davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
DANIEL b. MAHER, Attorney
OOl Connecticut Avenue, NV.
MaNhlnRlnn q. d C.

DANIEL b. MAHER, Attorney
1901 Connecticut Avenue, NV.
Washington 9, d. c.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 95ll6.
Notice: That the subscriber, OF the
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
MARGARET E MARTIN. also
known as MAGGIE E, MARTIN,
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 authenticated, TO the sub
seri9s I:, on or before ths LIST d,S Gay
wise they may, BY Law De ex; ;
estate. Given under my hand this
Doth day of May. 1858. JOHN L.
LASKEY, Albee Building. Wash
ington, D. c. (Seal.l Attest: THE
ODORE COGSWELL, Register OF
Wills for the District Of Column
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
je9. 1928
JOHN DILLON FITZGERALD,
Attorney, Washington Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court. No
a55S7, Administration. This Is
To Give Notice. That the sub
scTiber, OF the District Of Colum-
bia has obtained from the Pro-
bate Court Of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Of Admiiistra
ton on the estate Of LAURA NJ
BLACK. late OF the District OF
Columbia, deceased, All persons
having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned &c eX-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, Il
the subscriber. on or before the
ard day OF December, AID. 1855
otherwise they may BY Law be ex.
cluded from all benefit OF Saic
estate. Given under my hand this
3rd day of June, 1858, ESTELLE
NJ. BLACK, 6207-Sth Street, NV
(SeAlD Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register Of Wills for tn
District OF Columbia, CLERK Of thu
Probate Court. je9.16,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

MATTRESS or box springs cleaned
In your home. Also furn. Reas.
Day or night. RE. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
lcoNfINUEpi
ENA N. ST. LOUIS.
Attorney for Petitioner
1899 18th 81. NV,
WASHINGTON Q, D; g.

WHtuhuHtoM u ID y.
Filed June 5, 1885,
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk.
STATES D1sTRIcl CURT
in Re Application Of oRViLLE
JEROME bfGOs, by his next
friend, JAMES ARTHUR JACK
Civil Action No. I43g-5S. -OR-
WILLIE JEROME DIGGS, BY his
next friend, JAMES ARTHUR
JACKSON. having filed a COM
plant for judgment changing
his name to ORVILLE JEROME
JACKSON. and having applied. 70
eation 0S u tSe no notice SeoG reu 81 iO by
law in such cases, II Is, By the
Court. this 9th day OF June. 1858.
Ordered that all persons con-
cerned show cause, II any there be.
on or before the 9TH day Of July,
1858, why the prayers OF said
complaint should not be granted
Provided, That copy Of this
order be published once week
ioT three Son ;se Wv.S weeks before
nins Star and Inf TSs wGashins Ess
Law Reporter. g. JAS, W. NOR
RIS, Judge. isealJ. A True Copy,
Test. HARRY M, HULL, Clerk.
BY DEAN P. MILLER, Deputy
Clerk. je9,l6.23
FROST q TOWERS, Attorneys,
Cos Southern Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the. District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 94929.
Administration This Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate of
LUNA ALICE PARKER, also
known as LUNA A. PARKER, late
Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of Septem-
Der. AID. 1858: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from ali
benefit Of said estate. Given under
Is5s nAn BRUCE j. ~ co Ssr 4! 500 500
Connecticut Avenue NV. (Seal. }
Attest: FRANK J. BURKART.
Deputy Register OF Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court my26-je2.q
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-17
REPARACIONEs
11--ANlMALES cASERos

chihuahua. Axe, 3 amos. pesa 6 onzss
Sl00: isis N. W. lis St. MI S-06os
(3268) II "OoO0
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-17

Particular, vende 2 bic. ninos &c" So
cada una; bic "a" en- 50 recien pinta.
da. 2 fuertes yelocipedos y gomas; bonn
ba incendio 81 so. Tostador obleas, nue.
vo barato. exprimidor So. 8 lamp. de
pie So cada una; z sillas jardfn So cada
70 N. E. So St. Apto. C, fondo
(3350) Is
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-17

Sc vende aparato de aire acondicionado
en- buenas condolences. $50 FIR 1.65s2
1929 Is
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-17
is--VENTA MIScELANEA

