davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
THOS. }. OWEN 4 SON,
AuetiOneeFs,
I'LL Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
aEMI-DEfACHED BRICK DWEIL-
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
1SES N U N Der 42O SECOND
STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
GUY recorded. IN Liber No IU1SS,
Follo AL ct sea-, Of the land
LScoros OF the District OF Colum-
secured thereby. the undersimed
trustees viii sell. at public auc-
ton In front Of the premises, on
WLDNEsDAY The FIRSi DAY
OF APRIL AID. 1859. AT Four
O'CLOCK PM. the following.
described land and premises, sit.
uate in the District of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as fnd beins Lot
numbered Thirteen tl3l in Mar
ssaret o. Discs subdivision in
and Seventy 800 as per plat re.
corded in the Once Of the Sur.
veyor for the Di,t-ict Of Columbia
in Liber NIX at Folio 327.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
touildinR ?ssociaticni deed Of trust
Ior approximately S10.661 70 fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price sbo7e said trust TO
S e pa no IN cash. deposit Of
recording. etc, at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as Of date of
sale Terms TO be compIied with
within 30 days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property NAV be
advertised and reSold at the direc.
ton ~ -ho tr,tS-"~~
RALPH o. WEED.
JOSEPH ~ MCNAMARA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
RALPH o. WEED.
!. :; ,OS sp ~ MCNAMARA,
TH0S J OWEN q SON,
Auctioneers,
III ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWo-ST0RY BRICK BuiIpTNd
NJ If STREET N NoRTHISLsT19 4l
6y virtue OF q certain deed Of
sSrSIss dnly recorded. in Liber No.
i SS1I' Eolio hs ct sen. Of the
Columbia and at the re"uest ~
the. Dart, secured thereby. the
undsrS'ened trustees viii sell at
pnoIle suction in front Of the
TWENTY :; FOURTH DAY OF
n ARGH Ia A,p S 1853; AT oNE-FIF-
situste in the District of Colum.
bia. and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot numbered Twenty-tllree t33C
IN David I Morrison's subdivision
o. rart NJ OriginaI lots numbered
Six ~ and Seven f7l in SQUARE
rmmherrH Three Hundred aud
Ninetv-seyen f3a7l. as per Dlat
veyor for the District Of columSis
IN Liber % 1t Folio Sc
TERfS Sold subject to a prior
trust for appropriately 3.56s rs.
tu- particulars Of which will
De announced at time Of sale the
PuTCnAN rhce aboVe said trust to
pc raid in cash A deposit Of
$500 caS- renuired Convevanclne,
reeordt~-, etc, at purchasers
cost Adjustments made as Of
date If sale Terms 10 be com.
piled with within thirty I3Ol
days. otherwise deposit forfeited
ans the nroDertv may be adver-
tlsed and reSold at the discretion
Of the triiS'eeS
LOUIS PEARLSTEIN.
Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

-. Il 3 u 10
IS ) sil74 $50 s. I: s i; %
20 2.32 900 1880 1910
IS S 2.so 80 l575 1850
out-Ot Town Rote. S6e Per Line
; or More Times. zoe Per LINE
eoch Insertion t4-LIns MinimumI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
HALL TANNED
FOR RUBINSTEIN
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Arthur RubinStein. piano. Consti-
tuition Hall Program Sonata IN c,
Opus 80. Beethoven. lntermezzO in
q nat minor, Opus III. No .,
Brahms. Rhapsody In Z nat, Opus
no, No. 4. Brahms: Carnival, opus
.. Schumann: Prelude in A minor,
Debussy: Ondine. Debussy; La Plus
que Lente, Debussy: Two MazurkaS,
Chopin. Six Etudes. Chopin.
Constitution Hall was jammed
to capacity yesterday afternoon
thanks to the drawing power of
Artur Rubinstein. that aston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
mills 6IS."i,3
THOS J. OWEN & SON,
Aueii0neers.
iii z ST. NV,

