davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
RvING KAMINS, AuctioneeF.
go X Street NV.
Executive 3-348O.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PREMI6ES KNOWN AS 1906
CAPITOL AVENUE NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF O. certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1876,
Folio $40 Of the land records of
the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
Will sell, at public auction, in front
THE NINTH DAY % OF oS1TSooB BE
1888, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM. the
following-described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District Of CO.
lumbla. and DESIGNATED as and be-
ing Lot Numbered 10 in block
Numbered In Jones subdivision
known as ivy CITY" as per plat
recorded In Liber Levy Court al
Folio 76 In the Once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia:
SAID block Numbered 2 now known
poses as Square Numbered 4O44.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 a prior
lbuilding associationl deed of trust
for approximately S3.950.T9. fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced ut time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit of $500
REQUIRED. ConVeyancing. recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments MADE as Of date of sale.
Terms 70 be complied with within
feited and the property may be
advertised and resoid at the dis
erection OF the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
THOMAS W. HUNT,
5,29-oc1 ,3,S Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN . SON,

iii 4 ST. NV.
TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
bw%2RIigfTTSS9ssY sxrEE6ow KNoSwTSy cd4es
PRE hii N6M Ah i7Si 'NiNfa
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No, l026lI
Folio 4B3 ct seq, OF the land
records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees WHY sell, 81 public auction.
In front OF the premises, on FRI
DAY THE. THIRD DAY OF oC-
IoosHEnRex ar 1925 s ;o,,6 Az o ~.
SF re- b sna sd 81 Pr coanSs si'qs S
in Geofss W. Rigs subdivision
corded il tie once q tie sur
ISmbis, in LiSsr W. r. AZ Folio
TERMS: sold subject to prior
(buildinE association deed OF
trust for approximately ~ ,22b.SOi
further particulars OF which viii
be announced at time OF sale; the
70 Be paid in cash. A deposit Of
5000 required. Conveyancing. re-
cordlng. etc, at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
poSlt forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
r. H. LECRAW.
SECS 1927 .30-oc2 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q son,
Auctioneers,
iii Z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
ATTORNEYS SALE
WHOLESALE STOCK
of
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT

LVoy UII W1LIN I
CHINA, GLASS. SILVERWARE,
Plastic, Utensils, REQUISITES.
Including Syracuse, Jackson,
Sterling, Boonton. Prolon,
Federal. Morgantown, ct al.
SHORT ORDER GRIDDLES
FRYTRS, WARMERS, TOASTERS.
MIXER, SINKS. MEAT BLOCK,
INSULATED SERVICE CARTS.
Including POSTMASTER, Griswold,
Hotpoint, Star, Thurmaduke, ct al.
STAINLESS STEEL, PLATEDWARE,
Large Quantity Janitors supplies.
WAX, CLEANER, DISINFECTANTS,
SOAP, METAL POLISH, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

NAVY is covered to the hilt by The Stars Bill Fuchs
Bill not only brings you the action of Nays schedule but
he also haunts the team and coaching staff to give you
all the background information Navy prospects and
strategy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

GEORGE WASHINGTON is the assign
ment of Star writer George Huber He has followed the
team through training and is familiar with players,
coaches students If you can't get out to the game the
next best thing is to look for George Hubers reports in
The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

THE REDSKINS are ably covered by The Stars
Lew Atchson Lew was with the team through training.
He's covered the Skins closely that he's almost con-
sidered member of the squad Naturally, he's the man
to watch you're keeping eye on the Redskins this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

SERVICE TEAMS throughout the area provide
plenty Of gidron action and excitement The Stars Dick
oBren right in the thick Of things to give you all the
color Of this rugged league If you want to keep tabs
the service teams, keep eye out for Dick oBriens
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

clined, especially among fac
tory workers.
Observation-Disclosures earned
$34s billion in 1857. up 5 per
cent from 1866. but personal
income rates declined modestly
late In the year.
Consumer Spending Outlays
at $3.50 billion were 5 per cent
above 1856. but slipped frac-
tionally in recent months. De-
Ginning employment and income
have had some effect on the
buoyancy Of retail markets"
Government - Spending by
Federal. State and local gov
ernments increased by SIS bill
lion to o 1857 total Of S87
billion, and continues TO rise.
Observation-Disclosures SPEND
ing for new plant and equip
ment rose 8 per cent TO $37
billion in 1857, but viii decline
early in 1858. Housing con-
struction slipped moderately
below 1856. but now is climbing.
Prices-Reduced demand has
eased upward pressure on
prices, with the consumer index
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

