davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-29
CHARLES EMORY PHILLIPS,
Attorney
5000 wisconsin Avenue NV.

5000 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia,
holding q probate Court.-No.
9S,I4B, Administration Docket 2O4
Estate of LAURISTON H. HAN
NAH, deceased. Application haY-
ing been made herein for probate
Of the last will and testament Of
said deceased, and for letters
taIns tsstsmIentarg o. on ssid s,t,i,,,s. estate, BY
dHassd Ordsred this 0ts 9TH hnairps, DAY Of May' u
AID. 1865. that William A. Han
nah. Jr.; Joseph c. Hannah; James
2. Hannah: William A. Hannah;
Charles @, Hannah; ". CoYing-
ton Hannah; Charles w. Gaines;
Richard p. Gaines, incompetent,
and his custodian. DR.. Paul l.
Barone, Medical Superintendent,
State Hospital No 3, Nevada, Mis-
souri,: Ethel H.. Black: Margaret
H. Craven. Kathrine NJ. Lawther;
Mary 10 Daniel; Martha H. Camp
bell and all others concerned. ap-
pear in said Court on Tuesday the
1000 O'Clock AM, to show cause
why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the 'Washington Law
, Reporter" and The Evening
Star" orce in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less thar
thirty days before said return
DICKINSON LET'S. Chief Judge
Of said Court, this 27th day Of
May, AID. 1859, (Seal.l Attest:
FRANK J. BURKART, DEPUTY
REGISTER of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. my29-j je5,12
Evening star., 1959-05-29

BRICK POINTERS, exper. only.
Apply I,,l 2251 eth 2th st; nv, AMER
Evening star., 1959-05-29

BRICKLAYERS, top men; 3 yrs.
steady work. blks. on New
Hampshire ave. on Cresthayen
drive, Hillandale, Nd.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

BkKPR. p. C., 8 days, NE. 500
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72RO
Evening star., 1959-05-29
FRANKLIN c. ROLLER. At.oTneI

4lO Munsey BLDG.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the District of Columbia, Hold
ing q Probate Court.-Estate Of
HYATT HAMPTON HAWPE (also
known as HYATT H. HAWPE and
97,959, Administration Docket 2O3
Application having been made
herein for probate of the last will
and testament OF said deceased,
and for Letters Testamentary on
SAD estate, by EDNA HOUSTON
HAWPE, 1t is ordered this 18th
Gay OF May, AID. 1859, that
Emmit Tate Hawpe, Wickley
Hatcher HaWpe, Mary Elizabeth
Hawpe Adams. Grace Carrington
Hawpe Brown, Kathleen M. DAM
eron. Christian H. Nininger, Gar
iang l.. Nlninger, Burness Nininger
Nininger, the unknown heirs at
law and next Of kin Of the de-
cedent, and all others concerned,
appear in said Court on Monday,
the 22nd day Of June, AID. 1859,
at 10 O'Clock AM, to show cause
why such application should not
be. granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the "Washington Law
Reporter" and ''The Evening Star"
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication To
De not less than thirty days before
said return day. witness, the Hon
orable F. DICKINSON LET'S,
Chief Judge of said Court, this
18th day Of May. AID. 1859,
tsealo Attest: FRANK j. BUpR-
ART, Deputy Register Of Wills
Tor the District of Columbia, Clerk
Evening star., 1959-05-29

To service new cars; good working
conds,, paid holidays and vacation.
Apply to Mr.. Scarpelh or Mr..
KeeneY.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

ALERT colored man OF neat ap-
pearanee as porter; apply c. q.
SLOAN q CO.. INC, 716 18th ct.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

must be familiar with
all phases Of remodeling. Good
oppor. for right man. Year-round
work. 10. 4-QS7S,
Evening star., 1959-05-29
ASST. Food Manager

ARCHITECTURE DRAFTs MAN.
minimum 3 years experience. OIL.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No, 97SS7,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice; That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia. has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Parliamentary on the estate Of
ALBERT A. FOOTER. 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 authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day Of November,
A.D. 1859: otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from ali
benefit Of said estate, Given under
my hand this 18th day Of Nav,
1853 FREDA X. FOOTER, 4500
Connecticut Avenue NV. (Seal.l
Attest: THEODORE COQSWELL,
REGISTER Of wins for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. my15,22,29
Evening star., 1959-05-29
BARTENDER, experienced. Apply
In person; BLACK STEER RES

