davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-07
AUCTION SALES
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON,
AuctiOneeFS, IlIIE ST. NV,

SALE OF VALUABLE
TMO-STORY ROW BRICK Dwell
LING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NUMBER 233 MISSOURI
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF
trust duly recorded, in Liber No
lO59S, Folio 37l, ct SEQ, of the
land records Of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request OF
the, party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell, at
RWRnsTH RRTWsPiisi. on pAT TUEsPAY' Sd ApFETE THE
AD. 1850. At FoUR-TAIRTY R1I;
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, sit
uate in the District OF Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and beinG Lot
>, in Davis subdivision of part
of Square 1892. as per plat re-
corded in the once OF the Sur
veyor for the District of Column
bia, in Liber 81, at Folio 1879.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately S7.663 -
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said
trust 10 be PAID IN caSh. A de-
pCsit of $500 required. Convey
anCing, recording. etc, at pur-
Chaser's cost Adjustments made
complied with within thirty DAYS.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
PAUL PERUZZI,
THOMAS B. LAWRENCE,
mh3l ap2,7,9.ll Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son
Aucti0nePrS
Evening star., 1960-04-07
THoS. J. OWEN & SON,
AuctioneerS, iii E st. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
3306 MN ENTH STREET
NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l0616,
Folio 1855, ct seq, Of the land
records Of the District Of Colum-
bia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
a''PF on FR1DAY t0Hf The Il 'ff FiFFEENfa RFEEESff
DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1860, AT
TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
followine described land and prem
ises. situate in the District of
Columbia, and designated as and
vision Of Block 4, "Ensleside," as
per plat recorded in the Office Of
the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia. in Liber 65, at Folio
s.; known as Lot 12l. in Square
:6lI subject to covenants Of
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
deed of trust for approximately
S,357.25 further particulars OF
which VIII be announced AZ time
Of sale: the purchase price above
said trust % be paid IN cash. A
deposit o. $500 required. Convey
ancing, recording, etc. at pur-
chasers cost. Adjustments made
as OF cate OF sale. Terms 10 be
complied with within thirty DAYS
otherwise deposit forfeited and tht
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
trustees
WILLIAM sHER,
SOL LEHRMAN.
9p2. ~. ia Trustees
PUBLIC AUCTION
RECEIVER s SALE
STEELE BROS. INC.
In the matter Of LESTER z
STEELEz sTr e. nT, e al plaintiffs
fendant, by order Of the Circuit
Maryland i'd dsted dM9d'sGpeIy ApriI coTn{9 ias2
CHARLES D. SANGER. Jr. Re.
ceiver.. will sell the following prop
erty at public auction to the hieh
DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY Ol
APRIL. 1850, AT TEN O'CLOCF
AM. one Fruehauf trailer. on
Chevrolet truck. two Ford trucks
two Ford Rancheros. is-ton (de-
livery and two Ford i7-ton pick
ups once furniture, electrics
equipment. supplies and miscel
laneouS tools
Place. Of sale: FRALEY'S GARAGE
Redland. Maryland. on Route / ;
between Norbeck and Gathers
| burg, Maryland.
Not responsible for any scciden
on property on day Of sale
BRAKE FRALEY. Auctioneer.
CHARLES D. SANGER. Jr.. s71t
Marylsnd. Juniper e-94n4, Re
eeiver. anTI5
Evening star., 1960-04-07
KAsLow and WARNER, Attorneys,
9l9 18th Street NV,
WaghfnCfan A. n T.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court-No. lO0,-
lH3, Administration This Is to
Give Notice. That the subscribers.
of the State OF Pennsylvania, have
obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia, Let
ters TeStamentary on the estate
OF LOUIS F. MILLER, late Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
tlcated, to the subscribers, on or
before the 10th day of September
AID 1850: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all bene-
flt of said estate Given under
our hands this 18th day Of March,
1860. HATTIE NEWHARD. Sl9
Washington Avenue. Northampton,
53l z Fourth Street, Northamp-
ton, PENNSYLVANIA HILLARD MIL
LER. Box l22, r. D. No /. North
ampton, Pennsylvania lSealD
Attest THEODORE COGSWELL,
REGISTER Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. mh24,3lsp7
INLAY and HOSPIDOR, Attorneys
1871 G Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court No. lOO1O3.
Administration This is to Give
Notice That the subscriber, Of
the District OF Columbia, has
obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia, Let
ters TeStamentarv on the estate
OF MATHILDA NYLUND. late Of
the District Of Columb bia deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are herebv warned
to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
tiCated. to the subscriber, on or
before the 10Th day OF September
AID 1850; otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate Given under nv
hand this 18th day Of March,
1850 ALFRED W. NYLUND, 1924
Irving Street NE fSesl) Attest
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
OF Wills for the District Of Colum-
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court,
~ hnA g1op-
Evening star., 1960-04-07
AUCTION SALES
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON,
AuctiOneerS, I'LL E ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
sTONB-AND-BRTcK DWELLING,
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 5O9 NINTH STREET
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No 9Sl5,
Folio TO-, ct seq, of the land
records Of the District of Colum-
bla, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction, in front OF the premises,
on MONDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1860, AT
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
and being Lot 43, in Ira W
Paine's combination Of lots in
Square 926, as per plat recorded
in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, in Liber
81. at Folio l4a.
TERMS OP SALE, ALL CASH A
deposit Of $1,000 will be required
at time of sale. Adjustments
made as Of date OF sale. All con-
Veyancing, Tecordlng. revenue
stamps, etc, at cost Of purchaser
Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of
sale, :therwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property
al the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after five days adver-
tlsement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. c.
LOIS L. TAFT,
JOHN W. TALCOTT,
apT9,l2,l4.16 Trustees.
ADAM A. MESCHLER a son.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
BOOKS . RRouaHT uP no pATE
All Income Tax Services

