davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
?: MICHAEL COOK. Attorney.

1920 New York Avenue NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 92534.
Administrstion.1This Is 70 Give
tSs pistret Of &c celumSis. Sss OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate
Of RUSSELL CHARLES HENRY
CRUiT. late Of the District of
Columbia. deceased. Al persons
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 14th day
of October. AD. 1887: otherwise
they. may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of SAID estate. Given
April, 1857. PHILLIP r, CRUITT,
Attest: THEoDoRE cCosWEIL.
REGISTER Of Wills for. the District
of Columbia. Clerk Of the PROBATE
Court. apl9.26-my3
WILLIAM r. WARD. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court Mo. R6232.
Administration; This Is to Give
District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District Of Columbia, Letters of
Administration, D.BN.. on the
estate Of SUSANAH VIOLA COLDS
BOROUGH. late OF the District of
Columbia deceased All persons
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. TO the SUB
scriber, on or before the 18th day
OF July. AID. 1857; otherwise they
NAV by law be excluded from All
benefit Of said estate Given under
my hand this Ind day OF April,
1857. WILLIAM T WARD. .24
9horehem Bldg. (Seal Attest:
FRANK J BURKART. Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court ap5, 1913
Evening star., 1957-04-19
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND EFFECTS
BY PUBLIC AUCTION

FOR STORAGE CHARGES
Notice Is hereby given that on FRI
DAY. THE TENTH DAY OF MAY.
1907. COMMENCING AT 10 AM,
and continuing on each TUESDAY
and FRIDAY THEREAFTER. AT
THE SAME TIME. until ali Is sold.
We will sell at public auction, AZ
Adam A. Weechler a. Son, DO7 r
street NV, Washington, D. c., 70
enforce. our liens for storage and /or
other charges. goods stored with US
y the names q 3 CaIlton Ayers.
MIR. W. b, CLARK. AIIc Arthur /.
coupal. Miss M. A.. Fraser, Miss
Dolores Gardiner Mr.. or Mrs.
James Huehes, Mrs cathy Lane.
Miss lena Park, J. W. Paxton rs.
ate OF Mrs, G, u. Rexroad, Mrs.
A. zoll
Parties in Interest please take notice.
UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. INC
BY r. W. MAcoMBER.
aple,26 TreasurefA
Evening star., 1957-04-19
HELP-ME EN-

ACCOUNTANT. semisenior and iunior;
some experience desirable. perma-
nent: sal. open. reply In own hand
writing onlp SAMUEL II COHEN
4 co: l Thomas circle NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Auto Salesman
tUsED CARS)

For Arlineton's No I chevro-
let dealer. Lucrative paw
plan. New car demo. Ask for
Mr. FREDERICK, IA. 2
Evening star., 1957-04-19
College Graduates
SALARY BEGINS
WITH
TRAINING PERIOD

In reply, outline qualifica-
tions, and full personal data.
Box 1913, Star.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
CHESTER n. GRAY,

GEORGE c. UPDEGRAFF.
Assistant Corpora alton Caunsei, d. C..
STANLEY DeNEAl.E.
Assistant Corporation Counsel. u. C..
ROBERT u. WISE.
Assistant Corpor alton Counsel. u. CO
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff,
District Building,
Washington 4, d. c.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

When ansgerino adpertisements
addressed 10 Star bores do NOT
enclose original references. photo
Graphs or other materials OF per-
sondl pdine. Copies seTpe the puY-
nose. Originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOAN'S GALLERIES
IT'S 18th ST. NV.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20,
AT 10 AM.
TERMS. CASH.
C. q, SLOAN a. CO, INC.
Established 1891
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 SON,
Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
ACCOUNTANT

can De placed at once In perma-
nent top-payinR positions. Paid va
cation, Manv other benefits with
Virginia's lareest Chevrolet dealer
ship See Mr.. Terry. RoSENTHAL
and s, ulebe rd., Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
AuTO MECHANIC

AUTO SALESMAN
used-car dept Buick dealer. experi-
enced preferred: age "b to 30; good
ga nsaItn ~, iinnsurrannfess. rnfs. Phone MR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

