davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

UPHOLsTERING SLIP COVERS;
quality work since 1923, at lowest
prices. ERNEST HoLoBER. RA.
FOR HIRE. l2-ft. carry-ail van.
III driver TX. sssSSi.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone
other than myself EDWARD l..
WICKER, 37I3 Slst ave. Sc. i3s
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone
other than myself. FREEMAN z.
cosLE' 4oO7 Central ave a9'''
! WILL NOT be responsible for any
than myself. ROBERT A. RYON,
4637 18th I'd. s., Arl.. Va. l3'
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts. other than those contracted
BY myself. REUBEN H. HAIR
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted BY any-
one other than myself. HERBERT
2. JONES, GA 8 ST. NV, Wash,
d. G.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following individuals: Leo
Goodwin. L. A; Davidson, David
vey B Gram, Jr., Francis Shea.
and Raymond r. Rodgers, as
incorporators, intend to form
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES VAR
liable ANNUITY LIFE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY. under the Life
Columbia Chapters 3 TO 8. inclu-
Of Columbia Code. 1851 edition,
as amended, and have filed
Articles Of Incorporation Of such
Company with the Superintendent
of Insurance Of the District Of
Columbia. pursuant to said Act.
DAVID LLOYD KREEGER. Attor-
ney for the Incorporators named
above
TO ALL CREDITORS, STOCK
HOLDERS AND OTHER PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF
THE PREFERRED ACCIDENT IN
S SoRN E, r GoMPA Any OF Mc,T NEw
tember 4th, 1858, BY Jacob Marko-
witz. q Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the State Of New York.
requiring you to show cause before
the Supreme Court Of the State Of
New York. County of New York.
at Special Term, Part ] thereof,
to be held at the County Court
house. 90 Centre Street, in the
Boroueh OF Manhattan, City and
s ssy Of q .N NsT YSrf isS e sse sotS
AN. of that day, whv an order
should not be made fixing April
30, 1851, the date of the entry
OF the order Of liquidation Of
THE PREFERRED ACCIDENT m
SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, as the day to which interest
shall be paid on duly allowed
timely filed claims Of the classes
as recommended by the Liquidator
and finaI dividend Of So shall
have been paid to such claimants
and why such other and further
relief as may seem Just and proper
should not be granted. Dated Sep
tember 4th, 1858. JULIUS 8.
WILKER, Superintendent of In
surance Of the State Of New York
as Liouidator Of THE PREFERRED
ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM
c. BENNETT. Attorney for Liqui-
city. seIe,i7
ALI MEMBERS Of 1918 Belmont
st. NV. Coop. Association not
LIVING on premises should get in
touch with the Board of Directors
about financing their apartments
II not heard from by December
81. 1858. II will be assumed your
membership will be considered
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
AUCTION SALES


zed L. Williams a Zed 2. williams. ~.
Auctioneers q Appraiser
FURNITURE
AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
1908 H st. NV.
SAT. MORNING TOMORROW
1880 AM.
Clean used furniture, suites
and odd pieces, kitchen
and dinette sets, twin and
double Hollywoods, odd
chests, dressers, studios,
rugs and carpets, smaller
decorative items of various
kinds.
AUCTIoNEERs' PHI: MA. s-2s79
TH0S. J. OWEN q son.
AuctiOneers,
I'LL z ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
ISIS 1881 DEXTER TERRACE
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF q certain deed of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. S27o,
Folio 4b7 ct seq. OF the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee viii sell, at public auction,
Day The Il sfx ETrSRlsfi o DAY r9S OF
THREE FoRTY-FfvE O'clock
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED
IS and being part Of Lot 9 in
known as Dexter Heights" made
by the Dexter Realty Company,
Inc, as per plat recorded in the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trtct Of Columbia, In Liber 1l9.
At Folio 2; said part OF Lot 8
comprising the lot DESIGNATED as
Lot 3-k on the plats attached
tons recorded in Liber 1888, at
at Folios SIS. So and 81, OF the
land records Of the District Of
Columbia and known for purposes
OF assessment and taxation as Lot
300 in Square 5s07.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit: of $500. will be required at
time OF sale. Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale. All conveyancinR.
recording, revenue stamps, etc, at
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
90 70 be complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right 10
reseH the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
nve Gays advertisement OF such
resale in some newspapers pub.
ushed In WASHINGTON, b. C.
Z. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
o,orS Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
BoyAIters Killing Story;
Hated Staten Island

