOoDS, n.
1SS. Work with young people in church schools,
the Scouts, boys clubs, and other youth organza-
tons. LILLIAN MOORE, LANEDONHE, PA.
1Se. Have another baby.
MRS GEORGE DEIICIl, REV MARTRCVnIE, W. VA.
Isl. Stop wearing a watch and relax. 81
NATALIE l. RICHTER. NEW YORK CITY y
1Ss. Ride the kids bike around the ARz
block whIe the potatoes are cooking. AR
-MYCE WALKER PALM SPRINGS, CALF. M&lA
And finally, No. l59-, and we don't know
w,hv sonehOdv didn't think Of il before:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Unless you face these facts about
FALSE TEETH
..VOu NAV be in trouble!

false teeth way
teeth anA sxpoet thsm - be aatnaIy sAsTrsel
But it's to clean denures properly with POdent This
wonderful dentue cleanser dssoves your mouth
toothpaste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

With POlident, you're never embar-
raised or self-conscious because of
Denture Breath or dingy film!
Easy - Uso...Ins2aaa Aetioa... Just
mix Polident powder with water. Slip
your plates into this amazing bath"
Stubborn stain loosens. Film dissolves.
Clinging food particles and Odor-breed-
ing bacteria are washed out of tiny
cracks and crevices no brush can reach.
Suddenly your false teeth start looking
naturally white again. and no more
DentEre Breath!
With Polident it's soak. "a rinse.
a clean fresh mouth! You'll never. be
self-c0nscious about false teeth again!
Evening star., 1957-12-01

some Of those he had TO contend with.
Due to television," he says, lighters are
unable to become seasoned and matured Local
promoters all over the country cannot compete
with this great medium Before TV there were
about 400 to TOO fighters In each division and the
cream Of the crop was more mature and more
abundant"
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Continued From Preceding Page

ready for his fight with Jack Sharkey. II worked
with Dempsey for the last 10 days Of his training
period" Marty recalls. Believe II or not Jack paid
his sparring partners SIS q round"
The late Damon Runyon, columnist and author.
took ON Marty in October, 1929. He was my silent
manager" Gallagher says. He sent me to Dan
Carroll Of Boston, who also had Honey Boy Finne-
gan Jimmy Maloney, Sammy Fuller and numerous
other fighters spent about four years with Dan
Carroll. meeting and winning from Johnny Crosse
and George Holman. I fought Paul Swidersky to
q draw He's the one who had Mickey Walker on
the floor on the eve Of the Kentucky Derby.
Il won over the italian heavyweight champion.
Salvatore Rugeurilo. Later that year I lost to
Larry Johnson in Chicago by q technical knockout
That was my first kayo. Four months later
fought Make Rosenbloom In Florida. After my
contract with Runyon expired returned to WASH
ington and signed with Jim Mcnamara, the big
nishman at the Jewish Community Center. Nc
Namara got me into the most perfect condition
Of my career"
Martys toughest fight? That's easy" he says
1T was my first fight with Tony oalento IN 1884.
a 10-rounder. My cheek bone was broken in the
first round. Ny right eye closed In the second
My nose was broken. was on the floor four times.
I rallied after the seventh round and won the last
three, but Galento got the decision"
His most outstanding bout? That's easy, too"
Marty says without pause. 1T was also against
Galento, also in 1894 In September there was a
convention Of police on1cials in Washington. They
wanted to put q boxing show for charity and
rematched US. We dickered for week over the
distance Galento holding out for 10 rounds and
me asking for IS. I finally got my way.
"TWenty-eight thousand people showed up In
Grtfnth Stadium and again was on and on the
floor. ! won In the 18th by q TKO. This was,
indeed, my most outstanding bout"
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Marty called 1t quits in 1889 He had married
Rita Mcbride Of Salem Mass, and had two young
sters at the time. Now he has seven, Marty. 1r, 49,
Tim, II; Kevin. 16; Meg H. Shela, Is; Kathleen, 8.
and Stephen, 6. The oldest boy is a novice at the
Jesuit Seminary at WernerSville, Pa.
Present-day fighters? With all due m0desty.
Marty doesn't think they are to be compared with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
\ Officers Wives Working
On Orchestra Ticket Sale