Banos de azulejos legitimos. Cocinas,
patios, portales. 81 desea calidad.
S5@PS0n is Tie Co. HI a-ss04
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
In County
from, p. /
In County from p.
School Building
Costs Compared

costs" The system of using
change orders" and credit
charges" during construction
work enables them to take advan-
tage of any unforeseen favorable
circumstances that may arise
after the contracts have been
awarded.
AS one example of the results
OF its review, the staff cites the
quality of venetian blinds fur.
nished by the contractors of new
schools.
The quality is so high that in
one year the total cost of main.
tenance came to only SIS as com.
pared with a nearby school sys-
tenn that employs six men to do
nothing but maintenance work on
venetian blinds in its schools.
A comparative study made by
Montgomery school people of one
OF their schools which cost S10.85
per square foot with a Virginia
school that cost $11.65 per square
foot, shows that Montgomery
County is receiving more value
for dollar spent.
lte m S in the Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

school not found in the Virginia
one include a stage, venetian
blinds. blaekout curtains, metal
cabinets under the windows,
twice as many toilet facilities,
water bubblers, and a complete
sound system instead of one just
roughed-in.
In addition maintenance
costs for the Montgomery
school will be less than the
Virginia one due to glazed
tile bases throughout and
flOrescent lighting instead of
incandescent which uses
twice as much power.
Another specific example of the
savings from the staffs careful
review of architects plans can be
found in the addition to Bethesda
Chevy Chase in 1857.
1t was discovered that better
use could be made of the founda.
ton space by adding lights and a
concrete floor to otherwise waste
space and get an extra classroom
badly needed for additional physi-
cal education classes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Jobs of School Board,
Whittier are Defined

In 1888 the Montgomery
County Board of Education
compiled in one handbook all
of the existing policies and
procedures by which t h e
schools of Montgomery Coun-
ty are administered.
A committee of principals and
supervisors worked together
during the school term and pro
duced a preliminary edition in
April. School people were asked
to evalnate it and make recon-
mendations.
Following revision in a work
shop in June and July, a two
volume edition, coded and in
dexed compilation of Federal,
State and county board of educa-
ton policies, as well as state
ments of procedures, was ready
for distribution at the opening of
school this year.
In the first volume of this Ad-
ministrative and Supervisory
Handbook of Policies and Pro
cedures, the duties and response
bilities of the School Board are
summarized as follow:
To sue and be sued as a cor
porate body.
To divide the county into
school districts; rent, purchase
and sell real estate; employ archi-
tects; and accept donations of
land.
To provide adult education.
To determine the educational
policies of the county and pre-
scribe rules and regulations for
the conduct and management of
the schools.
To condemn land.
To provide transportation.
To purchase and distribute
textbooks and materials of in.
struction, etc.
To appoint and dismiss teach.
eFs, principals, etc.
To grade and standardize
schools.
To take a biennial school
census.
To prepare and submit operat
ing budget.
To provide annual audit and
make financial and other reports
To determine use of school
buildings by outside groups.
These are the statutory re-
sponsibiIities of the School
Board. All action must be
accomplished after a public
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

meeting, the formal record
of which shall likewise be
public. In most instances,
action is only taken after a
recommendation by the coun.
ty superintendent.
The role of the superintendent,
too, is defined in the first volume
of the Handbook. Acting under
the rules and regulations of the
county board, the superintendent
shall be:
Responsible for the administra-
ton of the office of the county
superintendent of schools.
Nominate for appointment by
the county board of education,
all the professional, clerical,
statistical and stenographic as.
sistants of the office.
Recommend for cOnden1na-
tiOn school buildings which
are unsanitary and unfit for
use; recommend all repairs,
the purchase of grounds,
school sites and buildings, or
the sale of the same, and
prepare or cause to be pre-
pared all plans and specifica-
tiOnS for the remOdeling of
old buildings and the con-
structiOn of new buildings.
Explain the true intent and
meaning of the school laws and
of the bylaws of the State Board
of Education.
See that the laws relating to
the schools, the enacted and pub
lished bylaws and the policies of
the State board of education, and
the rules and regulations and the
policies of the County Board of
Education are carried into effect.
Visit the schools, observe the
management and instruction and
give suggestions for the improve
ment of the same.
Advise with principals and
teachers, counsel district trus-
tees, and labor in every way to
awaken public interest and to inn
prove educational conditions
within the county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