NEW YORK Sept u APl-As psychatrists sought today
to delve deep into the mind of little Melvin Dean Miner E he
reported told police staemenhis fourth
that knitted parents to death because he wanted to
20 back to Utah to live.
The New York said It learned from police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING,
NUMBER 3719 SOUTH DAKOTA

TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING,
AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. 1025S. Folio
279, ct seq. one OF the land
records of the District Of Column
Ss ana a. the request tSs q party
tTsstsss vii eer for sale. 81 puSa
lie auction, in front Of premises,
THIRD A' BAY OF sEPT TNT
1855, at ELEVEN O'Clock AM,
the following described property in
the District Of Columbia, to-wit:
Lot SO in John M. Kings subdivi-
sion Of original Lots II to is IN
in the once of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. In Liber
70, Folio 172.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will
be sold subject 20 the balance OF
q prior building association deed
Of trust for approximately
s6.9l5.07;. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
of sale; the purchase price above
cash deposit OF $500 required Of
purchaser at sale. Examination
of title, conveyRncing. recording.
notarial fees and revenue stamps
at cost Of purchaser, Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such re-
sale In some newspaper published,
in Washington. D. c., or deposit
NAV be forfeited. or without for
feiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or eduit-
able right against defaultins pur-
chaser.
JOHN CLAUDE COPPINGER,
FRANK W. MARSALEK,
NEwRATH e. SNYDER, ATTORNEYS
for Party Secured. 1l15 18th ST.
NV. se10,1b,1T 1Q,2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
c. @. SLOAN 4 CO, INC,
Auetioners-Appraisers
United States Marshal's Sal
Of
OFFICE
METAL FURNITURE
TYPEWRITERS
and FURNISHINGS

District of Columbia, to-wit:
BY virtue Of 3 writ Of special tieri
Court. Case sP No. M5 sss4ss bMsup n Pa
suit Of BOSS g. PHELPS, INC, a
corporation, Plaintiff, against the
goods and chattels Of NATIONAL
CREDIT CONTROL BUREAU, INC,
2 corporation, Defendant, to me
directed, ! have seized and taken
claim, interest and estate at law
and In equity of said Defendant,
in and to l Metalstand double
door stationary cabinet, ] Steel
age secretarial desk, ! Royal
Standard typewriter, metal fold
Ing chairs. ] steel Airflow posture
char saaiT' tai metal waste basket "a
drawer Steel Letters r'f tiIe' ioo &
Smith Standard typewriter, /
metal drop-leaf typewriter stand,
. Steel Age double pedestal fat
top desks. 2 Airfiow steel revolv-
ing open armchairs. Weis lifting
top card nile, ] metal lifting-top
card file. 2 Steelmaster desk trays,
2 linoleum desk pads, Norway ad-
Unstable desk lamps, 3 Cole two
waste baskets, painted open book
trays. stapler and staples, and I
hereby give notice, that on SAT-
URDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY
OF pI.,v, Sc sEPT TEN Der, LEGS AT
offer for sale the aforementioned
property so seized and taken into
execution .x sSt s,. By PH JsLc AgcTIoN'
SALE to take place at C. @.
SLOAN & CO., INC, Auetioneers,
us 18th Street NV.
CARLTON O. BEALL, United States
Marshal in and for the District Of
Columbia. se2,12
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son
Aueti0ueere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
PREMISES NUMBER 900 FRENCH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF 9. certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. l0421,
ords of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction.
w n fTSsT q r The I grs%lSss; On
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1858,
At Two OCLoCk Pm, the
Observation-Disclosures land and prem:
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot "a in Mattingly and
others subdivision Of Square 1853.
as per plat recorded in the once
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia, in Liber WBM, at
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
(buiiding association) deed Of trust
for approximately S5,973. SO; fur.
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale, the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 required. Conveyancing. re-
cordine. etc, at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as Of date Of
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold ct
the discretion of the trustees.
J. GEORGE GATELY.
Ee6,S,10,12.16 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
ADAM 4; wEsCHLER . son
United States Marshal's Sale