Army Officers wives clubs
have taken q very active
interest and made q WORTH
while effort in supporting the
ticket sales drive OF the
National Symphony Orches-
ira this fall. Under the dy-
manic direction Of Mrs.
Davis, wife Of Col. Hoy D.
Davis. jr.. deputy chief Of
stan for administration in
the Armed Forces Special
Weapons Project. and with
the aid Of Mrs. Maxwell d.
Taylor. wife of the Army
Chief OF stan. the Army
Wives Council has been or
ganized. The council is COM
posed Of the heads Of each
Of the many Army Oficers
Wives Clubs.
Mrs. Taylor has been host
ess to the council at several
tea-time meetings in her
quarters at Fort Myer. On
one OF these occasions Mrs.
Davis, who is the orchestra's
representative on the coun-
Gil. and Mr.. Ralph Black,
manager of the orchestra.
were speakers.
Each Of the Wives Clubs
has a member appointed to
represent the orchestra and
assist in the selection Of con-
certs which members are able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

to attend. The problems Of
ba by sitters. children in
school and household duties
are taken into consideration
and members Of the club may
select the concert or concerts
they are best able to attend.
Many ofilcers arriving here
for station the first time are
unfamiliar with the orches-
ira although at other posts
they have become familiar
and enjoyed orchestral music
Of other groups.
Ofhcers living in Prince
Georges County and their
wives are more interested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Historical Talk

Mrs. Sigurd Anderson. wife
Of the Chairman Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission and
former Governor of South
Dakota. will give a historical
talk on Women Of Virginia"
when the Northern Virginia
chapter Of Alpha Phi alum
nae entertains the District
chapter on Tuesday evening
at the Barnes and Kimel
auditorium in Clarendon, Va.
Dessert will be served at
1880. following which there
will be a brief ceremony
honoring the sororiety's
Founders Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
European Views
On U. S. Schools
Given At Howard

An analysis Of the American
system of education in the light
of European attitudes toward
schooling was presented by DR..
Frank NJ. Snowden. IT,. newly
appointed dean of the Howard
University College of Liberal
Arts. Friday.
Dr.. Snowden pointed out to
The Star yesterday that a story
reporting that he said the
American system, despite all its
shortcomings and lack of men
tai discipline" surpasses that
OF Europe was an incorrect in
depreciation of his remarks.
DR.. Snowden did say that his
countrys doctrine of equality Of
educational opportunity is high
ly esteemed abroad. But he said
this philosophy should not re-
quire undernourishment of the
talented.
Much Of the curricula offered
this country's talented secondary
Youth is meager when judged by
both American and foreign edu-
Gators who maintain much
greater proportion of students
here should be offered more
substantial educational diet in
high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Modern Art
is Denounced
BY Shepilov

MOSCOW, Mar. 2 (P).-For-
mer Soviet Foreign Minister
Dmitri Shepilov told delegates
to the first Congress of Soviet
artisteS today they must have
strong and exact theological
positions.
In his first public speech since
he was replaced in the foreign
ministry by Andrei Gromyko
February Is, Mr., Shepilov angrily
denounced "innovators" and
modern art.
He now is one of eight secre-
taries of the Soviet Communist
Party's Central Committee, pi'>-
sumably serving as a director CT
propaganda.
"All pathological aesthetics
and journalistic and decadent
monostrosities brought out in
the name of innovation are alien
to the Soviet people" Mr.. Shepi-
lov declared.
He told the meeting of painters
and sculptors Of a visit he once
made to a "neorealism exhibit
in Paris.
We passed from room to room
and on hundreds of canvases
saw the presentation of some
sort of dirty. rotten daubs and
unnatural compositions of hori-
zontal and vertical lines. cubes
and Spheres" he said.
Everything We saw appeared
TO us to be some kind of path
illogical delirium-a mockery OF
human feelings and ideas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Quake Kills 2
In Jamaica

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Mar. .
tPl.-Jamaica's heaviest earth
quake in a half century killed
two women and injured five
other persons. Late reports today
indicated property damage was
fairly heavy.
The island was shaken by two
tremors Friday night.
One woman was killed at Ip-
switch. A rolling stone crushed
her while she was walking on a
highway. The second woman, a
newspaper vendor. was killed in
Jamaica by falling. bricks.
Churches apparently suffered
the heaviest damage. At Mount
Carey near Montego Bay. an
ancient Baptist church. one of
the islands largest. was de-
stroyed. Other churches at
Montego Bay and at Savannah
Lamar were seriously damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Diplomacy 1857 Style
Played Like Scrabble

