davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-04
AUCTION SALES
ic0NIlNuEpl
A1stiSS:er;. iii : ST. NV.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
SS4!srI SS4 IRVING STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l1054,
records Of the District Of coiam. o
bia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the UNDER
signed trustees will sell, at public
Su auctiS5 ssn,,n n front Of the premises;
DAY OF NovEMBER, AID. 1890,
AT oNE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia. and designated as
and being Lot 142 in Nusshaum's S
subdivision s,sos sN,isto q lots in Block 2
recorded In the once Of the Sur
ysyGr pth. Tor the pistrist Of columbiis mbiiss
propePty m pf nov m n kno%n So AZ ds2. lot SaiS I4S
in Square 3O52.
TERMS; Sold subject to q prior
for approximately S5.Si6.0S; fur.
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
s sS ssoJ ss PAID lso1.S IN cash 4 dseSst
recording: etc, at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made as Of
date Of sale. Terms to be COM
Piled with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
JEROME MALIN,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
no2.4. 1872 Trustees.
.lIs!os..!y, TH!Ss: J, OWEN 9 SON;
Evening star., 1960-11-04
FREDERICK STOHLMAN,
GEORGE II. BEUCHERT, Jr,.


t.. Attorneys,
Union Trust Bldg, wash. 8, D. C.
oiled October 10, 1860.
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk.)
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF Columbia,
OLIVER T. CARR. Jr., Piaintiff'
VS.. WILLIAM &. HARLEY, ct al,
DEFENDANTS. = Civil Action No.
2S17-6Q.-order for Publica ton
The object of this suit Is to
obtain a judgment for the sale
Of . parcel Of land In the District
OF Columbia for the purposes
ot partition and distribution OF
the proceeds of sale to those en-
titled thereto; for the appointment
OF 2 trustee or trustees to make
for general relief. The land SO SO
sought to be partitioned By sale
Is Part Of Lot No. so. in Thomas
Martins subdivision in Square
Numbered 2S, beginning al the
southeast corner of said lot and
running thence north on Oath st,
n feet inches; thence west los
ieet; thence south 21 feet o
inches to south line of said lot
tnence east along said south line
IOS ieet to the beginning, i'm
NV, in the District Of 81 Columbia, 1n IA,
On motion Of the plaintiff. II is
this 10Th day Of October, i960.
ORDERED, that the Defendants,
R0MoNIA B. PROCTOR, EVER
sEPH NEWMAN. EVA NM NoRRfs RiisiSI b new w
MAN and NETTIE p. CiiILDS,
cause their respective appear
Snces 20 be entered herein on or
before the fortieth (4Oth) day.
exclusive OF Sundays and holidays,
occurring after the day of the
first mrs publication Of this order;
eeeseGiSe SeessS T;tb e cause vii BE- BE-, pro-
be published once Z week Tor three three
successive weeks in the pubiica-
tions hereinafter specified: and II
Is further ORDERED. that the
law Of ELIZABETH z. PROCTOR,
and the unknown heirs. devisees
alienees and assigns Of the fol-
lowlng persons. namely. MAR
GARET ALICE HARLEY, deceased;
EMMA IanAA .AaFRIMAiISTR!oNG, deceased;
ceased; CALLiE PRocToR GROSS
ceased, and JAMES JONES. de: de-
ceased. cause their respective ap.
pearances to be entered herein or
or before the FIRST rule day oc.
curing after the expiration Of
three months from the first day
OF publication Of this order, other.
wise the cause will be proceeded
With as In the case of default
PbaROviLDIED. a copy Of this order
three months in the washington
Law Reporter and The Eyenins
Star Newspaper before said day
IS. CHARLES r. MCLAUGHLIN
Judge. lSeal0 A True Copy
rest: HARRY M. HULL, Clerk
BY AMELIA G. SHANNON, DEPUTY
CLERK. oc21 ,28-no4 1S-de2.9
Evening star., 1960-11-04
AUTO statesmen