III z ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
bbWWQ pI TS6 pv,Rsow BRICK
TENTH PLACE NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No 10000,
Foilo %, ct sea- Of the land REC
and at the REQUEST OF the party
secured Thereby. the undersigned,
susteeS wiz sell; at public auction
WEDEEsspAHYi, III The OFFffR Rsf DAP
OF APRIL, A.D. 1859 At TWos
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia I.
ing go oes Is as and being
division made BY Gruver and
Others as per olaf recorded in
the ONCE Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber iT4A
at Folio subject to building res
striction line as shown on said
TRIMS: Sold subject to a priork
building association deed OF
trust for approximately S6.IT4 ", y
ana prior second deed of trust
ior approximately S3,I IS 81: fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale. the
to be paid in cash A deposit of
5000 REQUIRED Conveyancins. re-
cordtng. etc. at purchasers cost. e
adjustments made as of date ~
sale Terms to, be complied with
WITHIN thirty days. otherwise de-
poSt forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid AZ
the discretion of the trutsees,
WI LIAM D. PAYNE,
EDWARD SHAPIRO
mn" ~. "5.2S,3l Trustees
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son,
I'LL Z ST. NV.
TWo.sToRY " BRICK p SMAtEIAsLS
APAp 5?sMsHsNf sEA1NdS T RNowNA AMP "
P.,Rf;EMTSES NUMBER 1880 sEV.
sENIH STREET NORTHWEST
nr virtue OF a certain deed of
a sruSs GUY naS,o regarded: in Liber No.
land re eSS oS y e. 'e Si:t. qi tn,
Columbia, and at the request ot
undersiened trustees will sell. AZ
p pnSIe auction; Il front Of the
I DSh;ockk THREE i" H .iTS%EENN!iG4
described land and premises, ,Sit.
uate In the District Of Columbia.
and designated as and being Pari
o. original Lots o and 10 in
Square 419: further described by
metes and bounds in said deed
OF trust; now taxed as Lot $40.
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH a
deposit of $500 will be REQUIRED
at time OF sale. Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale. All con-
veySncing recording, revenue
stamps. ETC.. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day 81
sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop-
srty at the risk and cost OF de.
faulttng purchaser. after five dayS'
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published II
HARRY A. OLIKER,
HARRY STATLAND.
mh2O.23'"5,@s.30 Trustees.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

My wife never had seen
Tokyo's night life and SO with
Pan-Am's Davey Jones as
guide. we visited the Benibasha
to see its chorus line revue and
the Club Black and White. a
bar patronized only by Japa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Papago Indian news., 1959-12-01


sA-IHKI, sus FEATURE
AT
E
eArn
cEl
n than the
the had t. be thames
MigleS
display rass se exhibit
re
of d
If a n ffren
OF
exhibition"
The explanation
the spa. the arer
in
i from
o am epr
ud tn painn of ctcleu 10
y
a cop
farms and he plan rroduc were the eo Of
ma
dpkly nd
inside include c1eboa picking
rattle @ sandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
2 Men Held
In Beer Sale

Two men were arrested last
night on illegal beer sale
charges at the Arlington Towers
Apartments.
Booked on a charge of selling
a beer without a license is
Salone Brice, 80. of the $500
block of Clay street NE. Rich
ard Lee Stanton, of the 800
block Of Allen street, Falls
Church, was charged with oper-
ating a club without an Alco-
holic Beverage Control license.
Police said Detective Sergt.
Walter Kadel went to O dance
in the Terrace Room sponsored
by the Bullock Club Recrea-
ton Association, and purchased
beer. Sale of beer without a
license Is prohibited IN Virginia.
Stanton, a Government clerk.
was listed as the president of
the organization which rented
the room for the dance. Price,
a truck driver, serving as a
waiter, police said. Both were
released on 500 bond pending
a hearing Monday in the coun-
ty court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Mrs. Stone Plans
To Seek Fourth
Delegate Term

Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone. Ar
lington delegate to the Gen.
eral Assembly, announced to-
day she will seek a fourth
term.
A member Of the House of
Delegates since 1854, Mrs.
Stone will seek nomination in
the july IA Democratic pri-
mary.
A resident Of the county
since 1910, Mrs. Stone said sire
viii run again to continue her
fight ito maintain the public
schools Of Virginia" A long
time opponent Of massive re-
sistance. Mrs. Stone favors
local option, the essence Of the
currently debated Perrow re-
port. She lives ct 1851 South
Twenty-sixth road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