scene struck which Of the
victims.
The shotgun was found in the
wreckage Of the Altman ear In
which Overton died.
Carpenter told West Palm
Beach tFla.) police who cap
tured him that he had thrown
the .4S-caliber pistol into the
ocean at Miami before the two
separated. Police say there
were II shots fired from the
as and one blast was fired
from the sawed-off shotgun.
All-Night Questioning
The two were identified by
all-night questioning OF wit
nesses. The older man was
identified first by repeated
mention Of the name Jack"
and that he was q barber.
Overton was q barber and his
nickname was Jack. He was
known TO many police ofiicers
because Of his police record
and because he freQuented the
Ninth street and New York
avenue NV. area.
Once Overton was connected
to the case. police hooked Car
penter up with the events be-
cause he lived in the same
building and had gone out with
the older man that night.
When Miss Mattingly called
% policeman friend from Rich
mond after she was set free.
police knew who they were after
and the direction taken by the
fugitives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Draft Aide Resigns
In Presley Protest

HARLAN. KY. Jan. 2 (R.-
A draft board ofiicial In this
Southeastern Kentucky coal
mining town resigned today be-
cause he wants mountain boys
TO get the same treatment ac-
corded rock n roll star Elvis
Presley.
State Representative H. Nick
johnson. 37-year-old wounded
veteran Of World War II. said
a recent induction deferment
granted the Memphis. Tenn.
teen-age idol made II impos-
sible for me TO serve as a mem
Der OF Local Board 35."
Mr., johnson said II the de-
ferment given Mr.. Presley. so
he could produce another
movie. lis a criterion then the
Sputnik and muttnik age isn't
as serious as represented"
II cannot conscientiously ask
any mountain boy to serve the
same country unless afforded
the same treatment as Mr..
Presley" Mr.. johnson said In
his written resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Car Collision
FutoI to Nine

EUREKA. s. OAK. Jan. 2
R.--Nine persons. including
the parents and four children
Of one family returning home
from q holiday visit. were killed
about midnight last night In
q headon car collision.
Killed we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck.
IS and ~. respectively, Eureka
farm residents; four Of their
children. Harold. 10, Ruby,
II. Priscilla. 4. and Doris. 2.
Marvin Neuhardt. IS. driver
of one car: Larry Wiedmeier,
Is. and Clyde Krein. Is. all Of
Eureka. The latter two we're
passengers in the Neuhardt
car.
Hospitalized in fair condition
at Eureka were Wilbert. i9-
year-old son Of the Becks. and
his sister. Mary Lou, 6.
Eight Of the victims died In
the wreckage. The Wiedmeier
boy died In q Eureka hospital.
The Becks were returning
home after visiting relatives on
New Years Day. They were
about ga miles west Of Eureka
ON State Highway 10 when the
cars crashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Alexandra TrioI First
Is Seen for Carpenter

Der pistol and started shootine,
Miss Mattingly. who was sit
ting In a parked car in front
of her house when the two
gunner kidnapped her and her
escort and drove them 70
Richmond.
Pvt. Montieth. whose car the
pair abandoned south Of Rich
mond after freeing Miss Mat
tingly and overtaking the Rich
mond woman.
Mrs. Altman. who was kid
naped near South Hill. Va. and
tied to q tree near Cheraw
S. c. II was her car Overton
was driving when he died at
Wrens. Ga.
Thomas A. Sherwood. %. the
drummer at the Jo-Del.
Harry M. Reed. 80. the bar
tender who served Overton and
Carpenter until the argument
that precipitated the shooting
Miss Sue Harrington. 81.
waitress In the restaurant.
Efforts at Interview
Meanwhile, Homicide Squad
Detective Sergt. Patrick Deeni-
han is In Miami today to at
tempt to interview Carpenter
about the case. Sergt. Deeni-
han arrived there late Tuesday
but was unable to arrange 70
see Carpenter.
Carpenters Miami attorney.
Mike zarowny. says the youth
win continue his refusal to dis
cuss the case with either police.
FBI men or reporters.
The major problem facing
police and prosecutors Is to
establish firmly which Of the
gunner fired the fatal shots.
1t has been established by
the Homicide Squad. however,
that Mr.. Kaldes suffered q
shotgun blast In the left side.
Mr.. Manner suffered two As
caliber wounds in the chest and
right hip. The coroner's ONCE
today refused to say which Of
the IL bullets recovered at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Weeks Sees Economy !
Pulling Out Of Dipin $50