The Washington areas newest and
fastest growing Mercury Comet
dealer has openings for . top
caliber statesmen. We have Just
moved into our new and larger
buildings and have everything to
offers the right men. Exper. not nee
essary. See Jim Murray. PALMER
MERCURY, 3110 Hamilton ST., W.
Hyatts. No phone calls.
AUTO SALES TEAM CAPTAIN to
handle crew Of inexperienced sales
men. former experience with Hull
A Dobbs or similisrItype organiza-
between 10 am. and 5 Pm. for
appointment,
Evening star., 1960-11-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washing
ton, October II, 1860. Pursuant
to the requirements Of Title %.
United States Code, Section 12S'
notice, is hereby given that the
commissioners intend to make the
following highway improvements
in the District Of Columbia. All
persons interested in the follow
lng proposed work are notified that
the Commissioners will hold q
PUBLIC hearing at the District
Building on November Z, 1860, at
10 am. in the Board Room of said
commissioners. l. The Northeast
Ereeway. from connections with
the Inner Loop to the District
Line. y. The East Leg of the
inner LOOP including approaches
SULLIVAN, JR.; ROBERT E. Nc
LAUGHLIN, COL FREDERICK j
CLARKE. Commissioners, b. C.
no2.4
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
W COLuMBIA EXECUTIVE Of
tCE' tnSaE' washington hnngt 4. 2: G., oc-
Res,,,a NE Trans iinhs and Motor Vehicle
ASAo bO. anu lIlc SdLUe are
hereby amended as follows: Amend
Part II. Article XVII, Section
I65 TURNS lk) tAt the following
points, no vehicles except street,
cars shall turn left SO as to pro
coed In the direction indicated at
any time). by adding the follow
Ing: New York Avenue and Kirby
street NV, so as to proceed north
On klroy Street: Amend Part II,
PARKING .tcl Southwest Section
Parking shall be limited as fol-
IoWsl, by adding the following
HALF STREET: From K Street to
M street, on both sides. no park
ing al any time. Amend Part II,
ArIlc!e XXXVI, Section ia
TEMPORARY REGULA TION S
,(The following regulations shall
be effective for such time as the
Director shall designate y,
BY adding the following: PARK
ING: l. STREET NV. AND NE.
From. Bird Street NV. to First
street NE. on the north side, no
parking at any time, except that
parking shall be permitted, on
SUNDAYS 8 am. to l pm. from
First Street NV. to 2nd Street
NV. Board of Commissioners
p. C.: MARK SULLIVAN. Jr.,
p. J. CLARKE. no{ :"
Evening star., 1960-11-04
ESTATE SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

High grade dining room furniture with shield-back
chairs, mahogany teester bed, antique maple bed
spring and mattress, carved mahogany bookcase with
three loaded glass doors, mahogany knee-hole desk
modern walnut fattop desk Kenmore electric console
type sewing machine with forward and reverse hand
controls circular-top carved oak dining table with
carved Griffin supports BEDS springs and mattresses
chests OF drawers dresser bases upholstered two-sec
ton bed davenport with mattresses upholstered lounge
and occasional chairs, Dunbar upright piano.
Lot of hand painted and other china glassware and
bric-a-brac, collection of books on slverware china
glassware, Chinese art, etc.; jewelry.
AT SLOAN'S AUCTION GALLERIES
IT'S 18th STREET NV
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5
STARTING AT 10 AM,
On View Friday, November &-TERMs CASH.
AoA
Evening star., 1960-11-04
HELP MEN
SALES TRAINEEs S300-S500
GREENS EMPL. SERVICE
13S 18th st. NV. DI. 1888
SALES CAREER.