Of the District Of Columbia
Main OtfiiCe, l3I3 Conn. Ave. NV.
DE. 2-5235. Open til 10 pm. daily.
Serving the Greater Wash. Area
Evening star., 1960-04-07
ALL TAX SERVICES

'LXHNGLfEYYt PARK 4 K TAX I e CENTER
ALL INCOME TAN FORMS pre-
pared Also bookkeeping service
ham area. Call OR. 4-4392 any
time
Evening star., 1960-04-07
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
AuctiOneerS, mn st. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 26Oi TWEN-
TYsssECoND STREET NORTH
By Virtue OF certain deed of
trust duly recorded. in Liber No.
ll2ll. Folio lis, ct SEQ, OF the
land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request of
the, party secured thereby the
DTs,,if. public auction in fTonS of the the
EiGHTH DAY OF APPl. Al
1850. AT oNE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and iCsignated
as and being Lot 81, in Yager &
Yager's subdivision Of lots in
Block, rs 'Langdon Park" as
per plat recorded in the once OF
Columbia, in Liber rs, at Folio
l24; taxed as Lot 81, in Square
TERMS Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately S7,367 SS:
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
5000 required ConVeyancing. re-
cording. etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as Of date of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
poSit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
NORMAN ROSNER
RICHARD l. sUGARMAN.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
AuCtiOneerS, ILL Z ST. NV

ITUSLBfS.
DONAL TURKAL CErroneousl!
Cited as Donal Turkel in SaiC
Deed Of TruStD aoo 5TQ1o
Evening star., 1960-04-07
INCOME TAX RETURNS

FEDERAL -STATE-LOCAL
Prepared by acct with - yrs. ex-
per, as Int. Rev. sgt.. reliable serv-
ice; resS rate: avg ret, SIS up
ONCE, 12U Kennedy st NV.
RA. 3-6llI, ia. q-l9U0, q to 9
Evening star., 1960-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

FTtpdTtU II yOuT UOIUt Oy tApeT.
acct. Day or evening, XII S-0l66.
arU rAV cEnTW@E
Evening star., 1960-04-07

TO RETIRED, GONZALES, shut-ins,
for relaxation; pickup and return
TO doorstep: cost within every
ones reach daily, wkly. or mo.
plan inquiries welcome HEALTH
RIDES, P. o. Box Sl34. Wash
~ n n ~ IT nm "a.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