a nurse bear responsibility in
administering blood transfu-
sions. According to one hos
pital official, who described the
incident as unfortunate, rare
and freak" the woman was in
a ward with four other women.
Promptly Treated
In q formal statement con-
corning the occurrence, the
hospital said yesterday:
I'VE have a patient who has
had a blood reaction as a result
Of a TRANSMISSION. The patient,
a 24-year-old woman, was adj
mitted Tuesday at 7:45 pm. for
apprehension. The patient
was given a TRANSMISSION in
tended for another patient.
1.-THE patient receiving the
TRANSMISSION suffered a reaction
and was promptly treated by
physicians on the medical staff
She has responded satisfac-
torily to the treatment and her
condition is listed as salts
factory.
Hospital Administrator
Charles NJ. Gof said this is an
extremely unfortunate circum-
stance and the entire matter is
being thoroughly investigated. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Renegofidfion
Urged for Ria
Land Rentals
Trode Bourd Asks
Agency to Assure
Fair Compensation

The Washington Board Of
Trade wants the District Re-
development Land Agency to
make sure it receives q fair
land rent from private deve-
lopers Of slum-cleared land in
southwest Washington by re-
negotiating contracts after the
area is rs per cent rebuilt.
This suggestion was made in
a letter from the board TO John
A. Remon. chairman Of the
RIA.
Lease agreements covering
disposal of land TO Webb g.
Knapp, New York firm, to de-
velop q shopping center in
Area C, recently came under
heavy criticism. Washington
builder Morris Cafritz told the
agency in q public hearing on
1.-THE Webb 81 Knapp proposal
that land rent based on q So
SO per square foot valuation
was too low.
Mr.. Cafritz offered to build
the Town Center and pay rent
on a SO per square foot ap-
praisal. The RIA turned down
his offer. explaining that VIII
liam zeckendorf, head Of Webb
&c Knapp, already had plans
completed for the center, along
with approval from Federal
agencies.
The RIA and Mr.. Zecken-
dorf agreed, however, to have
the land reappraised by the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. Mr.. Zeckendorf agreed
to negotiate a new agreement
with RIA on the basis Of the
reappraiSed value.
The letter from the Board
of Trade pointed out that pre-
sent RIA contracts do not have
renegotiation clauses In them.
Members of the Board of
Trades Urban Renewal and
Redevelopment committee said
such clauses are common in
long-term lease agreements.
AS they explained 1t, business
potential cannot be determined
Until surrounding residential
areas are built. Rents set before
residential areas are completed
may be too high as well as too
low. Renegotiation contracts
would provide for land rent
revisions either way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

was different from that of the
woman who had been admitted
to the hospital because Of
apprehension.
The error was detected when
the shock became apparent
shortly before the TRANSMISSION
was completed. Physicians i'm
mediately rushed to instigate
treatment.
Not Identified
As many as eight doctors at
tended the woman, whom hos
pital authorities declined to
identify.
Hospital Director Charles NJ,
Goff has ordered a complete
investigation of the incident
which was disclosed yesterday
following inquiries.
A hospital spokesman re-
ported the condition of the
woman after the TRANSMISSION
was somewhat critical" but
emphasized that she now is
responding well to treatment.
The spokesman said respon-
sibility for the error has not
yet been fixed, but will be de-
termined by the investigation
Normally both . doctor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

her sunbonnet and hurried out
to greet the distinguished tour
lists. They expressed their pleas
ure and one Immediately asked
her party loyalty.
Land sakes," she said, a lit
tie flustered. I'm glad to
meet all you people, no matter
Republican or Democrat"
Congressional Pfost was
especially delighted with Mrs,
Poffenberger and the quantity
ancient buildings on the farm.
She meticulously examined the
one in which Pioneer Nurse
Clara Barton reputedly min
iStered to the wounded.
If we preserve nothing else
we should preserve this fine
little house." Mrs. Pfost ex-
claimed.
Would Sell
Farmer James William Dor
sey drove up while the party
was in SIP &c in g Burnside
Bridge over Antietam Creek
His family has occupied the
same nearby farm for genera
tons. Sure, I'd be willing to
sell if the price is right" he
replied when Representative
Burdick popped the question.
"All right" laughingly pur-
sued Mr.. Burdick, 1920 ar
acre? SITS? $10O?"
Park Supt. Harry Doust who
regards Antietam with the
same kind Of affection a subur.
banite feels for his struggling
front lawn, gave impassioned
speeches at every stop. He wa:
especially heartfelt over where
A. P. Hills division STAYED of
a Confederate rout, and where
now a row of houses. grocery
store and gasoline station Is
arrayed.
In all the park service seeks
to acquire ultimately 1906
acres. Antietam now consists
of only 1873 acres. The holding:
through the core Of the battle
field are almost entirely con.
fined to narrow strips border
ing the park-owned roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Oyster Death
Charges Filed