Classes below IS are, gener-
ally, in subjects required for
graduation in a certain course in
the smaller high schools, or in
driver education, and special and
remedial work in English.
Classes of 45 and above are
generally in physical education
or music.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Early Academies

Numerous academies dotted
the Montgomery County land
scape before the advent of the
public school system as we know
it today.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
First State School

The first known educational
plant in Maryland, King VIII
liam's School, Annapolis, now st.
Johns College, was founded in
1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Newsletter Stuff
Pluns Open House

The STAFF Of Human Events.
the Washington newsletter.
will hold a housewarming
party tomorrow from 6-S pm.
In its new quarters at 40S
first street Sc.
About $50 guests, including
members Of the House and
Senate and persons from the
Middle and Far East, are ex-
pected to attend.
The newsletter was founded
In 1914 by Frank c. Hanigh-
en-. a former foreign cor
respondent. Mr.. HaOighen
is editor and publisher and
James l.. Wick is executive
publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
OF Love
and Laughter
The Hat You Couldn't Afford. or
Whot Daughter Thinks Is Funny
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

It's fun to be a woman when your husband comes
home with that twinking look, keeps you guessing
while, then announces, Honey, got a raise"
It's rainy afternoon, you've log fire leaping the
cofiees fragrant in the pot and you're expecting your
favorite friend.
People compliment you on a hat you couldn't afford,
felt guilty about and weren't looked good in
Dialogues With Daughter
II hate to say this 1t really sounds unknd but the
assembly this morning 1t funny. They giving
the gym girls awards. and this little bit OF girl had 10
make the speeches and she Scaaaared.
oh forgive me- don't mean TO make fun, but really
funny There she stood behind that big pedestal
thing, could hardly her. with her paper in her
hand shaking all over and little and her little voice that
sounded like II had bong In it-ke Alice in Wonderland
when Alice had bong! in her voice, remember? And
she'd say, Aaaaand now we have an award for Helen
Horsnfeather. sheeees veeery gooood in aaarchery!
And then this big husky girl would stride the
stage clump and would shake her hand half
killing her, and then march and wiring the hand Of
Mr. Ferry the principal while this other poor little girl
stood there shaking And then she would 60 bravey on
"Aaaand nooow we have Ethel Bilchwater-'
oh, Moml Sometimes it about kills YOU things like
that. It's so funny and yet It's so awful. 1t hurts"
Goodness Knows Why. but They Won't You To
with them
Tell about when you were little girl
Stand on the porch and wave when their grade goes
by Q field trip.
Identity all the aunts uncles cousins and characters
In old family photograph albums
Hold ONCE in the PTA Enjoy horror movies Know
somebody famous. Have policeman In for coffee.
Visit school,
Your BdbY and Ours
He wallOws in brliancs like . puppy the morning
streams his crib He paws ct II with bare hands
and feet standing all fours Dropping TO his stomach
he punges and kicks in this bath Of light and warmth
and wonder
The paints the soles Of his flying feet like the
blades Of boat through Rolling his back
tries to catch these magical sun-shop things
Spying his mother. the very essence Of his radiant
delight bursts in smile upon his face His eyes dance
He scrambes up. cutchng the shining bars and rafting
them in intense svery vehemence His hands reaching
tipped with hight The spins his pale sken hair
into gistening cap the light is aureole about him and
he its center the goal Of its spendor the life that life gives
Dancing in his rightful pool Of morning brightness Is
this small god this minute yet kingly man, your son
WEDNESDAY, The Of the bonkst iho d token home
provides Interesting rsodns-n "o Love end Luushts Ia the
Womens Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Brice House
Open for
Pilgrimage

A special candlelight OPEN
ing will be held at Brice
House In Annapolis on May
Q from 8 TO 10 pm. as part
Of the Maryland House and
Garden Pilgrimage Week.
Brice House. representative
Of Revolutionary Anna
polls, will also be open this
Saturday from 2 to 5 pm.
in addition to It's regularly
scheduled hours on Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TODAY