JUNIOR ? CROWETL,
SAMUEL sCRIVENER Jr,
ap7,9,l2.l4,l6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Need to Get G, o. P. Supporters to Polls
In November Cited in Primary BoIIotinq

publican Party has been torn
between two factions-the
star-gazing liberals who
preach the doctrine that
money grows on trees and
that welfare appropriations
can be voted in vast sums
and nothing serious will hap
pen to the economy, whereas
the sound liberals and con-
servatives believe the Federal
Government must dispense
with luXuries whenever there
is danger of an unbalanced
budget or a system of tax
rates that tend to destroy
individual incentive.
The coming presidential
campaign is going to be
fought to some extent on
personalities, but baSically it
will be a battle between
those who want to assure a
sound economic future for
America and those who are
Indifferent to the risks of
unlimited Federal spending.
The religious issue has
gotten a good deal of public
attention in connection with
the Wisconsin primary, but
this is a local matter. 1t may
affect those States which
have large numbers of citi-
ZenS who are influenced by
the controversy over the al
legged impact of a mans re-
ligion on his public acts, but,
by and large, the issue is not
enough of a factor to cause
one side or the other to gain
materially by it across the
whole country.
In 1928, for instance, when
Al Smith, a Catholic, was
defeated, it is doubtful if any
other Democrat could have
won as against the prosperity
factor that so substantially
benefited Herbert Hoover's
chances. In 1882, any Demo-
crat could have won, ire
Spective of religion, for the
country was voting against
the Hoover administration.
The coming election will be
based on a vote of confidence
or lack of confidence in the
Eisenhower policies. There
are those who urge Mr.. Nixon
to embrace the so-called
liberal line. But they ignore
the fact that the real reason
the Republican vote fell off
in 1858 was that many of
the conservative Republicans
stayed at home. The Repub-
licans have a chance to win
the 1860 election by pursuing
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Warning Signal for Republicans

sound policies instead of
will-o'-the-wisp theories. For
the country is overwhelm-
ingly conservative today, and
the chance Of bringing to
the Republican nominee the
Democrats who want a sound
conservatism is far better
than of attracting to the
Republican standard the So
called liberals who are often
claSSed as independents. An
independent isn't necessarily
of a particular theology. He
merely reserves the right to
switch from one party to the
other as he judges its per-
formance and its promises.
The Republicans don't have
to examine the results of the
voting in Wisconsin to realize
that for the last few years
they have been up against
an apathetic attitude among
their conservative followers,
and that they had better try
to persuade more Republican
and Democratic conservatives
to go to the polls. This is
wiser strategy than succumb-
ing to the wiles of the So
called liberals. For, while the
latter constantly urge Vice
President Nixon to turn to
the left. these tactics really
mean planting the seeds of
further dissension and divi-
sion inside the Republican
Party.
The Wisconsin primary, by
all the rules of politics, should
mean that Senator Kennedy
will be regarded as the 'front.'
runner from now on. This
means that the other candi-
dates will tend to combine
against him. There are other
primary contests, to be sure,
but Senator Kennedy will
gain ground in all of them,
as he has the organization
and the finances back of him
to win the necessary delegate
strength.
At this moment it is doubt
ful whether a stop Kennedy"
movement will succeed. If it
does, it will insure the elec-
ton of the Republican presi-
dental nominee next fall. For.
whether right or wrong, many
Kennedy supporters will be
convinced that, if he is turned
down by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, it will be
because of his religion.
So the chances are that in
the end Senator Kennedy will
wind up at the top of his
ticket. 1t didn't need the Wis
consin primary to emphasize
that prospect.
(CopyriEht, 1900
Evening star., 1960-04-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

There used to be a saying
among Republicans that LAS
Maine goes, so goes the Ma
ton" Now the Democrats
have paraphrased it, and
some of them are saying:
"As Wisconsin goes, so goes
the Nation"
But there's a vast difference
between what a States voters
do in a primary and what
they do in a presidential elec-
ton. In all, a million persons
eligible to vote did not vote
in the primary in Wisconsin
this week.
For one thing, voters go to
the polls in a primary when
there's a contest in their own
party, and they stay at home
when there is no particular
object in voting for some
one who is virtually nomi-
mated already.
But the Republicans will
have to admit that they got
a warning signal in WiScon-
sin. Unless they do bring their
supporters to the polls next
November-indeed. unless all
citizens who profess to be
Republicans do vote-then
WiSconsin'S total of more
than 850,000 Democratic votes
as compared to the Nixon
vote of less than half that
number will prove to have
been truly significant.
Only three and "a half
years ago, in the 1856 elec-
ton, President Eisenhower
got 954,844 votes and the
Democrats polled 586,768 in
Wisconsin. In Tuesdays pri-
mary, the Democrats ran I'D
a total of more than $4,000,
which is around 265, 900 above
their 1856 vote for Mr.. Ste
venson.
The question is what will
the 100000 or more persons
who in 1856 voted Republican
but didn't vote in the Repub-
llcan primary this week do in
November? If they all 90 to
the polls, they can win the
States electoral vote for the
Republican nominee.
So the real question is not
whether the Democrats have
run up a big vote as pri-
marieS go but whether the
Republican apathy is based
on lack of interest in a one
sided race in their own party
or something far more fun
damental.
The truth is that the Re-
Evening star., 1960-04-07
RALPH McGILL
thoughts of Early Days Stirred by Salute
Cached by Carpenter in Ohio House