Restaurant, Bar, Kitchen
FIXTURES and EQUIPMENT
Cash Registers. lcemaker
COMPARTMENTED CASH VAULT
District Of Columbia to-wit:
BY virtue Of a Writ of Special Fieri
FaeiaS issued by the Municipal
Court, Case No. M-23434 -5s, in
and for the District aforesaid; AZ
and HERMAN z. BAILEY, Plain
tits, against the goods and chat
tells Of BURCHS SEA FOOD AND
STEAK HOUSE, INC, q corpora
ton, Defendant. to me directed,
have seized and taken into
execution all the right, title, claim,
interest and estate At ,aw and N
to, York "450-A" automatic ice
maker, stainless steel rt-order
stand " back and partition, Toast
master 4-slice toaster, Globe $50"
shcer, Garland gas range, Crescent
dishwasher. Frialator, broiler. Is
II; cafeteria counter, stools, booths.
tables. chairs, coffee bre yer, Tyler
shelves. grease trap. SIS bartend-
ers' bench, beer dispenser and
pump, bottle cooler w}compreSsor.
mirrors. scale, compressors, Harder
deep freeze, All-Americen 12-in.
meat E.sasr saw, Steiner .,i chopper. ,, cream
5GB5-1" and 1874 t3-IBl &c"
cash registers, etc, and / hereby
give notice that on MONDAY.
THE TWENTY-sECOND DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1855, AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM, ! will ofer for
sale the aforementioned personal
property SO seized and taken into
execution. BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
70 the highest bidder, FOR CASH.
Sale to take place at
401 and 400
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
CARLTON @. BEALL. United States
Marshall in and for the District
Of Columbia. se12,20
THOS. J. OWEN q son,
Aucti0neers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Reservations now being accepted for the following
shows at Woodward g. Lothrop Corners Write
for tickets to Room 400, The Star. State number
of tickets desired, date Of showing and whether
matinee or evening preferred Dates of showings:
January %, February q, April ls. May a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Restaurant, Bar. Kitchen
FIXTURES and EQUIPMENT
Cash Registers. lcemaker
COMPARTMENTED CASH VAULT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
No Surplus of This Crop

It is clear from Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson's report on Americas heav-
lily exploited timber resources that there
is no surplus problem in this important
field. On the contrary, the Forest Serv-
ice, after comprehensive survey of the
Nations tree-growing capacity, is con-
WINGED that lumber needs of the future
can be met only by an intensification of
reforestation and conservation practices
by all producers of wood.
"There are no grounds for compla-
cency," warns DR.. Richard E. McArdle,
chief of the Forest Service. what we
do in the next 10 or 20 years will de-
: termine whether we shall grow enough
timber to enable our children and their
children to enjoy the timber abundance
that we ourselves enjoy" The report
points out that 40 years from now the
country must produce SO per cent more
timber Only public and private CO.
operation in planting trees and saving
forests from damage by disease, fire
and wasteful cutting can assure that
the demand will be met. Fortunately,
most large producers of timber already
have adopted reforestation practices and
measures against disease, fire and
waste. Small forest owners, however, are
tagging far behind in tree-farming and
conservation programs, according to the
report.
When it is realized that over half
of the Nations timberlands are in the
hands Of small landowners not in the
lumber business, the educational job
that faces the tree conservationistS is
apparent. The cooperation of these
property owners, estimated to number
about AS million, is essential to the
production Of the country's future lum-
Der requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Beyond Duty's Call

Brooklyn grand jury has given its
enthusiastic" Endorsement to bill in
the State Legislature which would per-
nit reasonable" corporal punishment
in the classrooms of New York City.
This was duly reported in a story in a
New York newspaper, which also stated
that the teachers take very dim view
of the proposal.
Another story, appearing on the
opposite page in the same paper, may
provide clue to the reaction of the
teachers. This story related the I'M
happy experience of a 32-year-old male
teacher in a New York junior high
school. Two boys, Is and IS, both stu
dents in the school, were annoying his
class from an adjoining corridor. The
teacher went out to chase them away
The boys knocked him down, broke his
arm, and inflicted various other injuries
Which raises the question: If corporal
punishment is authorized in the New
York classroomS, who will administer
it? To ask this of the teachers in New
York's hoodlum- schools would
be to demand that they serve above and
beyond the call Of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Intriguing Commercial