DUR sincere thanks TO the Euclid Po-
lice for their prompt and courteous
service to US on the morning of
March 7. 1857; also to Rev. Anthony
Bonbach, pastor of St. Christine's,
TO Rev. Victor Tome and A Rupar
assistants. the Jr Holy Name So
ciety of St. Christine's, Immaculate
Knights Of Columbus, immaculate
Isabella Guild and immaculate Co.
Iumbian Squires. friends and neigh
borS of Naumann, Ivan and Nicholas
ave. for their expressions of SYM
pathy, floral, Mass Offerings and
prayers and to the Joseph Zele
Funeral Directors for their kind con-
sideration during the loss of our deer
wife, mother and grandmother.
Mr.. Frank Snaltz and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lindsey
and Family
Mr. and Mrs. John PoZun
and Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Deaths
Mrs. Nellie C. Green

Nellie Gisburne Green, "a, for
many years a resident of East
Cleveland, died Thursday, March
21st, at Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs.
Green was the widow of William
f. Green who preceded her in
death on December 7, 1855.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green resided at
1897 Windermere ST., in East
Cleveland from 1916 till 1941. Dur
ing part of that time, Mrs. Green
was a devoted member of the East
Cleveland Women's Club and an
organizer and active member in
the Superior School Parent
Teacher Association. Mr.. Green
will be remembered as member
of the clerical staff of the East
Cleveland City Hall, and, also, as
first violinist of Louis Rich's
orchestra. In 1941 in the interests
of Cuyahoga County, he was ap-
pointed a special examiner in the
Department of Motor Vehicles and
he and Mrs. Green moved to Col
umbus. There. aside from con-
tinuing interest in cultural, musi-
cal and civic affairs, they became
charter members in the First Uni
tartan Church.
In 1855. Mr.. Green retired and
they took up residence near their
son, John G. Green, who has only
recently been promoted from the
editorship of the Portsmouth
Times to the same position on the
Canton Repository.
Mrs. Green is survived by her
son, John, two daughters, DOro-
thy L. Mrs. Kenneth o. Marvin
of East Cleveland and Helen NJ.
Mrs. Robert E. Bowen of Man
kato, Minnesota, nine grandchil-
dren and seven great grand
children.
A Memorial Service will be held
at the First Unitarian Church,
Columbus, Ohio at 2:30 p. M,
April 14th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

Riggert, Judy Jaye, Barbara Milli-
gan, Barbara Palmer, Miss Smith.
In as exciting a game as has
marked girls basketball at Shaw
gymnasium this season, the Army
defeated the Navy, 47-45 Tuesday
evening. Betsy Baldau put the
Army over the top with basket
in the closing seconds of play.
Miss Baldau was also high scorer
for the Army with 80 points.
But one point under, Judy Jaye
checked up 20 of the Nays 45
points.
At the close Of the first quar-
ter the score was 8-8. Army moved
ahead with II to Navy's 19 at the
halfway mark. Putting forth
every effort to stay off the Army's
onslaught, the landgirls chalked
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Pianist To Play
At Symphony Hour

John Ferrito, a student at Cleve-
land Institute of Music will per-
form at the coming concert with
the conservatory symphony orches-
ira Tuesday, April End in Willard
Clapp hall at $3.50. The concert is
open to the public.
Many times a scholarship win
ner, Mr.. Feritto will join the
orchestra in the Brahms piano
concerto No. l d minor, Opus Is.
John is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Constantine Ferritto, formerly of
East 152nd st. and now of 1888
Laclede rd., South Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

up 81 to the opponents 81 at the
third quarter. Then while the
Army totaled ten more points
for a winning AZ, the Navy kept
up its pace with nine points for
a 45.
In the Junior Varsity the Navy
won with 81 points to the Junior
Army's IL. Lynne Taylor was
high for the Junior Navy with
10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

cations. Many experts left Israel
after hostilities broke out on
october 20. Others are prepar-
ing to leave now.
I'VE are very sorry to see them
CO." said Theodore Kollek. direc-
tor-general Of the prime minis
ter's Office. yet ! feel that the
experts themselves are perhaps
even more sorry. They did a
good job and were very happy
with U.S."
During the eight years since
the state was established, the
United States has given Israel
approximately $500 million in
grants-in-aid. surplus agricul-
tural products and technical as
SiStance. Israel will return part
OF this sum. In addition, Israel
received $l35 million loan from
the Export-Import Bank, of
which more than a third has al
ready been repaid.
In 1857 Israel had expected to
receive SIS million in a grant-in-
aid under the foreign aid pro-
gram already voted but not yet
allocated by Congress. Also an
ticipated were $40 million worth
OF surplus agricultural goods as
well as the first installment of a
new SIS million Export-Import
bank loan to develop ISrael's
agricultural resources. No other
sources of funds have been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Here's Way to Keep
Buthtub AIWuYs Worm