CONTINUED From First Page
mo new year ever started with
the overall economy on such
q high plateau as today"
Following the theme that the
slump is mild. he predicted
"the level Of business twillD be
high in 1858 with output larger
than in most years." The eco
nomic decline from 1857 heights
will lead TO "stiff competition"
among businessmen. he added
"As 1857 ended" Mr.. Weeks
said. adjustments were con-
tinuing In our flexible, free
economy. A glance at our eco
nomic history in recent years
will show that our biggest year.
to-year gain In total output
took place Just after q de-
cline" He presumably referred
to recovery from the recession
Of i953-54.
Economic Highlights
Mr.. Weeks licked OF these
highlights Of the economic pic
ture:
Jobs--Employment has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Continued From First Page
through his lawyer that he had
nothing to do with It.
His companion on the week.
end spree, Henry Clay Overton,
a. died In flaming car crash
as police pursued him over a
Georgia highway at ITO miles
an hour Sunday night. The
heavily-armed Overton's car
collided headon with the auto
mobile Of Charles Wray Of Cape
Canaveral. Fla. killing both Of
them instantly.
OveFt0n Buried
They buried Overton yester-
day at his home in Martinsviile.
Va. as his wife and about 30
persons. mostly relatives. looked
on. The Rev. William d. Pae-
pillow. pastor of the County Line
Christian Church. conducted
the 25-minute service without
one 9 mentioning Overton's
name.
Police have seven witnesses
to connect Carpenter to the
staying of Mr.. Kaldes and Mr..
Fisher. Also shot. but still
living in critical condition at
Emergency Hospital. was the
piano player in the restaurant.
Bernard J. Manner. %.
The witnesses are:
Mr.. Manner. who is blind
and cannot testify to seeing
what happened when the two
gunner entered the restaurant
with a shotgun and a AS cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

now about 3 per cent above q
year ago.
Stocks - Market prices
dropped starting in July. nearly
wiping out gains Of the pre-
vious two years. but have
steadied since mid October.
Corporations profit
margins narrowed. while sales
volume increased from late 1865
through September. 1857. But
dividend payments rose mod
erately in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Foreign Trade - Exports
climbed TO record heights In
1857. Out are easing of.
Gross National Product -
Total production Of goods and
services rose per cent to $435
billion In 1857. with increased
volume and higher prices both
contributing to the gain.
Finance - The Federal Re-
serve Boards relaxation OF
monetary restraints has lowered
interest rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
CHIEFS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
able-indeed often brilliant
high ranking military men
from performing the best serv-
ice Of which they are capable
for their country"
A 1858 report Of the Rookie
Teller Committee on Defense
REORGANIZATION recommended
that the system be revised to
remove the command function
from the joint chiefs Of staff
In order to enable them to work
more effectively as a unified
planning agency"
Proposed by Gavin
This was essentially what 1t
Gen. James NJ. Gavin. the
Army's chief Of research and
development. proposed in urg-
ing the subcommittee 10 rec
ommend abolition Of the Joint
chiefs Of staff. Gen. Gavin
suggested they be replaced as q
planning group by men Of
three or four star rank who
would hold no command func-
tons and would never return to
their individual services.
; Dr. uannevar Bush. former
head of the wartime once of
Scientific Research and De-
velopment. proposed q central
military policy planning board.
made up Of military men al
ready retired or about to re-
tire.
Air Force 1t. Gen. James H.
Doohttle (retired) told the
Johnson subcommittee there
ought to be q Pentagon reor-
ganization leading to the for
nation Of a single general
staff for the three branches Of
the service.
Russell Opposed
Gen. Doolittle said ne thinks
eventually this country will
have TO go to 'an old type gen.
eral staff. with a head" He
said the Office OF the Secretary
OF Defense ought to be
strengthened with an advisory
military staff to help him re-
solve differences between the
services.
But any drastic change in
the present Joint chiefs sys-
tenn tending toward q stronger
single general staff is likely TO
run. into opposition from
Chairman Russell. Democrat Of
Georgia. Of the parent Armed
Services Committee.
I'm not q single-department
man." Senator Russell said in
an interview. He declined to
comment directly on the SUBJ
committee hearings. but said
he has always been rather
leery Of the old Prussian gen.
eral staff idea. One branch can
dominate any general stan"
Senator Russell said tighter
unification Of the Army. Navy,
and Air Force departments Is
necessary. But he said this
would be accomplished under
existing laws.
The President could do this
under his broad powers for
reorganization Of Government
departments and agencies. he
said. or the Secretary of De-
Tense could move under the
present Unification Act.
I'VE must trust the Executive
branch with most administra-
tive responsibilities under oul
form Of government" ht
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