Wreckers tearing down a
19th-century house in Dayton.
Ohio, disclosed a note which
had been carefully tucked
away by one of the builders.
when you take down this
impost (the top part of a
pillar supporting an arch)
please take note of this
paper" the note said, land
think of Francis L. Merri-
inert, a carpenter, who worked
for Jacob A. Day in the year
1870 in Dayton, Ohio"
I have been thinking about
Mr.. Merrimert. And like
the picture of him which
comes through with his note
a man with imagination
and a lively sense of the
future and wish to probe
into it. He was almost GER
tainly something of a ro-
mantle, akin in spirit to those
who put messages into bottles
and toss them into the sea,
dreaming of their being
picked up and read on some
strange and distant shore.
He put his in a secluded
place in a brand-new building.
the great home of a wealthy
man, dreaming of it's being
found on the distant shore
of future years.
This was less than a century
ago. 1t was a young country,
with a population of fewer
than 40 million. Thousands
Of homes still mourned those
dead in the great and tragic
Civil War whose guns had not
long been silent.
But it was a growing, bur-
rs geoning country with a dy-
Evening star., 1960-04-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

467OOO Wsconsnites vote for Jack Kennedy after he
gets crew cut. First time in political history that
candidate got clipped without being trimmed
Republicans they're pleased by the size of their
vote in Wisconsin After two terms in power they
wait to get back to normal-as prosecuted minority
The wife will concede that her husband is
man OF regular habits-none of them good
Hubert Humphrey he doesn't feel injured" by his
Wisconsin loss In fact the results proved strongest
candidate in Sight-for election to the Senate from
nesota
Presidential Profes: Richard Nixon-Has matured in
last eight years, the Republicans oldest promising
young man.
Stu Symington believes in separation of church and
state He declines to show his Sunday punch Tuesday
primary.
G. O. P Senator Dksen says labor leaders statements
on old-age health plans stink" AS lifelong Republican
he's Just plain alergc to the of good Democratic
campaign issue.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Nixon Viewed as Walking on Eggs,
With Rockefeller in Bockoround
CONSTANTINE BROWN

The first question asked of
this reporter on his recent
trip to Europe was: will
Nixon win the election?" The
question was always put in
the form of a wish. This is
a complete about-face from
1852 abroad when the ia
vorite was Adlai Stevenson.
The Europeans are now be-
coming increasingly alarmed
over our present trends to-
ward appeaSement. To them,
Vice President Nixon appears
to be the most likely candi-
date who would be capable
of besting Premier Khru-
shchev.
In attempting to analyze
Mr.. Nixon'S chances for
European friends, your re-
porter was forced to study
the situation from a great
distance; and perhaps that
was an asset, being unen-
numbered with too many de-
tails and arguments.
The reply had to be that
Mr.. Nixon finds himself walk
ing on a crate of eggs; he
can't win the nomination
without White House back
ing Gov. Rockefeller still
looms in the background,
and he can't win it without
the support of conservative
Republicans.
The last II months or more
provide an interesting study
OF the liberal Republican
strategy as well as an ex-
ample of their belief, There
is no substitute for victory"
Gov. Rockefeller, a year ago,
was in the running with un-
limited funds and a highly
capable organization. He mis-
calculated the conservative
ness of the graSSroot Repub-
lican leaders. When he dis
covered his Installation, he
withdrew from the race. But
his lieutenantS met to form
a new strategy intended to
snatch victory out of the Jaws
of defeat. This would shunt
Mr.. Nixon out of the conven-
ton and into the bleacherS to
keep Bill Knowland company.
With Gov. Rockefeller Off
cially "out of the race" the
conservatives believed the
Evening star., 1960-04-07

game was in the bag and the
pennant a sure thing.
One can, of course, only
guess at the discussion of the
candidacy between Mr.. Nixon
and the most influential
White House advisers of
President Eisenhower. The
Vice Presidents political be-
liefS and those of the White
House advisers are poles apart
And it seems likely that Mr..
Nixon was told in blunt words
that in order to maintain
their backing he would be
obliged to support certain of
their pet political projects.
With Governor Rockefeller
watching the scene from the
dugout, the next step of the
liberal Republicans was to
ALLEVIATE Mr.. Nixon from his
conservative supporters - a
strategy Mr.. Nixon seems
helpless to combat. From ex-
perience over the last 20
years or more, his opponents
realize that during the past
election campaigns the left
lists and liberals have been
content to support the lesser
of two conservative candi-
dates, while the conservative
voters seldom have supported
the lesser of two liberals.
The stay at home" vote
over the years has resulted
in a Congress with a liberal
majority.
This weakness of the con-
servative Republicans is now
being used to its fullest; they
are being urged to stay at
home" during the Nixon pri-
mary mpaign because
Nixon is veering toward the
left"
Thus Mr.. NiXon'S chances,
your reporter told the Euro
peanS, were uncertain. At
tempting to hang onto his
White House support, he has
been forced to go along with
some Of the desires and die
Evening star., 1960-04-07

manic of growth, expansion,
a sense of what was called
manifest destiny and a belief
that ahead was a continual
rendezvous with greatness.
In January of that year
Mr.. Merrimert may have
read that at Cleveland, Ohio,
the first act of incorporation
by a new company dealing in
the new commodity of oil was
registered - a company
calling itself Standard Oil.
Down South. Virginia was
readmitted to the Union, and
Georgia and Texas ratified
the Fifteenth Amendment.
Utah caused a lot of ribald
laughter and considerable
criticism by granting full suf-
frage to women. The wits
linked it to polygamy and
said the men with the most
wives and in-lawS would
likely win the elections.
New York City was boast
ing the 1870 census showed
its population to be almost
a million. The figure was
942, ,292. Mr.. Merrimert likely
had taken an excursion train
to Chicago. 1t was a big city,
but Just ShuckS compared
with New York. Fewer than
100000 lived in the great raw
city on Lake Michigan.
Mr.. Merrimert likely was
strongly anti-British. 1t was
not until the summer of 1870
that the United States and
the British Empire settled the
Northwest boundary dispute.
1t was an oldone which once
Evening star., 1960-04-07
DORIS FLEESON
Political BIoodIetting for Candidates,
Now Tested, Predicted in West Viroinio

MILWAUKEE,. The Wis
consin primary outcome
leaves the political picture
much the same, but for all
the principal figures in it
this is not good enough.
Senator John Kennedy per-
formed handsomely so far
from home, but he did not
stampede the voters in a
manner sufficient to impress
the professional Democratic
politicians doubtful of his
appeal in a general election.
Senator Hubert Humphrey
proved that as a campaigner
he has few peers. But the
popular voting showed him
still very much an underdog,
while the lineup of districts
emphasized that he still
stands in the shadow of Adlai
Stevenson.
Vice President Richard
Nixon's poor showing is omi-
nous for him and the Repub-
lican Party. Their strategy of
no-contest for the nomina-
tion has backfired, and ad-
vance reports that he lacks
personal appeal even for
Republicans were supported.
The farm revolt against the
Eisenhower Benson policies
was again proved real. In
this once heavily Republican
State, it continues to lead to
a realignment of the parties.
Nationally, the proponents of
drafting Gov. Nelson Rocke-
feller will be encouraged.
The flaw of religious big
Evening star., 1960-04-07
SOINSI ANIINE 6kOWN
AnoIyzing the G. .O.P. Contest

tates Of his selected White
House advisers. The list Of
these was published recently
and had the effect of adding
fuel to the already burned
up" conservatives.
The modern" forces, with
battle plans well formulated,
are now spreading a rash Of
runners which paint Mr..
Nixon as a two-faced, slippery
politician. Mr.. Nixon is re-
acting only mildly, with the
result that many of his sup
porterS accept these in
nuendoes at their face value.
They are not fighting back
because Mr.. Nixon himself is
not doing it.
The next step was the
'clincher." A campaign has
been launched that Nixon
can't win" because he's al
ready lost his own conServa-
tive followerSl The only al
tentative, intimate the liberal
Republicans, is to nominate
Gov. Rockefeller. And by
now everyone can see Gov.
Rockefeller is in the warm
ing-up pen.
Dick Nixon's great handi-
cap is the fact that the
conservative Republicans are
loosely organized and seem
to be completely unaware of
their opponents clever STRAIT
egy of alternating them from
their candidate. BY their
standards, he may not be the
ideal man, but he is the best
they can get at present.