Sigma Kappa Washington
and Northern Virginia Alum
nae Chapters to 8 PM. at
home Of Mrs. Harlow Me-
Cord, 32Se Chestnut street.
Chevy Chase, parent-daugh-
ter tea for members Of zeta
Chapter.
WOmen's Council, Mont
Gomery County Jewish Com
munity, Inc. $50 pm,
Crystal Room OF Willard Ho-
tel. annual donor dinner
dance.
TOMORROW
University WOmen's Club,
Ines pm, French CONVEX
sation: 4 pm, club tea: Sis
pm, musical program; $50
psAn.t 0AAAAlCAs
Calvert Club-e pm, q
home Of Mrs. Frank PLACER.
l20l Bryants Nursery road.
Silver Spring, meeting.
Deborah Knapp Chapter
DAR-s pm. ut home Of
Mrs. J. L. Anderson, ll30S
Huntover drive, Rockville,
meeting.
Ladies' Board Of George
town University Hospital
1890 pm. Nurses Home.
meeting; 1880 am. execu-
tive meeting.
WOman's National Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

days. Wednesdays and Thurs
days from 2 10 s pm. Usually
the house can be seen on
Fridays and Saturdays only
by appointment with the
owners. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Wohl.
. Built OF oversize bricks.
the present Brice House was
completed by 1878 with ma
terials left James Brice by
his father In 1866.
It was TO this house that
Col. James Brice OF Revolu-
tionary fame brought his
bride. Juliana Jennings and
where he later entertained
Maryland's distinguished
forefathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Brief Idea

Brief sleeves are cool and
new-looking, In addition TO the
sleeveless look for summer there
will be tiny caps, pulled and
lantern-shaped sleeves in brief
dimensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ON THE AGENDA

cratic Club-l2:30 pm, club
house, luncheon: speaker,
Representative Henry 8.
Reuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Cardigan Cut

The sleeveless cardigan is
something 10 think about.
Lightweight and In solid
colors they are worn over
striped pullovers with three
quarter sleeves.
, 1958-05-19
Card Of Thdnks

We wish to express our
deepest thanks to the many
friends for their spiritual
support and tokens Of sym
pathy extended during the ill
ness and death of our beloved
husband and father, Herman
T. Hansen.
The Hansen Family
, 1958-05-19
REAL PROPERTY SALE

Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received at the Office of
the Firm Of John Aiexander.No. 80 King Street. Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 2:30 pm. June 16, 1853,
for the following real property:
House & Lot No. 81 King Street,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, and
Houses & Lots Nos. IS & IS East Street,
Christiansted, st. Croix.
-
Bids mast be for both premises, and are. subject to the
conformation of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands.
May 6, 1858.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Leader'& Padila, Esqs.
Attorneys -9-10-12-14-17-2O-22
, 1958-05-19
: Card of Thanks


The family of the late
Lauritz Hansen wishes to con-
vey their deep and sincere
gratitude to all the good
friends a n d acquaintance,
Doctors and nurses at the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital for their kindness
during his illness and express
sions Of sympathy at his
passing.
, 1958-05-19
r. DONOVAN

answer charges that he re-
ceived by fraud $27, 500 from
the Virgin Isle Hotel and fled
with it. 1t was charged that he
falsely represented that build
ing materials ordered for the
hotel had been paid by him.
Claims against Donovan
were filed by Lumber and
Trading Co. in the amount of
S6938; Francois Hardware
Store, $468O; St. Thomas Elec-
trio Co. $3O74 and Ralph
Schneider, $500. These claims
total about SAG, 1872, not includ
ing amounts owed to an esti-
mated fifty workers who are
due a weeks wages.
The District Court has ap-
pointed Atty. James A. Bough
as custodial receiver Of Dono-
vans trucks, machinery, tools,
ard other assets, and it stayed
ali pending actions against
Donovan pending determina-
tion by the court of Donovan's
bankruptcy or insolvency.
, 1958-05-19
COMMISSION

tieular reference to methods
and specific action programs
{ improving livestock
through disease control, breed
ing, nutrition and manage
n4ent, as well as for the de-
velopment of grazing and fod-
DER resources.
, 1958-05-19

come before the Committee
and to present any sugges-
tons, recommendations or
data relating to this subject.
RONALD DE LUGO
Chairman
, 1958-05-19
FOR SALE