With Consumer Product d.
vision, HUDSON PULP a.
PAPER CORP, for outstand-
ing man over 81: grocery
sales experience helpful but
not absolutely necessary. The
man we select will be de-
veloped to assure greatest
possible success. Headquar-
tiers point Washington area
with some nearby travelling.
Salary, expenses. transpor-
tation furnished. Write In
confidence, giving qualifica-
tions, age, schooling and ex-
perience to J. L. COLMAR,
District Sales Mgr, Box Oh,
Gtar
Evening star., 1960-11-04

NAN, white, married, age 23-40;
Arl. or Alex, area: S10O wkly.
: avg. to start; perm. pos. good
chance to advance; no exper.
nee, For interview phone IA. g.
6316 after $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
CAREER SALES

Opportunity for responsible sales
type individual. accustomed to ac-
tive contact with the public. Base
salary, incentive bonuses, retire.
ment. Age 22-40. Position offers
stable career with substantial in
come. MONUMENTAL LIFE ms.
CO.. JU. 6-4505.
CARPENTER for all types Of car
pentry work. Must be Of GOOD
character and reliable. EN-. 2-3693
CARPENTERS, experienced for job-
bing and remodeling. Must have
D. c. permit. Apply rear 73S
Longfellow st. NV. between z and
7:30 am. ia. 9-1l6O.
CARPENTERS WANTED. Apply a
once. 4027 Alabama ave. sc.
CARPENTER
Andrews Manor Apts., 1884 May
well dr.. See Mr.. Holmes ON project
Evening star., 1960-11-04

@Hs31IzA 1--WE. NE,
B0OKKEEPER, must be exper- :;
perm. position, all company bene-
nts; best Job in town for right
man; pay you what you want II
you can do the Job. HERSON'E.
Sth and o sts. NV, DE. 2-47OO,
BRICK LAYERS, white: exper. fol
z days only. Report for work.
Colesyille and Venice drive,
BUTCHER, white, not over So
Must be experienced, for lst.class
market. No phone calls: apply in
person only to TooMs, 1877
Evening star., 1960-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION at MASONIC AND EAST
ERN STAR HOME, 5000 New
6.at 1880 am. Household fur
ntture, jewelry and diamonds.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

National finance organization Is
2 seeking Q young man, high school
graduate. age % to 27. This posi-
ton offers q career opportunity
through planned advancement to
more responsible, positions. Col
iege training or several years
business experience is desirable.
Good starting salary plus liberal
employe benefits. Telephone MR..
Evening star., 1960-11-04
CAR WASHERS
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

washers ana driyers.
SOBER men only; steady work.
MINT MAN CAR WASH
242b Wilson Blvd, Arl. We
Evening star., 1960-11-04
AUTOMATIC TRANS.
HERsoN. AD. 2-7lOo
u FLORIDA AVE, NE.

MECHANIC: permanent job, tor
salary. good working conditions
YAcatiQl. - -
Evening star., 1960-11-04

MELp MEN
(cONTlkueDl

AUTO SERVICE ADVISOR - We
need 1 additional exper. GIN serv-
ice advisor: estimating exper. nee
Salary commensurate with ability
Ideal working conds., many fringe
Ryan, HICKS CHEVROLET, INC,
1929 Qeorgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
PROPOSALS

ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE Ex-
CHANGE is considering bids for
the operation of barber shops on
concession basis. Firm or indi-
vidual must be able to furnish
satisfactory proof Of experience,
financial background and ability.
For full information. appointments
may be made by calling MRS.
S63i7. Bids will be received no
later than 4 PM. November IL.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
HUMIDIFIERs INSTALLED
Reasonable

COLORED-Pvt. instr. Gregg SHIT
hand. Anniv, or Simpl. Beginners
advanced. Details call NO. 7.56lO,
Evening star., 1960-11-04
CLAIMS COMPUTER

A and H experience neces.
sary. Excellent opportunity
LOT right man. Call ME-,
Evening star., 1960-11-04