LA PLATA, Nd, April IL
(AP). - Three inspectors for
the Maryland Tidewater Fish
cries Commission were served
with warrants today charging
them with manslaughter in
the death Of a Virginia water
man.
The three were freed in
1000 bond each for appear
ance at a hearing in Magis-
trate's Court on April q. Sher-
liz Francis c. Garner said,
however, that the hearing date
might be moved up.
Berkeley Muse of Oak Grove,
Va, 31-year-old father Of three
children, was killed Wednesday
in a barrage Of 81 shots as
Maryland enforcement officers
fired at a Virginia boat alleg-
eddy dredging for oysters on
the Potomac River.
The inspectors charged are
Capt. Roger BuSSler Of Leon
ardtown, Harvey Cook of Cam
bridge and Barnes L. Braun OF
Annapolis.
In other developments:
/. Sheriff Garner said results
of ballistics test were received
from the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, but "they couldn't
tell which gun fired the bullet"
2. The two Virginia water
men in the boat with Mr.. Muse,
Harvey King, "a, and John f.
Griffith, SO, both of Colonial
Beach, were charged with IL
legal dredging.
3. An attorney for the Rap
pahannock River Oyster Plant
ers Association in Virginia urged
Virginia Gov. Almond to inves-
tigate the death, saying citizens
were Shocked and indignant
over the senseleSs Staying. :"
4. John Tawes, chairman of
Fisheries C o m m is sion, an
nounced several hours before
the three inspectors were
charged that they had been re-
lieved of their duties pending
investigation.
Warrants against the Vir-
ginians were sworn to yester-
day by Howard Shenton, super
vising inspector for the COM
mission. It was Mr.. Shenton,
standing on the Maryland
shore, who first saw the Vir-
ginia boat and directed two
commission boats to the scene.
Sheriff Garner said that the
warrants would be sent to
Westmoreland County in Vir-
ginia for service and that
extradition proceedings prob
ably would begin today to bring
the men here for hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Drive Urged
For Control
OF Births

The same kind Of crusade
waged to reduce the death rate
now should be launched to con-
troll births, the annual meeting
of the District Planned Parent
hood Association was told last
night.
DR.. G. Franklin Edwards,
professor of sociology at How
ard University. said such a cru
SADIE should be supported by
millions of tax dollars" and
should not be undermined by
the selfish concern Of small
groups of people who fail to
realize the untoward conse-
quences of the imbalance Of
births and Deaths"
DR.. Edwards was one Of four
panelists at the meeting which
centered around the theme
Should Family Planning Have
a Place in Public Health and
Welfare Programs?"
The others were DIR. Alan
Guttmacher, chief of obstetrical
services Of Mount Sinai Hos
pital in New York; Charles
Horsky, president Of the Wash
ington Housing Association,
and the Rev. Dan Potter. ex-
ecutive director of the Council
of Churches in New York.
DIR. Guttmacher told the
meeting at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets NV, that
urgently needed action by the
World Health Organization to
control the world population
explosion has been consistently
blocked in the United Nations
by United States and British
objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