CHICAGO.-It's easy to have
a warm bathtub If you plan for
it when building your house or
undermining your bathroom, &C.
cording to the Plumbing and
Heating Industries Bureau.
Just ask the heating contrac-
tor to run a length of pipe or
tubing around the bathtub and
connect the loop with the hot
water heating system. Thus
whenever hot water circulates
through the heating system it
also circulates around the bath
tub and keeps it warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

castings. the manufacturer re-
ports. underwent q 24-hour labo-
ratory soak" in a cold box"
where the temperature was low
cred to IS below. Then the
frozen tires were placed on a
dynamometer and landed at
speeds of up to 200 miles an
hour, Stimulating actual aircraft
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
German Garden Show
To Be Held at COLOGNE

COLOGNE.-Cologne will be
the site Of the Federal Garden
Show, from May to October.
Featured will be rose and shrub
gardens. educational shows, fruit
and vegetable sections and spe-
cial beds Of exotic and novelty
blooms.
An aerial chair lift will lead
from the new exposition hall to
"a restaurant with a fine view
over the Rhine. and an aerial
ropeway with closed cabins will
carry visitors across the Rhine
to city parks, the Zoo and the
Botanical Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Mountain Tunnel
Opened in Kushmir

SRINAGAR. Kashmir. - The
first of two tubes of the new
Banihal tunnel. which will pro-
vide an all-weather link between
Kashmir and the rest Of India,
has been opened.
1t is more than 112 miles long.
When completed at a cost of &c.
100000 the new tunnel, 1000
feet lower than the old tunnel,
which is usually snowbound four
months a year. will cut IS miles
of difficult mountain driving of
the road over the Pr Panjal
range on the Jammu-Srinagar
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

that the administration does not
intend to renew the aid in the
near future. Surplus agricul-
tural produce has already been
distributed for the current year,
emitting Israel completely.
Israelis place little hope for any
aid under the Eisenhower doc
trine." Government spokesman
feel that no American aid will
be Forthcoming unless either the
United States or Israel changes
its foreign policy. At the mo-
ment no such change can be
foreSeen.
The halt in American aid will
increase the severe gap In
ISrael's foreign currency budget.
The state now imports more than
$500 million worth of goods each
year while exports reach only
$40 million. Aside from official
American aid, Israelis have been
dependent until now on aid from
world Jewry and reparations
from the West German govern
ment.
This year ISrael's needs have
increased as it intends to absorb
more than 10000 refugees,
among them victims of COM
muniSm in Hungary and the
prosecuted Jews from Egypt.
Crisis Predicted
Consequently experts predict
an imminent economic crisis.
The imports of consumer goods
and some investments will have
to be drastically cut. At the
same time the standard of living
of the whole population will have
to be greatly reduced in order
to avoid a skyrocketing imitation
or mass unemployment.
The methods by which the
standard of living will be lowered
have not yet been decided upon.
but government spokesman do
not deny that a further increase
in already Sky-high taxes is pos
sible. The prices Of some COM
modities. especially luxury items,
will go up shortly. There also
is talk Of a stable compulsory
loan.
Yet economists feel that all
these steps, harsh as they may be
will prove beneficial to the Israel
economy in the long run. 1t is
felt that if Israelis learn to live
from their own earnings, they
will succeed in increasing pro-
ductivity and stepping up their
exports.
Editorials in all newspapers
express the opinion that if Israel
can survive the present economic
crisis, its international position
will be greatly strengthened.
Even our relations with the
United States will improve, !"
writes the influential indepen-
dent "Ha-Aretz." Nobody has
respect for poor dependents"
Technical Program Halted
The end of American aid also
means interruption of the techni-
cal assistance program which has
brought Israel top experts to help
in developing agriculture. indus
try and mining. transportation,
health and education. public i'd
r1inistration and mass commune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
TubeIess Plane Tires
Pass 'Freezino' Test