C. 6. SLOAN & CO., INC, Est. 1891.
AuctiOneerS- Appraisers
Evening star., 1960-11-04

ADVERTISING Statesmen, expeT :,
and trainees. to be developed into
advertising agency account execu-
tive. Box 333-H, Star
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Board Forecasts
LeveIing in Prices
Of Real Estate

Rising real estate prices
throughout the Nation should
level off during the rest of the
year, the National Association
of Real Estate Boards reports.
Basing its prediction on the
results of its latest semiannual
survey of the real estate mar
ket, the association said land
prices should Stabilize or at
least tarry for a while" in the
next six months.
Higher interest rates on bor-
rowing and increasing caution
among large investors we're
cited by the study, a survey of
rs realtors
The survey found that land
for agricultural use is less in
demand than last year, while
demand has risen for land for
non-tarm uses.
Former farm and forest areas
are being converted into more
intensive use as cities expand
and recreational areas are de-
veloped. the report said.
Suburban residential subdi-
visions, shopping centers and
recreational properties are the
most active elements in the
Nation wide real estate market,
it said, and these areas also
showed the largest price in
creases.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Federal buildings dominated by
the White House. This plan
was given to President Eisen-
hover by a special commission
named to study executive Office
space. Robert v. Flemming
headed the commission.
Final approval came when
both Houses of Congress
adopted a conference report.
Too few Senators protested too
late last night to kill the court
and save the landmark houses.
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
OF Minnesota, insisted that the
court could be located in
Mclean. Va, with the Central
Intelligence Agency.
I'VE ought to keep some open
space around the White House, ,
he said.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, branded passage a
great mistake. He recon-
mended a Southeast or South
west Washington location. The
court more appropriately should
be in the neighborhood of the
Supreme Court he said.
An eleventh-hour check by
Senator Cooper. Republican of
Kentucky, failed to support his
belief that the measure possibly
could be blocked on a point of
order.
Also included in the money
bill sent to the White House
were funds to build a $50.7 mil
lion Federal Aviation Agency
and National AeronauticS and
Space Administration building
on independence avenue S.W.;
a $27.2 million Civil Service
Commission building at Nine
teenth and C streets NV; a
$25.6 million Food and Drug
Administration building at
Third and D streets S.W.; and
a $40 million, 700-bed Veterans
Hospital on the grounds of the
Old Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
CRASH KILLS MAN
ON PARKWAY

A man was killed this morn
ing when the auto in which he
was a passenger went out OF
control on Suitland parkway
turned over five times and
knocked down four trees.
Park police said the driver
who has not been identified
was admitted to District Gen.
eral Hospital. The passenger
also unidentified, was pro.
nounced dead there.
Police said the car was goine
west on Suitland parkway 6
little after 9 o'clock this morn.
ing when it went out of contro
and careened into the wrong
lane between Stanton road anc
Nichols avenue. 1t come bach
to the right side of the roac
and went through a fence
turning over and knocking thu
trees down.
Police said 518 feet of skit
marks were measured. Thl
passenger makes the 45th Dis
trict traffic fatality this year a.
compared to 35 for the sam,
period last year.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Funds Voted to Clear
Lafayette Square Area

Congress last night unani-
mously voted a new look for
two streets facing Lafayette
Square.
Funds were freed for a $6.4
million Federal court on the
east side of the square. Con-
yress also directed that work
proceed for a $24.5 million
executive Office building of the
square to the west.
The court will rise on the
site now occupied by the Dolley
Madison and Benjamin Tayloe
houses. The old Belasco Thea
ter adjoining will stand if the
administration draws plans for
only the Court of Claims and
the Court of Customs and Pat
ent Appeals, but ill be razed il
the United States Tax Court is
included.
On the west side Of the park
the Executive Ofice Buildin,
will spare Blair House, but re-
quire clearance of most of thu
rest of the block.
The Lafayette Square area
was envisioned several years
ago as a community of white
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Drag Race
Ends Fatally
In Crash