preserve the battlefield or let
it be smothered by suburbia.
All are members Of the House
Interior Committee which cur
rently is considering a bill en-
towering National Park Service
to buy more of the Antietam
field. Heading the tour were
Representative Asphalt, Demo-
crat of Colorado, chairman OF
the committee, and Represent
alive Pfost, Democrat of Idaho,
chairman Of the Public Lands
Subcommittee.
And much as the Union
forces outnumbered the Con-
federates that bloody Sep
TENDER II, 1862, Democrats out
numbered Republicans on the
Congressional task force.
Foley Also There
OF the former, besides Mr.
Aspinall and Mrs. Pfost, there
were Representatives Ullman OF
Oregon, Burdick Of North Da-
kota, Anderson of Montana and
Rutherford of Texas. Represent
atives Collier of Illinois and
Langen of Minnesota made UP
the Republican contingent.
Still another Democrat was
on hand, Representative Foley,
who authored the pending bill
Mr.. Foley was "host," as it were,
since Sharpsburg is part of the
Western Maryland district
which elected him.
But political alignment scare
ly figured in the tour. Perhaps
Mrs. Maud Poffenberger set
that tone. She is the wife of
farmer Alec Poffenberger whose
uncle Joe Poffenberger farmed
there the day fighting Joe
Hooker's Yankees took of from
the place to assault the rebels
in the cornf1elds.
Crinkle-faced and bright
eyed, the farmers wife put on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
HERE'S HOW TO SEE PIE IN THE SKY
Police Hunt
Fails to Find
Two Women

CLARKSBURG, VIVA, April
II (AP).-An extensive hunt so
far has failed to turn up any
trace of two Clarksburg women,
missing since last Wednesday
night.
The women, Mrs. Juanita
Ferguson. SO. and Mrs. Virginia
Conley. 81. were last seen at a
restaurant near Sutton, ~
miles south of here. They were
en- route home from a garden
club meeting at Beckley.
Scores of volunteers and
State Police troopers searched
all roads between Beckley and
Clarksburg yesterday. Two
helicopterS also were used in
the hunt.
Some members OF the fami-
lies Of the two feared they have
been kidnapped. There was,
however, nothing to indicate
that was the case.
There also was no apparent
connection at this stage, at
least-between their disappear
ance and the Carroll Jackson
family murders. jackson, his
wife and their two young
daughters were abducted near
their home in Mineral, Va, last
January and slain.
However, State Police Super
intendent Hazen Fair instructed
the searchers to examine ali
sawmillS and roads leading to
Sawmills, on the remote chance
they may have been abducted
by the Jackson family slayer.
Carroll jackson and one oil
the two children were found
under some brush at a sawmill
2 miles from Fredericksburg
Va, last month.
Mrs. Ferguson is active in
Clarksburg civic affairs and is
head of the synodical of the
First Presbyterian Church. She
has three children.
E. G. Conley, husband of the
other woman, said his wife had
been especially anxious to re-
turn home Wednesday night
because of several activities
planned the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Another Defective
Fugitive Caught;
Two Still MISSING

Another of the fugitives
from the patuxent Institute for
Defective DelinquentS was cap
tured today in a home near
the Maryland State Police Bar
racks at Waterloo.
The fugitive. Rowland M.
Queen. 81, of Baltimore, was
one of the "a inmates who fed
the Jessup institute in q mass
hreakout last Sunday. police
said. Two are still missing.
Queen was seized about $3.50
am. in the home of Cornelius
Jones, of Lincoln drive, one
half mile south of the barracks,
according to Trooper Harry
Yaukey. He had stopped to ask
for food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Lifetime Reading Plan
Offered in This Week

100 GREAT BOOKS-With National Library Week be-
ginning this Sunday, have you asked yourself re-
Gently how long it's been since you read really
good book? One that gave you better under
standing Of life? If you don't know which books
will do this see the Lifetime Reading Plan pre-
Sented by Clifton Fadiman in This Week Magazine
Also appearing in the magazine is a reprint
of James Thurber's read-aloud classic, 1.-THE Secret
Life of Walter NIFTY"
WHY WASHINGTON is A CLEAN CITY-Vsitors to
the Nations Capital invariably remark that this
is one of the cleanest cities in the world. How
Washington keeps its spck-and-span look is the
subject of word-and- picture story in SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine.
TRAINING CAMP FOR GIRLS-Twenty- -four Wash
ngton area girls will head for the national Girl
Scout Roundup in Colorado, in June To get in
shape, they recently spent three days camping out
on the shores of Chesapeake Bay. TEENS cover
story tells you what happened.
SPRING TRAVEL SECTION-Have you begun making
your vacation plans yet? Want to try Europe on
SIS a day tdont think it's impoSsible) or do you
want a satisfying vacation closer at hand? For
host Of vacation ideas and answers, The Stars
Special Spring Travel Section this Sunday.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery