davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-12-01
Probate No. s 1865
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrator in the above-entitled estate. ALL credi
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper
vouchers within six (6) months from the date hereof. Per-
sons claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof of heir
ship with the undersigned or with the Clerk Of the District
Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: November %, 1855
Ambrias L. Williams
, 1955-12-01

Ambrias L. Williams
, 1955-12-01
The Division of Personnel is establishing eligible lists
forfor the following class:
YMENT SERVICE INTERVIEWER

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INTERVIEWER: entrance Sa-
larry $1,000 per annum less 1927. Duties involve responsible
work of a specialized nature involving a wide variety OF as
signments in carrying out the program Of q local employment
office, such as interviewing applicants for work and evaluat
ing their occupational qualifications, developing and accept
ing Job orders from employers, and providing technical as
sistance to employers in determining job requirements.
Minimum qualifications include at least three 90 years OF
successful fulltime employment within the last eight 90
in the following or related fields: business or public admins
tration; education; labor or industrial relations; and
Graduation fro a recognized college or university; or
Completion of the twelfth school grade and an additional
four years Of the required experience; or
Any equivalent combination Of the required education and
experience.
Applications must be made on the official form which mfay
be obtained from the Division of Personnel Branch Office
Christiansted and should be postmarked by midnight Of De
cember 10, 1855.
Eligibility will be based upon the following examination
weights: Written: 40; Education and Experience: 40; Oral
Interview 20.
Kindly contact the Division Of Personnel Branch Office for
further information, if desired.
I.
Director Of Personnel
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Philippines Moy Join
Coffee Raising Nations

MANILA R.-The Philippines
may get into the coffee business.
c. Dewitt Dyckman. New York
consultant, says the small in
dustry can be expanded readily
TO move into the world market
and earn dollars.
MIR. Dyckman reports the right
soil and climate in northern Lu-
zon and on the southern island
Of Mindanao.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

The Districts workable pro-
gram" for its long-range attack
on slums has been approved by
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, paving the way for Fed
eral aid to bolster the attack.
The unusually swift approval
Of the program, submitted less
than two weeks ago. means the
city can qualify for big loans
and grants to help pay for slum
clearance, low-rent public hous-
ing and special types Of FILA
mortgage insurance.
OF these, the time factor was
most important in the case OF
the public housing. The work
able program" under law, had
to be approved by June 80 in
order for the city to get $500
new units Of public housing al
located to it, officials said.
John r. Searles. jr., District
Redevelopment Land Agency di-
rector, applauded the fast action
and said it "frees all the aids
available under the Housing
Act"
He also said the program sub
mitted by District ofticials was
"a very good one-the Federal
housing officials need have no
regrets about approving, IT,"
Blueprint for Action
In effect, the workable pro-
gram is a blueprint for action,
spelling out the various facilities,
citizen and official, which Wash
ington has modified to make
various slum projects work.
Acting Housing Administrator
Oakley Hunter. who announced
the approval, Endorsed the city's
plans in a statement.
Washington originally began
as a planned city in 1791." he
said. To-day. however, The City
of Magnificent Distances is suf-
fering from many Of the all
ments affecting urban centers
all across the Nation-trafnc
congestion, slums, blight and the
flight of residents and business
to the suburbs.
within the past several years
the city has taken vigorous ace
ton to halt and reverse the
steady trend toward deteriora-
ton"
Five Projects Planned.
Mr.. Hunter noted that five
"urban renewal" projects already
are being planned with Federal
assistance:
Three separate redevelopment
projects taking up virtually all
of Southwest Washington, an
even larger and more diversified
program In the central North
west, and a small Foggy Bottom
area project, which will be han
died virtually entirely by private
rehabilitation means.
On public housing, Mr.. Hunter
noted that the city has built
$3.50 units during the last 20I
years and has 1854 under con-
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Soviet Form Unit
ToVisit California
BY the Associated Press

A group Of Is agricultural, ad-
ministrative and technical ofii-
cials of the Russian government
will include q visit to California
on their American tour begin
ming July is.
The visit was arranged through
the cooperation Of the Agricul-
ture and State Departments uI1-
der an exchange agreement In
which a dozen United States
farm leaders will inspect agri-
cultural areas In the Soviet
Union.
The visit of the Russians,
planned tentatively to cover the
period July 15-August 20, will be
concentrated in the Midwest, but
will include the citrus and grape
producing areas Of California.
Des Moines, Iowa, will Je the
first stop, with visits to farm
communities and agricultural
packing industries in Iowa, Ne
braska South Dakota. Minnesota
and Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Clearance Frees Funds
For D. War on SIums