Dulles had classified those as
conditions in his February IL
memo.
Americas U. N. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge arose in the
General Assembly yesterday to
welcome Israel's prompt and I'M
conditional" withdrawal. Israel
had been clinging to the two
areas since the October 20 in
vasion of Egypt.
Mr.. Dulles called in nine Arab
leaders yesterday to assure
them the United States had
made mo promises or conces-
sions' to Israel to win with
drawal.
Mrs. Meir said one of her "as-
symptoms was that the United
States would make good on the
assurances it had given Israel.
Israel had asked for firm guar
antees' but instead got what Mr.
Dulles called assurances" that.
l.. The United States would try
to station United Nations police
in the GAIA strip TO block border
raids, and put GAIA under u. N,
administration.
2. The United States would
join with others to get general
recognition Of the right of free
passage in the Gulf of Aqaba as
an international waterway.
President Eisenhower. in his
February 20 radio television
speech. did not call these
promises or concessions. He said
they comprised "a further effort
TO meet the views of Israel"
In the same speech, Mr.. Essen
hover talked about what he saw
as a need for United Nations
Pressure upon Israel" He did
not use the word sanctions.
officials have insisted that the
United States never took a posi-
ton on the Arab-Asian demand
for imposing U. N. sanctions
against Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY WARREN ROGERS, Jr.
APP STAFF Writer

Diplomacy used to be called
the art Of saying mice dogeie"
until you could find a rock. Now
adays it's more like international
Scrabble with each diplomat
up his own words and
definitions.
1t may be logical develop
ment. Theoretically there is no
room for rock-throwing any more
since all the big powers have
concluded that war in the atoimc
age would be too terrible to con-
template.
The recent intense exchanges
of views" on the Israeli troops
issue is a case in point. Not me
gotiations," mind you, but ex-
changes Of views.
This was semantic hair-split-
ting upon which all parties in
sisted. The reason was that none
wanted to admit giving away
anything, which is implicit in
negotiations but not in exchange
of views.
The basic American position
was that Israel should quit de-
tons and. asetaoin cmfwyp
flying United Nations resolu-
tons and. as Secretary of State
Dulles put it in an official memo
OF February IL, make a prompt
and unconditional" withdrawal
Mrs. Coda Meir, Israeli
foreign minister. announced Fri
day that Israel was ready TO
withdraw from the GAIA strip
and the Gulf Of Aqaba area. She
said nothing about making the
contingent on any
conditions Rather, she called
them assumptions"
Her assumptions were that
Egypt would be kept out of GAIA
and that Israel would be insured
OF free passage in the Gulf of
Aqaba 10 its port OF Elath. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Ben-Gurion SAYS
Israel Struggles
Against Friends

LONDON. Mar. 2 (P).-Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion of
Israel has told a London editor
his country's struggle is mot
against an enemy but against
a friend-the United States
Government"
In a message TO Sunday Dis
patch Editor Charles FADE dis
patched Friday-before Israel
announced plans to withdraw
from the GAIA strip and the
Aqaba gulf coast. Mr.. Ben
Gurion said;
1T is our earnest hope that
the wisdom and sense of fair
play OF the American people will
prevail over considerations of
mistaken political expediency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
CHALLENGES
Chamber Claim
BY the Associated Press

The National Education Asso-
citation said today the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
in contending there is no critical
national shortage of classrooms,
is playing a numbers game"
with an issue affecting the well
fare OF school children.
The MEAS legislative commits
sion issued special memoran-
dunn" in which it assailed the
chambers actions and state
ments in opposition to a pro-
posed Federal aid for school
construction.
Testimony Cited
The NEA group took issue
with statements by Thomas A.
Ballantine Of Louisville, KY.
chairman Of the Chambers Com
mittee on education.
Mr.. Ballantine told House
Education subcommittee on
February 20 that no critical
national shortage in classrooms
has been or can be demonstrated
to exist"
The subcommittee is consid-
ering the Eisenhower admins
trations proposal to provide $1.3
billion in Federal aid for school
construction over the next four
years. 1t also is studying other
proposals in the same field.
The NEA cited testimony by
Secretary of Welfare Folsom
that, based on a 1856 survey.
$4,000 additional classrooms
are needed Immediately.
Circulars Disputed
The education group said that
in recent weeks the Chamber
OF Commerce has flooded the
country with circulars claiming
that there is no classroom short
age because we are building more
schools each year than we need"
The NEA said the Chambers
publication. News and Cues"
makes the bold assertion" in its
current edition that 100000
classrooms were built by the
States and local communities
without Federal aid in the 1947-
1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Army Reveals Program
ToHeIp National Guard