Most of us love advertising
in its various and sundry
forms, even the endless itera-
tons and reiterations. 1t is
the only way we morons can
find out what to eat or drink,
how we should dress or what
superlative dream boat we
should drive. All of this we
can do on painlessly' easy
terms, except in the case of
certain beverages. However,
and despite admiration. my
faith in the Madison Avenue
boys is being severely tested.
The other evening. an in
triguing nonsinging COM
mercial skilfully wover into
a dramatic TV show (west-
ern type) told me that men
don't sweat. Instead, our
bodies breathe-and a GER
tain brand of soap will
sweeten the exhalation. I can
hardly wait to get to the
store and purchase a case Of
this sweetener-upper. How
ever, I have a lingering sus-
picion that masculine per-
spiration is still sweat and
not even altar Of roses or
Madison Avenue can alter an
immemorial manifestation Of
nature.
Angus Sinclair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Conodion Politics

There are more than the normal,
neighborly reasons for United States
interest in the national elections to be
held in Canada tomorrow. Two of
these reasons are basically economic
first, the question Of how Canada viii
choose to deal governmentally with its
own business recession and, second, the
question Of future policies in Ottawa
vis-a-vis existing economic frictiOns be-
tween the two countries. Some clearly
different approaches to both problems
have been emphasized in the Conserva-
tive VS.. Liberal campaigning.
In terms of unemployment at least,
the Canadian recession is worse than
our own. Almost 10 per cent, or approx
imately $4,000, Of the Canadian labor
force is jobless, in contrast to about 6
per cent in the United States Prime
Minister Diefenbaker and the Conserva-
tive Party propose to attack the problem
through vast public works program
involving expenditures Of $l.2 billion.
Lester Pearson and the Liberal Party,
on the other side Of the campaign street,
are advocating an immediate $400 mil
lion tax cut, retroactive to January /
and including six-week "tax holiday"
this summer, Both sides accept the fact
that a budget deficit would result from
either program. In degree, this diff
ference in philosophy on how best to
deal with an economic decline is re-
Elected in our own political and govern
mental circles-even If not on strictly
party division. There is the difference
in Canada, however, that the voters
themselves will have chance to express
their preference right now.
Canada's grievances with the United
States center largely on three things:
~ The fact that we sell much more to
the Dominion than we buy, creating
wide gap in dollar exchange; (2) that
United States capital owns or controls
a top-heavy share of Canadian industry
and resources, and (3) that our foreign
disposal Of surplus agricultural products
has cut into Canadian markets. Rela-
lively speaking, the Diefenbaker party
has been more vigorous in its complaints
and more extreme in its proposed ac-
tions to correct these grievances.
Even so, aside from the economic
considerations, there is no anti-United
States sentiment at work in either party.
With this In mind, observers In our
own country will watch with interest
to see which way the political wind
blows north Of the border tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Is Years Ago

Government workers who
took a is per cent salary cut
rs years ago were preparing
to push for lower rents. on
March 81, 1898, The Star
reported: "On the eve Of
the placing into effect Of
the Governments Is per cent
general salary reduction,
wage earnerf in Federal,
District and private employ
ment prepared today to reg
lister opposition to rental
rates in Washington at o
mass meeting in Mckinley
High School. The meet
ing was called at the in
sistence of the District de-
partment of the American
Federation Of Government
Employees as the first step In
its program to fight for o
reduction in living costs. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Looking for Compromise