tract now In addition to the
/ 500 allocated this year.
He applauded the Commission
ers' formation Of a central Office
of urban renewal. He said this,
other activities covered In the
workable program and the city's
current financial outlook" are
all evidence that the city is
prepared to move ahead on a
broad front to carry out Its {.
program"
Lists Elements
Mr.. Hunter listed in detail the
way In which Washington has
met the "seven essential ele-
ments" Of . workable program:
Revamped and new codes and
ordinances. including a proposed
housing code now nearing COM
pletion; a comprehensive city
plan" spelling out city develop
ment objectives adopted by the
National Capital Planning Com.
detailed analyses under
way to study needs Of each
neighborhood; adequate admin
istrative organization.
Also favorable prospects for
meeting the costs of slum clear
ance projects: provisions for re-
families displaced from
slum areas, and "very active"
citizen participation programs
under way or planned.
Basis for the workable pro-
gram was a report drawn by
Consultants Nathaniel Keith and
J.. w. Rouse. aiming at an elm
Ination Of slums within 10 years
and outlining machinery for ac-
complishing that goal.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Pay Rise Voted
Judges Here

The Senate today passed COM
promise legislation granting SAL
ary increases to judges Of the
Municipal Court, Municipal
Court of Appeals, Juvenile Court
and Tax Vourt. 1t now goes to
the President for signature.
The measure, a compromise
between separate sets Of pay
raises approved by both House
and Senate, was passed by a
standing vote Of 1877 to a late
yesterday by the House after
nearly an hours sharp debate.
A motion to recommit the bill
to the conferees was defeated by
O roll-call vote Of 227 to 157.
An increase of $4,500 was
granted judges of Municipal
Court, Municipal Court Of APP
peals and Tax Court. But the
Juvenile Court Judge would be
raised from the present salary
Of $11,800 to $17,500 to bring
that up to the new salary level
of the Municipal Court judges.
The Municipal Court chief
fudge would be increased to
$4,000.
Jurists OF the Municipal Court
Of Appeals would be increased
from $4,000 to $18.500 and the
chief judge from $14,500 to
$4,000.
The Tax Court Judge would be
raised from $4,000 to $17,500.
The conference report was
called up for action by Chairman
Mcmillan of the House District
Committee. It was defended by
him and others as the best COM
promise that could be reached.
Testifying for the bill were
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
crat, of Michigan: Representa-
tive O'Hara, Republican. of
Minnesota; Representative Dodd,
Democrat, of Connecticut, and
Representative Simpson, Re-
publican, of Illinois.
Opponents. headed by Repre-
sentatives Abernethy and VIII
liams, Democrats. Of Mississippi
and Jones, Democrat. Of North
Carolina insisted the proposed
salaries we're too high.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
College Offers
Scholarship for
Ohio Students

CONVENT STATION, n. IA
scholarship for a Catholic young
woman resident of Ohio is among
those available next September
at the College of Saint Elizabeth,
Sister Hildegarde Marie, presi,
dent, has announced.
The award, valued at $500 per
year, is a memorial to the late
Thomas Francis Farrell, who was
fol- many years q resident OF
Ohio.
Other scholarships up to 81, ,000
per year are in open competition
among students of all geographic
cal areas.
To be eligible TO compete for
these awards, an applicant must
meet the entrance requirements
of the College of Saint Elizabeth
and must rank in the highest fifth
of her high school class. Appli'
cants must also take the schol'
astic aptitude test and three
achievement tests administered
by the College Entrance Examin
alton Board on Jan. Ia, 1856.
Scholarship applications and
high school transcripts must be
filed with the Director of Ad
missions by Dec. !.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
NOvena
Services
our LADY OF THE MlRAc.