The holiday uprising repre-
sented the most serious threat
TO Gen. Perez Jimenez' dicta-
torial rule since he led an army
officers coup which overthrow
Romulo Gallegos' constitutional
government In 1919.
He ruled as part Of a three
man military junta until elected
provisional president by a Con-
stituent Assembly In 1852. In
the election Of November. 1852.
government candidates began
trailing the opposition in the
ballot count. Ofiicials suddenly
postponed further announce
ments. When they were re-
sumed, the governments men
were listed far ahead.
Political unrest dubbed 10
the surface inside Venezuela
last month when students dem
onstrated openly against the
yes-or-no plebiscite instead of
a democratic presidential elec-
ton with more than one candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
VENEZUELA

Continued From First Page
bias north coast said some
Of the leaders Of the Venezue-
Ian revolt had arrived there
aboard the presidential
plane."D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Planes Sent to Capital

Planes Sent to Capital
Air force units at Maracay
launched q sudden rebellion
against the government early
yesterday. sending jet planes
so miles east from Maracay to
Caracas. the capital. before
dawn.
Gen. Perez Jimenez said
antiaircraft fire hit one Of the
raiders and forced it to land
at this skyscraper city's airport.
The President told the ma
ton IN a broadcast that the
rebels at Maracay were dis
organized from lack of a single
command and warned the air.
men to give up their fight or be
slaughtered.
The short, pudgy. Vene-
zuelan general won another
five-year term only last De-
cember Is in a plebtscite
which gave the voters a chance
to vote only yes or no. He had
no opponent.
The government radio or
dered the rebels to lay down
their arms and warned the
5000 people Of Maracay to
take cover because their mill
tary installations would soon
be attacked by government
forces. Maracay's air base is
the nations principal airfleld.
and a military aviation school
is located in the city.
Gene Perez Jimenez went
before the microphones in the
evening and promised the re-
volt would be put down in a
few hours by the four troop
columns. He claimed that the
rebels ARE already giving man.
ifestations of disorder"
Taken by Surprise
Tne revolt caught the gov
eminent during the early
morning while New Years eve
reyelry was still going on. For
hours the only countermeasures
were the anti-aircraft fire and
a steady stream Of threats and
cajolery aimed against the
rebels by the government radio.
The Dutch press agency
AMP said its correspondent
in the offshore Dutch West
Indies quoted both rebel and
government broadcasts as
saying that rioting broke out
in Caracas but was put down
quickly.
Diplomatic sources in
Washington said the presi-
Dental palace was bombed
at least once and Caracas
was strafed during almost
continuous rebel sorties.
(In Buenos Aires. informed
sources estimated that Gen.
Perez Jiminez was able to
muster about 5000 troops
Immediately around Caracas
for action against rebel
forces that might total 2.400
men. They reported that the
Venezuelan Navy, with nine
new destroyers and three
frigates. was backing the
rebels.)
Good Military Setup
Oil-rich Venezuela has one
of the best military establish
ments in South America. The
air force. a branch OF the army,
has 200 planes. The active
army consists Of 10000 we'll
equipped men split up into in
fantry brigades.
More than 10000 Americans
are stationed in Venezuela,
managing and operating United
States investments estimated
at SO billion.
The government radio also
broadcast a comunique from
the National Confederation OF
Workers denouncing the upris-
ing. This apparently was in
tended to counterfeit any rebel
attempt TO WOO labor into q
General strike.
Came 20 Power In 19l9
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13