House of Concrete & Blocks
on 3 plots = Fenced
3 Bedrooms, Living Room,
Kitchen, 2 porches, stone
cistern $4,000 gals.) and
Storm Cellar.
ELIZA R
Near Parade Ground
Apply: Pic Ventura
, 1958-05-19

dations with respect to the without a judge since Herman
matter of a Free Port Status F. Moore resigned last Novem=
fer the Virgin Islands. All per- Der 1, and the Circuit Court
sons or groups interested in Judges have been rotating on
this matter are invited to the bench here.
, 1958-05-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Special Committee Of
the Legislature on the Free
Port Status will convene in
executive session on Monday,
May 10, 1858, at 8:15 pm,
Capitol Building, S a i n t
Thomas, Virgin Islands.
This Committee is charged
with the responsibility of in
vestigating, exploring, study
ing and making recommen-
dations with respect to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

Those decorative and jewelled
lipstick holders-the newest thing
in high-style fashion accessories
had their historical counterparts
at least 1000 years ago
Cosmetic containers, as ornate
as any on the scene today. have
been found in the ruins of ancient
Egyptian cities. The earthenwara
container in the inset was used to
hold kohl. form of eye makeup
Cleopatra probably used to dress
up for a date with Mark Antony.
Grecian maidens used even more
beautiful cosmetic cases. thanks
TO the Greek sense Of beauty and
design. h
But today's convertible lipstich
eases-holding reflls of your fav.
orite shade of lipstick-are the
loveliest of all, says Earl F Copp.
vice-president of The Risdon Man.
ufacturing Company, creators Of
modern, highly-styled lipstieR
containers. :
THE cosmetic industry today
combines the ancierts' love OF
beauty with modern needs, In
these new and handsome accessors
les. he notes. =
Historical vhotoI Metropolitan Museum Of Ara
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Gibbs School

The following pupils made the
Scholarship HONOR ROLL for
the fifth six-weeks period:
GRADE 6
Mrs. l. B. Shropshire
Toni Millspaugh
Wilma Jones
Mrs. S. T. Caruth
Shirley Moses
Annie Pearl Davis
G. L. Horn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
AROUND DUNBAR HI

Principal Edwin L. Hawkins of Dunbar Junior high school
pleased anounce the following persons winners the
Annual Citywde tuberculosis Edna JONES' First
place. Syb Jordan place. Honorable Mention
Joyner Shirley Freeman, and Mary Edwards.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

Jacquelyn Richardson
Paris Miles
John Odom
Hervie Stubblefield
Mrs. M. Buseey
William Mckinley Cochran
Mary Louise Terry
Gwendolyn Mclaughlin
Pamela Faye Smith
GRADE 8
Mrs. B. L. McSWain
Adrian Tyler
Richard Green
Joyce Williams
Ronald Collins
Jacquelyn Dean
Carolyn Woods
Robert James Neasley
Mrs. NJ. L. Davis
Gary Ledbetter
Martha Bomar
Marsha Foster
Ruth Savage
Carolyn Parker
Diane Threet
Eunice Sutton
Mrs. L. v. Scott
Sharon Talley
Wilma Pettigrew
Betty Ann Mccoy
Vern McClinton
Linda Joyce Jones
Kenneth Jones
Annette Harris
Alice Faye Joiner
Sylvia Brittnum
Mrs d. M. Wagner
Doris Jean Alexander
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

Mrs. E. Blount
Hugh Miller
Angela Sutton
Harry Bass jr.
Addison Dean
Mrs. M. Jackson
Percy Brown
Janet Davis
Dolores Lasker
Willie D. Harper
Marguerite Flakes
Laurene Lee
John Clayborn
Frank Howard
Mrs. v. Yancey
Constance Clayborne
Clarence Eta Cole
Kenneth Robinson
GRADE 4
Mrs. A. Johnson
Carl Bussey
Melvin Nelson
Harrel Terrence
Charles Walker
Carolyn Davis
Deloria Jones
Sandra Walker
Mrs. G. Smith
Mary Elizabeth Burks
Doyle Burnett
Lynn Bush
Marion Lewis
Miriam Morehead
John Wright
Mrs. A. Hayes
Verna Clayborn
Paul Wallace
Harriet Budd
Phyllis Wilson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

James Fitzpatrick
William Cummings
Letitia Terrence
Wilbur House
Piccola Lamb
James Herndon
Eileen Johnson
Esther Mosley
Robby Collins
Charles Bussey
Steve Buckley
Bonnie Jean Lewis
Alice Washington
iRAGE 5