OUR LADY OF THE MlRAc.
uLous MEDAL NovENA -
MondsYs--ss. Mary MssdsIsns
Church, Columbus - $40 ann.
Mass and ssrviessl 10 am. .
p.r1., 4 p.nl., Sis pm, & p.rn..
6:4s p.rn., 1850 p.Fn., Sis p.n..
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-
81 Peters Church, Columbus
tuesdays, 7:30 pm.
OUR MOTHER or PERPET.
uAL HELP NovENA - 81.
christophsr's church. coluni.
bus - Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - 81. lsdisIsvs church.
Columbus ~ Wednesdays, 7:30
pm.
SoRRoWFuL MOTHER NO.
vENA - Holy Gross Church.
Columbus - Fridays 1850 ..
m. Mass and serviees), II
noon, . p.n.. 5:20 pm. and
1880 pm.
SACRED HEART NovENA
--Ssered Heart Church. ceIuni-
bus-Fridsy, 1:45 pm.
IMMACULATE CON cEP
TioN NovENA - ST. Lees
church, Columbus - Friday,
1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - ST. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus -- Sun.
days, 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - Holy Family Church.
coIumbUs-Sundsys, 7:30 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA
vENA - ST. Aloysius
Church, Columbus - Sundays,
7:45 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA -
ST. Joseph church, Dover.
Tuesday evenings. 700.
SoRRoWFuL MOTHER NO.
VENA - St. Nicholas Church,
Zanesvills. Fridsys-11:3o
Mass, kovena Services at IL
noon and 7:30 pm.
IMMACULATE HEART OF
MARY NovENA "Wednesday
ST. cseilis church. 43o Nor.
ron Rd., coIumbus--s:0o p. m.
Pastors are requested TO no
tify the Catholic Times, pc
Box 636, Columbus, when no
vsns services are started.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
Sister Mercedes
Dies at Springs

A Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered In the st. Mary of the
Springs convent chapel Monday
for Sister Mercedes, O.P., who
died Friday following a long i'll
ness.
A native of GAINESVILLE, Sister
Mercedes was born in 1871. She
entered the novitiate at st.
Mary's, May z, 1889, and was
professed in Dec, 1890.
With the exception of four
years at st. Mary Academy, New
Haven, Conn, Sister Mercedes
spent the half-century of her
religious life in schools of Ohio.
She was superior of st. Peters
Steubenville from 1907 to 1911.
Other assignments included st.
Mary, Marietta; st. Frances de
Sales, Newark; st. Thomas, Zanes.
vile; st. Mary, Lancaster and
| st. Francis, Columbus.
Sister Mercedes served as
Prefect of the study hall at st.
Mary of the Springs Academy
for twenty years, retiring from
active duty in 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

II still holds classes in borrowed
quarters. 1t operates financially
on hand-to-niouth basis. Still il
prospers.
| Prior to its opening last year,
only so students had registered
for classes at Regina Mundi
Within two weeks the enrolment
had grown to 1877. This year class
es began with ITO students.
The principal idea behind
Regina Mundi, Mother Mssda-
len, dean of the institute, says
is ITO give spiritual enrichment
to the Sisters so that they may
bs able to give more spiritual
lily, whatever may be their
field In fhe spostolsts.
One of the first problems that
challenged Regina Mundi was
that of language. No single Ian
guage could be found that would
preserve the Institutes interna-
tionaI character. The only solu-
ton was to offer all the courses
in four languages, French, Eng,
! lish, Italian and Spanish.
Countries represented by this
years student body are: Belgium,
Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Cuba,
Czechoslovakia, England, France
! Germany, Holland, Hungary, In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
Incompatability No Cause
For Divorce. Court Rules

DES MONIES, Ia.-NC) - The
Iowa State Supreme Court has
ruled that incompatability is not
cause for dicorce in Iowa. The
question came up in a case in
which a Carroll County farmer
and his wife sued each other for
divorce. Both claimed cruel and
inhuman treatment, such as to
endanger life.
The Carroll County District
Court denied q divorce to either
the husband or wife and the Su.
preme court upheld the decision
The lower court ruled that each
was guilty of contributing to mat.
rimonial discord but neither
produced evidence Of cruel and
inhuman treatment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

dia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Yugo
slavia, Lithuania, Morocco, Pol
and, Portugal, Spain, China, Ven
ezuela and the United States. Out
of this number there is rep
resentation of So religious con.
grcgations. The greatest number
of students in the four language
sections are the English-speak'
ing.
Not all the students of Regina
Mundi are Religious. It accepts
members of societies without
vows, members of secular insti
tutes, and in general women and
girls dedicated to pursuit OF
perfection and to apostolic work
In its present enrolment there
are IL women in secular dress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
Campus Clubs to Aid
Public High School Pupils

LOS ANGELES-NC)-A new
program Of on-campus clubs for
Catholic students in public high
schools has been initiated here
by the Los Angeles Catholic
Youth Organization.
Approximately 10 per cent of
Catholic teenagers in this arch
diocese attend public h g h
schools. The CY0 will attempt
to bring to these youngsters a
leisure time program in keeping
with a Catholic philosophy of life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