A S1-year-old Falls Church
crane operator was killed late
yesterday while drag racing
with another crane operator
Arlington police said.
The car of the dead man
Donald Joseph LooS, of 1115
North Patrick Henry drive
went out of control in the $500
block of Military road, Arling-
ton, hit a curb and rolled over
sideways about 10 times, ac-
cording to Patrolman James
Winlun6.
Mr.. Loos was thrown from
the rolling car when it hit a fire
hydrant, tearing the top off his
hard top convertible, police
said.
The other driver, Kenneth
Lee Mills, %, of 2138 North
Stratford street. Arlington, told
police that he and Mr.. Loos hao
stopped at a Georgetown bar
on their way home from work
Police said that the race didn't
begin until the two men
reached Virginia.
Patrolman Winlund said that
police estimated that the cars
were going about SIS or 60 miles
per hour when the accident
occurred at obout 6:56 pm.
Mr.. Mills was charged with
driving while intoxicated, reck-
less driving and driving with
a revoked permit.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
4 Policemen
Are Hurt in
CurCrushes

Four Washington policemen
were injured early today in
separate auto crashes which
demolished a scout car and left
the robbery squad without an
operational cruiser.
Eleventh precinct Pvts. Rob-
ert N. Rollins, "a, and George
C. Miller. 80, were admitted
to Washington Hospital Center
after their brand-new scout
car and another auto collided
at Alabama avenue and Thir-
teenth street Sc.
The driver, Pvt. Rollins, was
thrown from the auto. which
continued across the intersec-
ton. struck a parked car, and
finally rammed a tree.
The other driver, Mrs. Dorene
w. Knapp, "a, of 13 Neptune
Green S.W., was not injured.
Investigators said she was not
charged, but would appear at
a hearing July IS.
The officers are in good con-
dition. The scout car was de-
molished.
Earlier. robbery squad Detec-
tives Charles P. Linn. 38, and
Wayland A. Fallin. As. were
slightly injured when their
cruiser, halted for a traffic light
at First street and New York
avenue NV, was struck in the
rear by taxicab.
The cab driver. Joseph M.
Poteat, 81. of the 1900 block of
Forty-f1rSt street Sc, was
charged with failing to devote
full time and attention to driv-
ing, investigators said. He was
not hurt.
The officers we're treated at
the Hospital Center. Damage
to the cruiser was estimated at
5000.
Earlier this week, the squads
other cruiser was put out of
action in another wreck. Last
nights crash left the squad
without a vehicle, and other
squads were called on to handle
several minor robberies.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
TV Station Strike
Ends in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 2 (AP)
An 11-day strike during which
40 of the 1870 employees Of tele-
vision station WJZ-TV walked
out was settled today.
John L. McClay, general
manager of the station, and
Nelson Baker, one of seven
striking members of the AFL-
CIO American Federation of
Television and Radio Artists,
said I'VE feel we reached a
very happy conclusion for
everybody concerned"
Details of the settlement
were not disclosed.
Forty-two members Of the
AFL-CIO International ALI
ance of theater and stage en-
ployeS refused to cross picket
lines set up by the AFTRA and
free lance talent.
Management and supervisory
employees operated the station
during the strike.w
Evening star., 1960-07-02
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Who Is That Lady
On the Capitol Dome?