mite oci zauvijek zaklopila pri-
sustvu svojih sinova snaha 10.
julia, 1855, koje sliku ovdje do
nosimo.
Pokojna sestra Maria a Naglit,
rodjena je cd roditelja Jakova i
Mare Sudar, godine $780,, selu
Brusane, Gospic, Hrvatska. Posta-
Ia je Bracni Drug godine 1911.
i uvijek je unaprijed placala svo-
je clanske pristojbe. Poboljevala
je wise godina / bila je podvrgnu-
ia operacijama, a u posljednje vri-
jeme je trpjela Cd upale pluca 1
slabljenje srca.
Ostala je udovica jos pred 35
godina ga osmero djece, sest ST.
nova i dvije kceri. Naknadno je
izgubila diva sina obje kceri. JOS
ostavlja zivuca cetiri sina: Mar
tina, Jakova, Tomu Ivana, diva
unuka i jednog praunuka, te wise
prijatelja koji su prisustvovali
njezinom pogrebu.
Nase drustvo joj je priredilo
dostojan sprovod sporazumu s
familijom. Mrtvo tijelo bilo je il
lozeno kod Mullare Funeral Home.
Odar joj je bio okicen brojnim
vijencima cvijeta cd obitelji pri-
jatelja, medju kojima je bio 1
krasni vijenac naseg odsjeka sa
znakom HBZ. u znak posljednje
pocasti. Pogreb je obavljen po ka-
tolickom obicaju sahranjena je
ma IL. julia ma Katolickom Grob-
lju ovdje u Trinidad, Colo. Nadgro-
bno slovo je procitao drustveni
predsjednik, takodjer ukratko Sc
je njome oprostio / dolje potpi-
sani.
Neka je pokojnoj sestri Mariji
Naglic lahka crna zemlja u kojoj
vet pociva vjecni sanak sniva,
a njezinim sinovima, snahama, u
nucadi i praunucadi, kao ostaloj
rodbini nase iskreno bratsko sa-
ucesce.
andre Milosevich, clan od-
sjeka 2S4.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
Ia crkvu sv. Petra | PavIa Y Perovini

Franjo i Matilda Juricek, Fa-
militia Skendrovic, Elizabeth Be
recek, Rev. Albert zagar, Odsjek
broj 2 HKZ, Frank Trempus,
Petar i Josipa Mankar, Valentin
| Katica Pintur, Caral i Marga-
ret Virant, Grga Fister, Albert
Buric, Nikola Pintur; po S400:
Dragutin i Maryan Palkovic; po
$500: Milka i Josipa Bedic, Val
ter i Ana Ungashik, Josip i
Lilyan Beretek.
Po $500: Nikola Barbara
cavlovic, Allen i Anna D. Bana,
Emery Biverly Talkovic, Fran
ces Jakich, Sofia Spretnak, Fra
njo Franco Baloban, Juraj Ce-
linscak, MILO Horvat, Ivan Ma
rja Djut, Nikola Tereza Gre
goric, Luka Maria Sebecic,
Fora Delac, Helen Vuketich, Ba-
rica Bankovic, Josephine Gecina,
Nikola Ljubica Cavlovic, Mar
ko Juricek, Rev. Marian Soric.
Po $1.OO: Danica Stivoric, Ag-
nes Magdich, Flip Bradit, Joha-
ma Kirin, Barbara Krkuc, Hor-
vat Ritth, stefana Ceh, Mary
Barkovic, Ignac Dumic, Ivan
Vrbicek, Mato Frketic.
Po Soc: Maria Busic, Ana
Prince, Dragica Blaskovic, Di-
ana X, Mato Brozenic; po 25c !:
Mary Degenhart, Katarina Ke-
sic, Ana Lorkovic, Ana Segina,
Frances Sestric.
Ukupno sabrano $298.75.
Svima darovateljima najljep-
Sa hvala.
Milan Barbara Cvetetic,
332-42nd Street,
Pittsburgh, 1, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13

Pittsburgh, Pa. Ovdje do
nosimo imena darovatelja "a
zupnu crkvu svetog Petra Paw
la u Petrovini, kotar Jastrebar-
sko, Hrvatska, koje crkve tako-
djer i sliku ovdje donosimo.
Crkva sv. Petra 1 Pavla
Imena darovatelja su kako
slijedi:
Po $4,000: Steve Vucinovic
po $1,000: Milan Barbara Cve-
tetic, Zdravko i Maria Talkovic,
Alois i Maria zuzak, Caral
Ana Spretnak, Joseph Danna
Spretnak.
Po $500: Janko Tereza WI
cinovic, Janko Borasic, Franjo
Jurinic, Josip i Mara Siktar,
Ivan Cvetan, MILO Paulina Ju-
ricek, Pavao Dragica Berecek,
Slavko i Draga Borosic, Sofia
Borosic, Ignac Miladin, Franco
Pacic, Steve i Mara Cvetan, To-
mo Cumko, Janko Tereza Cve-
tan, Steve Angelina Cvetetic,