part OF the local observance of
National Catholic Youth Week.
Miss Martin won over a field of
ten other contestants represent
ing seven parishes and six high
schools in the central deanery.
Following in second and third
places were Frank Zang, ST. John
the Evangelist CYO and stu
dent at St. Charles Prep School,
and Miss Nancy Phillips, a stu
dent from Our Lady of Victory
Academy. Miss Martins topic
was Youth as Student while
the other contestants spoke on
Youth and Juvenile Delin-
quency."
Judges for the finals we're
Father Robert White, principal
of Notre Dame High School,
Portsmouth; DR.. Ann Bernadine
Whitmer and Bud Cochran from
the English department of Ohio
State University.
Parish officers and chairmen
from the central deanery CYOs
will meet Sunday at Our Lady
of Victory for their Fall Con
ference at 800 pm. The agenda
will follow that of the regular
conference meeting, including re.
ports and discussions. Chief topic
will be the plans for the annual
CYO basketball league for boys.
Marty Van Hoose and Miss
Janet Martin, members Of the
central deanery Young Adult
Council will be the official voting
delegates from the Columbus
Diocese at the annual convention
of the National Council of Catho
I lie Youth TO be held in st. Louis
Mo-, Nov. 20 to Dec. /. Mr.. Var
Hoose will also be member oi
the conventions evaluation com
mittee.
Each diocese is allowed dele
gates according to the number oi
parishes affiliated with the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Youth
A delegation of interested young
people will leave for st. Louis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

Youth Notes
Our Lady of Victory Student
Winner of OratoricaI Contest

Miss Mary Martin member of Corpus Christi parish
CY0 and student at Our Lady of Victory Academy took
first place in the finals of the CYO oraorical contest
Thursday Nov The contest held at St Josephs Acad
emy and sponsored BY the Council Of Catholic Youth was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
School for Sacred Studies
Teaches in -Four Languages

ROME - NC) - With great deal of courage and still
more faith Regina Mund Rome Institute of Sacred Studies
for has opened its doors for the second school
In spite of many warnings of failure this institution
gan its existence October b 1854 after two years delay
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

Nov. %. Anyone OF young adult
age interested in joining the
group may gain information by
calling Mary X. Ruddy at HU
8-l613 Membership in a parish
group is not necessary to be an
observer at the convention.
st. Mary Magadelene parish
Young Adult Club has started re.
hearsals for dramatic and choral
group program to be presented
in December. Members are also
preparing float to be entered
in the Hilltop business mems
annual Christmas parade. jim
Destazio is president of the
group.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
HOUSES FURNISHED

GEORGETOWN - Summer rental.
completely equipped: refs. Hu. g.
900 oPPERsH1NG DR., Silver Spring
bedrms.. m. bedrm. with "a bath,
liv. rm. with grand piano and hrepl.,
screened porch. din. rm.. lge. kit.
with b. nook, 2-car garage, lge. yd.,
$3.50. JU. S-S976. Il
CHEVY CHASE-Delightful homes
$165 up. Ramblers. Elec. kit: 5000.
$3.50 MRS. CLYDE c. DUNNING.
TON. OIL. 2-2635. EN-. 2-S3S3. 81
SUMNER RENTAL, Am. Univ. Park
4611 49th st. n.w.-Cool brick house
rms, 2Is baths, 2 porches: nice yard
garage. $50 wk. EN-. 2-5364. .
GEORGETOWN-Large living rm. AND
dining rm.. both opening onto gar.
dens; big kit. 2 air-cond bedrms.
Ia baths. Ideal for entertaining.
Excel. maid avail; 5000 mo. utils.
incl. Summer only DE. 2-3059.
-bedrm. Cape Cod;
screened porch. full bsmt., liv. rm:.
flrepl:. din. rm.: quiet loc. $125.
OIL. 6-4563 IS
FOxHALL VILLAGE, June. July,
August)-3-bedrm bungalow. fully
furnished. including. silver and lin.
ems. Kenmore washer; convenient
to schools and bus transportation.
$3.50 mo. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
DI. 7-14l1. WO. 6-3942. i
WALKING DIST. NAVY ANNEX, 1
blk; attractively furn. bedrms.
brk.. incl. TV. washer, etc. ia. s.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
CHINCHILLAS
Six Females-Four Males
PHONE nU. 1-o665
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-4-bedrm.
2h-bath brick with small den, nice
owner is transferred overseas. When
this property is sold. purchaser will
be unable to duplicate this unusual
buy for less than $4,000. Call WO;
6-2390 I'll 2 pm. EDW. H. JONES
B&SRSS2BY 4 nae NV NI%ooDs, D. c.-s-story
brick Colonial, newly redecorated,
3 bedrms., 3 baths, 1st f., nicely ar
ment. Asking $21. 800. Reasonable
sKpfs sss fsniIfsiif kEzffY ee Co., Es haogs s,soGt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: brk.: /
fireplace din RIM. stairs to second
saSss5 s.9sssi & s1zgPs5s sg1ss7sI sHiTtET: 81 TJ
BRiGHTwOoD. Brick Colonial;
SeGT%s S'EW e. full Y' bsmt. INIT oorches, pore & fenced @
cLAuDE sHiFLET, Tu. @-Ga0O
chRkvY Re a-eSIAs cSHIAssE-H.vthorne rambler mii
for gracious living in 'Washington'!
most attrac. aera. See this beautiful
picture windows; 5 bedrms.. 2h
baths, al-elec. XII, pvt. scr. pofCn
large liv. rm. with fireplace. sep.
arated by folding doors from large
din. rm.; storage attic; bsmt. anc
-SWNER. eS11srla faEass KE' s4s:o4so. DIX D-0 I0'
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.-Don't let this
one get awayi Gracious brick Co.
lonial on lovely Handicapped level
lot: tastefully dec. powder rm. or
1st a.; 3 twin-sized bedrms..
baths on End A.; lovely rec. rm
with adj. powder rm,: ser; porch
sttschsd c goTS gsTSSe III immaeulass srsfT9 e1nd
BROKERS. INC, Realtors. Il
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.--4-bedrm. Co
lonial frame with 2-car sarase
near Conn. ave. and all convent.
ences. II you need Q spacious home
for your family and still be priced
in the low. 20s don't fail to SEE
CLEvELAND PARK-Like inspectins
new home: completely recond.
quality constructed all-brick home
lge. liv. rm.. family-siged din. rm
den. new mod. kit. with din. space
bedrm. and Z baths on end d.
porch. 2-car attached garagei leve
lot; market value. Call KE. 7-O90(
till @ pm. REALTY BROKERS
MT' fTc'' pEEEssAissGaNr-s-story EEssAissGatNrst brick.
somplst. apts;; Z. Sit'', a. dob baths 5s
HkE. BFnTrSE. NO. 7-7626. --3l
Evening star., 1955-05-31