AKRON.-An Akron tire man
ufacturer has developed specially
compounded tires to meet the
need for tubeless military air.
craft tires that can withstand
temperatures of IS degrees be-
low zero and lower. Test tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Withdrawal of u. S. Aid
Strains IsroeI Economy

JERUSALEM Feb 81 (NANA)-Israe is ENDANGERED by
economic collapse result of the withdrawal Of United States
aid coupled with the burden of military expenses and assistance
to refugees.
After the Sinai october the United States Gov
oze all aid to Israel Informed here believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Rock-bottom price on these
leisuretime masterworks! But
toned collar front and back ,
back pleat, Striped Broad
cloths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Styles galore, many with Ivy
League detailing. Blouses also
in soft cottons. nylons. even
some dacrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Fleeces. pushes. zibe-
lines, tweeds. polished
blacks. All the new fash
ions in wonderful colors.
Misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Choose cashmere-soft or
Ions and fluffy fur blends
in many novelty styles,
Pretty colors. too!
Misses sizes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

Pilgrimage as to just what the
unions that remain segregated in
the south will feel as the news
goes out that their northern, east
ern and western fellow workers
are striving hard to make this mass
movement one of the most signifi-
cant of all history.
Perhaps the most dynamic force
behind the Pilgrimage comes from
a Negro Union, the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters, but there
is a list that reads like Who's
Who in labor that is not Negro in
the context of majority. Some are
what are known as white" unions
in the sense that source of lead
ership is Caucasian and maybe
even the majority of the members.
Such an example might be Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, which has chartered many
buses and moreover has made con-
tributions in the form of volun-
teering members TO help in mail
ing, etc. Another is the huge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Rochester Marks
20 Yrs With Benny

Los Angeles, Calif.-Eddie An
derson, better known as "Roches-
teri, the gravel-voiced gentleman's
gentleman of the CHS Television
Jack Benny Show, last month
completed 20 years with the come
dian.
Back in April, 1887, Eddie was
hired to play Red Cap in one of
Jack Benny's radio shows. His
appearance was such a hit that
thousands of letter poured in from
fans, asking that the gravel-voiced
comic be brought back.
Eddie at that time had a long
background in show business as
dancer, singer and actor.
He was brought back in subse-
Quent shows and the favorable re-
spouse continued. He has been a
regular member of the Benny cast
ever since.
Jack, in congratulating Eddie on
his anniversary, said, characteristic
cally, Rochester, I'm not going to
give you present now, but I prom
Use that on your 25th anniversary |
will let you polish the silver"
Edit came back with his famous
"But, boss!" line, adding: you're
so good to me-"
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

in the morning until five in the
afternoon, pledging to support
morally and with physical numbers.
The Washington Pilgrimage will
see Pullman porters marching with
steel workers, musicians, tailors,
bakers, electricians, and just about
every worker who makes American
industry operate.
More unity Is imposed by the re-
cent move by Senator Mcclellan,
which placed Right to Work rider
on the Civil Rights Bill. Hence
the basis for unity and the need for
1t were never greater.
On May IT, when the Supreme
Courts decision will be observed
and the stymiing of Civil Rights
legislation protested, it will not be
done by Negroes alone, nor by the
clergy, but by people of all faiths
and climates of American life. For
as the Reuther Oliver statement
saws: "Never has there been Pc
riod in the history Of our nation
when the need has been greater
for the extension and preservation
Of our Civil Rights and Civil Lib
critics to every American"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