- "A view from the Lincoln Memorial
OF the area to be utilized by the proposed
approaches to the Constitution avenue
bridge should at least diminish fears
that such network will provide an I'M
slightly infringement. For the trees and
shrubbery now existing-notsto mention
the landscaping that might be achieved
shut of much of the spaghetti" that
looms so large on map or diagram. On
the other hand, there are surprisingly
few views of the Memorial itself which
would be blighted by the roadways-if
one stands where the roadways would
be, and looks at the Memorial.
'~aa We do not know what Secretary
Seaton, on visual inspection of this
sort, might decide. Nor do we know
what objections may have been removed
by his suggested depression of some Sec
lions of the approaches. Mr.. Seaton's
whole idea is to reconcile the necessity
OF the bridge, which he recognizes, with
the objections expressed to the approach
system, for which he has some RESPONSE
bility. Whatever his conclusions, they
will be based on an honest conviction Of
what is in the public interest. His con-
ferences with. the Commissioners have
been good thing. One result has been
development of a mutual respect be-
tween himself and the Commissioners
In seeking an acceptable compromise
Mr.. Seaton is no obstructionist; he is
sas anxious as anybody to get going on
the bridge.
$, 1t is not the view of the land to be
utilized by the bridge approaches Incl
s0entally, that shocks ones sensibilitieS.
It Is the view from the Memorial to the
east, looking down the Mall toward the
Capitol, that is really shocking. The
hideous. temporary" buildings, the old
est 40 years old, the newest Is and II
years old, continue to destroy what
should be one of the most beautiful
avistas in the world. 1t is a shameful
disgrace that they remain there, with
no effective pressure from any source to
remove them, with nothing tangible to
make one believe they will go until they
tumble down.
q. That is complacent vandalism at
its worst. In comparison, even ribbons
Of concrete around the Memorial would
be works of art, bridge creation Of
exquisite beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Can't See Modern Art

I fear that Albert Chiera's
efforts to explain the funda-
mental motivations Of an art
list to the addicts Of modern
art" will fall on deaf ears.
These people have devel-
oped a thick hide Of cliches
that guard against the in
roads of reason. To them 1t
is perfectly feasible that O
work Of art can be created
by a man like Jackson Pol
lock, who threw huge can
vases on the floor and ran
around them, dripping paint
out of buckets. They cannot
see the sly hand Of commerce
performing its manipulations
to make acceptable the most
outrageous anti-intellectual-
ism, under the guise Of cul-
ture. ever foisted upon a
civilized society.
These copyists, writer's,
teachers and critics see them
selves as marching in the
forefront Of progressive
humanity-the "avant-garde"
they call 1t. Certainly a
grandiose term for dupes
whose economic function is
to safeguard, by their feigned
admiration, the investments
by rich pseudo-i ntellectuals
in their current plaything.
Furthermore, these art low
ers" enjoy the profound sat
isfaction Of pretending to see
something that is beyo1d the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Virqinio Shows the Way

1t is gratifying that Virginia has
shown the way to other jurisdictions in
the joint efforts to solve one of the
more difficult problems of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area-regulation of
mass transportation. With the signing
by Governor Almond Of legislation for
a metro" transit-control compact, a
long step forward has been taken toward
regional teamwork in the public utility
. field. It is now up to Congress and the
Maryland General Assembly to complete
ratification of the epochal interstate
transit compact.
Virginia, traditionally reluctant to
surrender any of its regulatory powers
I to overall authorities, nevertheless has
recognized the urgency Of the need for
eliminating transit and taxicab control
conflicts and confusion in the closely
knit Washington area. Thanks to the
persuasive arguments of Arlington Sen
ator Fenwick and other legislators from
nearby Virginia, the recent General AS
sefnbly finally approved the proposed
trijurisdictional compact. Supporters of
the legislation stressed that Virginia
WOdIu COHJlLlu6 W nave VOICE III CTanSlJ
regulation in the Metropolitan Area
They pointed out that the pact actu-
ally would transfer to State District
agency the regulatory authority over
interstate bus operations now held by
. Federal agency, the Interstate Com
Merce Commission.
The compact would create the
Washington Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission, with regulatory authority
over mass transportation in specified
district constituting the local metro re-
igion. This would include Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and the cities of Alex
andria and Falls Church in Virginia, the
District of Columbia and the two adj
jacent Maryland counties, Montgomery
and Prince Georges. The new agency
would be composed of three members
to be appointed by the Governors of
Virginia and Maryland and by the Dis
trict Commissioners Necessary staff and
funds would be provided by the three
Jurisdictions involved. There also would
be an advisory Traffic and Highway
Board, composed of Federal, District,
State and other planners of the area.
The commission and board working to-
gether, could do a great deal to co-ordi-
nate ant. speed up the flow of public