"A spokesman for the Nation S
t the recruiting facilities of the
.ional Guaro units up to strength.
Secretary of the Army.
rogram is part of the military
ombat readiness of not only the
basic training requirement as "a
tempest in a teapot"
These men are all patriotic
Americans" he said, land they're
all trying to do the same thing. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Mrs. Coolidge, 70,
Is Seriously Ill

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Mar.
2 tP.-Mrs. Grace Coolidge. 78.
widow of former President Call
win Coolidge. suffered a cardiac
and kidney failure" early today
and is in serious condition at
Cooley Dickinson Hospital.
Her physician, DR.. Hugh Tat
lock, said her name is on the
danger list.
Mrs. Coolidge entered the hos
pital Monday. but her presence
there was not made public until
Yesterday, when her condition
was reported as satisfactory"
In December she spent about
Two weeks in the hospital having
a medical checkup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

4''s-s'--s-s -. a-s-.-.-l~,-~
VIZ, ss&
Ns,SsAs Il
ssSsss ,#
As.-s.-'-sas--'--|. ~ s.,H3
3ssrrsStee
N1e 9~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03


Timothy Sheehan. Republican of
Illinois; Julianne Garrita and
Virginia Mott.
Police Capt. Russell Corcoran
said the three youngsters, all
of whom live in Chicago, made
off with an automobile owned
by Joseph Loyacono, II. of sub
urban Evanston. after they and
three schoolmates persuaded
young Loyacono to let them
drive it around the block.
The six girls took the car to
Lake Shore drive and headed
south, talking of going to Flor
ida. or to Joliet, Ill, and OBJ
tanning Jobs.
Three of the girls, however
decided not to go along, and
got out of the car.
Representative Sheehan said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

The new, revised 1857 edition of The Star Garden
Book makes green thumb a certainty for the
lobbyist or amateur 1t is a complete up-to-the-
minute garden helper written expressly for the Wash
lngton area by Wilbur H. and Alice S. Youngman
(Mr. Youngman is The Stars Gardening Editor).
This new edition contains l24 pages and new auto
matte edge index that makes reference fast and easy
Even if you have the last edition of The Stars Garden
Book-youll want the 1857 revised edition for its
wealth of new material. Beginner or expert lavish
garden or small back yard-your star helper will be
The Star Garden Book. Get your copy now
ON SALE at newsstonds or in
The Lobby of The Star Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

SN4 ANSS GAAOI LS W NIL east the
National Guard, but also of the
reserve program
I'VE have TO Keep advancing. a."
Mr.. Orth told a news conference.
We won't fight the same type
of war in World War III that we
did in World War II. We must
be prepared to meet the Soviet
threat on a worldwide basis"
Revision to Be Extended
He disclosed that revision of
Army divisions to conform with
the atomic age"-now in process
in the Regular Army will De ex-
tended to National Guard and
reserve units as rapidly as pos
sible.
Mr.. Orth speaks tonight at
the annual meeting of the Re-
serve Officers Association Of
Utah.
AT the news conference he
spelled out a three-point pro-
gram ne said was intended TO
help the National Guard.
THE Importance OF the State
militia" he said. lis self-evident.
There is certainly no thought
Of defederalizing the National
Guard, which represents the
true defense Of America"
But he said the entire military
organization must be fully pre-
pared for instant combat, if that
is needed.
Three-Point Program
He listed this three-point pro-
gram Of aid for the Guard.
/. Give the young man Of
draft age a choice of six months
active duty. then So years Of
service with the National Guard
or a reserve unit; or two years
Of active duty and two years
with the ready reserve.
2. Names Of draftees leaving
the Army will be given to ad-
tutants general OF their home
States. The National Guard will
have so days in which it will
have the exclusive right to en-
list the man. If he does not Join
Guard unit then he will be
transferred automatically to the
active Army reserve.
3. Use regular recruiting IA
cilities Of the Army to aid Ma
tional Guard enlistments. Each
recruiting district will have Ma
tional Guard quotas to fill, Just
as they have Army quotas to
meet.
Another Step Considered
Mr.. Orth said that If National
Guard strength is not main
tanned with that program then
another step is planned. 1t will
involve the release from active
duty-after six months OF basic
training Of draftees who agree
TO serve for 5l2 years with a
National Guard unit.
Already in effect is a COM
promise plan effective for the
remainder Of 1857. 1t permits
youths to enlist in National
Guard units and receive only IL
weeks Of basic training. But be-
ginning with January /, 1868,
the six-month minimum will
apply.
Mr.. Orth described the dispute
between regular Army and Ma
tional Guard officers over the