DO YOU KNOW?-IS it Pocahontas? Sitting Bull?
Virtually everyone in Washington has different
ideas about this mystery statue You'll learn the
long awaited answer in This Week Magazine with
this Sundays Star. Also in This Week: America as
Seen by Its Presidents" special feature likely to
provide you with a new version of our Nation.
FIRING UP FOR THE FOURTH-On this Independ-
ence Day. the 50th star goes onto the United States
flag and SUNDAY The Star Magazine, brings you
full color cover of the banner To find out
how fireworks are made read Firing Up for the
Fourth" in the magazine.
LOCAL SCHOOLBOYS ON THE THAMES-Eleven
youths from Westinghouse School in nearby Ar
lington competed this week in the Henley Royal
Regatta in England For an account of their pre-
race thoughts and jtterS written by one of the
young crewmen, TEEN.
ON THE PALACE OF VERSAILLES-If you spent five
minutes in each room in this historic building how
long would it take you to complete your tour? Star
Travel Editor Jack Jonas brings you the to
this and other questions about the French palace
in the travel pages.
NEW DISNEY STORY-Beginning in The Sunday
Stars color comic section read the story of Polly
anna" the next sequence in the series of Walt
Disney classics.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Two District Bills
Passed in Senate

The Senate today unani-
mously passed a bill to free
District employees for personal
liability for damages arising
out of their operation of We
hicles driven for working pur-
poses. The District government
would be liable, under the bill
which now goes into the House
for clearance.
Senate action gave final con-
gressional approval to separate
legislation to reduce from one
year to six months the time in
which a caveat to a will may
be filed in the District.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
SundoyLow
Enforcement
Is Enjoined
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 2 (AP), - Corporation
Court Judge George M. Cole
today granted a temporary in,
junction preventing enforce,
ment of the States new Law
banning some Sunday sales
due to be effective tomorrow
Judge Coles issued a blanker
injunction covering all itemI
affected in the law. The in.
junction is effective until De-
cember l in Charlottesville.
State Senator E. o. McCue
jr., representing Charlottesville
merchants who sought the in.
junction, asked for the Decem.
ber date to give time for a rul.
ing on all State Sunday sale
laws from the United State,
Supreme Court. Two such case.
now are before the court.
The States new law ban.
certain sales on Sundays
Among items included are fooc
which has to be prepared. Tht
statute replaces a former Law
which authorities had difficulty
enforcing.
Senator McCue had argued
the merchants would suffer ir.
reparable damage from losing
Sunday sales.
The action in Charlottesville
is the latest in several localities
where the law has come under
legal attack.
The Charlottesville injunc.
ton is the first forbidding en-.
forcement of the entire law. A
group of Richmond merchant!
earlier won the right to sell al,
types of food-including cal
and dog food. In the Richmond
case, however, the judge spe-
cif1cally held that the Sunday
sale ban would apply to other
items set forth in the new law
Evening star., 1960-07-02
rash Collector Freed
In TeIepothist Case

A Fairfax County trash COL
lector. committed to a mental
hospital after a Dutch medium
investigated the Jackson family
slayings, was freed yesterday.
II had a rough life while I
was gone," said the 34-year-old
Falls Church man before he
entered the courtroom where
Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
Arthur Sinclair almost immedi-
ately ordered his release.
After comprehensive exami-
nations, doctors at Southwest
ern State Hospital in Marion.
Va, this week declared the
trash collector is sane.
Supernatural Powers
The man was committed
after Peter Herkos. a Dutch
telepathist who claims super
natural powers, was hired to
investigate the Jackson case by
DR.. F. Regis Riesenman, a St.
Elizabeths Hospital psychia-
triSt.
The trash collectors wife
signed a lunacy petition which
led to the commitment pro-
ceedings. Later, however, the
wife said she signed the petition
after lengthy questioning had
made her confused" and weary.
Police did not place charges
against the man.
Last Friday, Melvin Davis
Rees, jr., 81, a musician from
Hyattsville, Md, was arrested
in West Memphis, Ark, on a
charge of fleeing to avoid pros
ecution in the death of Mrs.
Margaret v. Harold, who was
murdered near Baltimore in
1857. The next day, he was
charged with kidnapping Mrs.
Mildred jackson and her
daughter, Susan Ann, S. Later,
Virginia charged him with
numbering Carroll v. Jackson
and their baby daughter, Janet.
Approached by reporters aft
er the brief hearing, the freed
man said only: Il don't want
to talk about it,"
He remained secluded in a
police office until an assistant