Amalgamated Clothing Workers
which has taken an entire car on
the Freedom Train" One of the
things that a movement always
needs, regardless of what its po-
litical aspirations or its dimen-
sions, is money. District 65, one
of the largest trade unions in this
city with a youthful membership,
has been donating freely of its
funds and giving endless help from
its ranks. 1t moreover will be
sending over 1000 people to
Washington by every imaginable
conveyance. Cleveland Robinson,
sepian Secretary-Treasurer OF the
huge union has guaranteed that
there will be no recriminations for
absenteeism on May II.
But that only represents New
York. When National Director OF
the Pilgrimage Thomas Kilgore,
Jr., went to an organization meet
ing in Chicago recently, he was
greeted as much by labor as by
the church. The list of union rep
resentatives is impressive. 1t in
cludes: The Retail and Wholesale
Department Store Workers Union,
The AFSCE of the AFL-CIO,
United Packing House Workers,
and The Chicago Branch Of the
National Alliance of Postal En-
ployees.
The Pilgrimage is expected to
be one of the greatest Negro spon-
sored interracial demonstrations
for civil rights our nation has ever
seen. Besides the multi-denomi-
national church response the enc
single movement that provides the
multitudes is the labor force. Joint
Boards of United Textile Workers,
Dressmakers and dozens Of local
unions of all major cities in every
industry are contributing avid sup
port. And the activity among un-
ions continues to swell with each
day. The wire flow in from nine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

perhaps 500 a year, will be adj
mitted to Lovanium, which is a
Roman Catholic institution, and to
its sister university, a secular in
stitution at Elizabethville.
As Governor General Leon Petil-
lion said in another context, the
objective here was to create what
he termed the two basic elements
OF democracy:
81. A population capable of
knowing wisely what it wants and,
knowing 1t, organized in, such a
way that it can verify whether or
not its leaders are carrying out
it's will correctly.
"2. The elite capable of govern
ing, that is, able to enlighten this
population as to the foremost in
terests Of the country and to apply
the policy that it has chosen"
In education, the main effort is
to provide at least some instruc-
ton for the mass of Negroes. Lo-
vanium seems to have been pro-
vided, so far at a cost Of about
S6,0O0,000, to train a mixed Negro
and white elite.
Lower expense is only one OF
the reasons why the Belgians
choose to educate their elite here
rather than abroad. University
authorities say another is to pro-
tect the Congo's students from pre-
mature exposure to political trends
in outside universities.
The hope is that Lovanium's
graduates will leave with firmly
established values, rooted in the
spirit of their own country.
In East Africa it is the young
men who have. studied or travelled
in Europe who are fostering Ne
orc nationalism. In the Belgian
Congo there is only one Negro
graduate of a continental unive.-
sity.
Despite these precautions, the
system is generating some prob
lens of its own. Negroes of the
emergent middle class are wonder
ing whether Lovanium's first class,
due to graduate in July, 1858, will
be employed at pay equal to that
of white persons.
An element of the white press
is raising it's eyebrows at the en-
pagement of white woman stu
dent to a Negro classmate. There
are no Negro women students. Few
African girls go to secondary
schools.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
New UniversitY...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
miles from Leopoldville atop a
hill overlooking the mudbrown
Congo.
Lovanium's forty-seven white
boys and girls and 1872 Negro boys
stand at the apex of an education
al pyramid that is typical of the
Belgian colonial method.
The two races live together, play
together and work together at Lo-
vanium. They pursue wide range
of studies, including medicine and
law, and all must meet rigidly
high European academic standards.
A total of 100000 Negroes,
constituting more tn an 40 per
cent of those of school age, attend
schools in the Congo. Only a few
go on to secondary schools. how
ever.
Eventually the best students,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

Los Angeles, Calf. - The IT.
year-old son of Lena Horne and an
other l7-year-old, both from Los
Angeles high school, were winners
of Certificates of Special Dis
tinction" in the Orange Speech
Tournament at the University of
Redlands last weekend.
It was a second citation in little
more than a month for Teddy
Jones, the actress-singer's son, and
for Lynne c. shifflett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. shifflett,
2214 w. goth st. Young Jones,
president Of the student body at
Los Angeles high, will take part in
the National Forensic League in
Lexington, KY, in June.
L. A. highs debate team of IL
members was second in sweep
stakes" in the Redlands tourney in
which some 400 high school stu
dents took part.
Last March, it was first in
similar competition at Pepperdine
college, in which the two local
youngsters also won Special Dis
tinction" certificates. Young Jones
won the right to represent Los
Angeles at the National Forensic
finals by taking part in Student
Congress at the City Hall during
which Judges picked the best "Con-
gressional representatives" etc.
from the students matching ora
tory.
Both young people are seniors
and will graduate in June. Jones
makes his home here with his
father, Louis Jones, of 2675 Airing
ton.
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