WALTER 4, REED. r. Rrk; - coI0naisli I, ri H. !
rec. Hsa' rm. 3 3 baths, sarsEs. Prieed Il
sIs 500. CLAUDE, sHHLET. To
WALTER REED VIC. 7O1 whittier st.
n;W.Esss the best buy in Tak9Ma, %n.
pi.ee P G. inmicaats: psI Ss0I inii bsmt ssa WITH
iav.; beautiful lot 60xls5. VIII SO
WOODLEY PARK = Close shopping
and transp. semidet; brick home In
ssss.. ssss, conc RoRzssDoatER hSs els e'd5%' oT
lsss as NiooHoIsoN ~ Ss ST. NV. next to
Rock Greek Parks bedrms. and 2
baths. liv. rm., din rm., den. mod.
kit: oil h.-w.h.: .$23, 800. Property
in excellent condition. BRQD1E y
COLBERT NG.' MS ssss15! EsAIfoEs sSs: mi M.
iii TUCKERMAN ST. N;w.-Attrec-
home features incl. built-in garage.
st4s; saSiD; ks pre. 0sk e5s ind ToYp Papy
sosis s.os5ss. S;; Eyes. ,oIS IL. S.e55e.A NV al a
OFF 18th ST, above Madison-Area
Of lovely. det. homes: vacant: 14
rms, 4 baths, recr. rm. tmirrored
bari. Priced TO sell Quickly. S2.oOU
handles. OWNER, RA. 6-632l. Il
3 STORY and basement brick row
house; containing rms. and bath
Oil heat, Located 1900 block XII:
bourne pl. NV. Conv to transp. and
shopping Prompt possession. Call
MT, ,Nc PSdss, 81 s,-s$6o s5;i WEAVER BROS
1914 KILBoURNE ST. NV. 'near
18th and Park rd)-Spacious A.
bedrm., newly decor brk. home: side
hall. powder room. det garage, full
bsmt.. 3 porches: conv to transp.
and SHOPPING. ST. 3-a433. ia. g.
By OWNER. So 900 eash-charmins
brick house in Cleveland Park.
Georgetown interior. peri. cond.; j;
din. rm., den. powder rm.. 2 bed
rms, 2 baths. dressing rm.. rose
garden, bsmt., garage. $4,000. WO.
6-6446 after 9 pm. p
5O1 HIGHLAND AVE.-On q quiet
street, in q fine residential area with
deep. tree-shaded lot abutting the
grounds of o fine grade school. Liv.
rm., din. rm., kit. BEDROOM AND
BATH on 1st mr.; 4 bedrms., bath
and small kitchen on 2nd FIR. In
come possibility. INEZ CUSHARD,
Resltor. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5s67.