EXPERIENCE de-
sired but not essential. Excellent
opportunity. Young man needed to
take charge Of addressograph dept.
in an insurance ofiice. 7-hr. day,
paid vacation and sick leave, peTi-
sion plan. Aforementioned once,
Salary Open. Box 47A-T. Star m
Evening star., 1959-05-29

5000 Arlinston Blvd.. +. e. We.
ATTORNEY. member D. C. bar, ae-
tive practice, court work: attfac>
tive salary; no exper. necessary.
Box 165-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1959-05-29

CARPENTER, exper. with tools;
permanent pos. with Catholic edu-
cational institution. Box 25-Ts
Evening star., 1959-05-29
HELP MEN
icQNIlNuEpl

AIR & &q0Ns4IIl0NTNG AND 2 RE
Truck furn., uniforms furn !;
salary open, Apply AIRco., 2727
N. Wash. blvd, Arl., Va.
AIR COND. SERVICE and repair
man, sober and reliable. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Parade
Planned
For WNPC

The women's National
Press Club and It's more
than 400 members will be
honored at a special review
at Fort Myer on Sunday.
Hosts for the 4 pm. event
will be the Department Of
the Army and the Military
District Of Washington.
Miss Helen Thomas. presi-
dent of the club. win be on
the reviewing stand for the
retreat ceremony by the LIST
Battle Group. Sd Infantry
(The Old Guard.
The United States Army
is honoring the Women's Ma
tional Press Club for its
Significant contributions in
the fields Of journalism and
other news media.
Also on the stand will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
WHY GROW oLD2
Rashes May Be Due
To an Allerqy

time, Hives may occur in the
form Of a rash or medium
sized or large bumps. We
think Of hives as a simple
infection and 1t usually is,
but 1t can be severe, causing
difficulty in breathing, fever
or nausea.
Hives usually lasts only q
few hours or days but 1t can
become chronic and last for
months or even years.
Food is practically always
the offender, not something
you touch or come In contact
with. Melons. strawberries,
nuts, peaches and shell fish
are frequent sources OF
trouble.
Many people are allergic
to drugs, especially penicillin
and the sulfa drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Deep Creek Region

Mrs. w. r. H., Siluer Spring
To Mrs. B. H. E., SLIDER Spring
We have Just returned from
our first camping trip in the
State park at Deep Greek.
The area is very lovely and
boating, fishing, picnicking
and swimming are all avail
able
The State park has a new
beach with all new bath
house facilities for no fee.
The bottom Of the lake is
rocky but the water is very
refreshing.
Swallow Falls and Muddy
Greek Falls are close by for
a days visit.
I cannot give you any
information on the private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Re-: Deep Creek

Mrs. J. J. H., Chevy Chase
10 Mrs. B. H. E.. Siluer Spring
We are leaving for Deep
Greek Lake this week end for
our third vacation in this
area, so we thoroughly ap-
prove of this vacation spot. !
hope the following informa-
ton will help you.
It takes us about five hours
to make the trip. We like to
take Route so out via VIM
chester and the Northern
route back via Cumberland
arA the new Route 240.
Reservations for the popu-
lar cottages are generally
made far in advance. The
first year we drove up in May
after having contacted the
Chamber of Commerce, Oak
, land, Md. and consulting
their literature.
We found cottages we like
there and have stopped there
for three years. We are pay
! ing SIS a week for a cottage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
WEE WOMEN

which looks as If 1t will house
four adults comfortably.
For an additional $25 we
have another small adjacent
cottage for our grown sons.
The climate at the lake is
very refreshing. warm in the
day but delightfully."- cool,
even cold, at night. We much
prefer the clean lake to salt
water and sun. There are
trees in abundance in this
area, beautiful scenery and
many side trips are possible.
l feel you are getting a late
start as far as reservations.
but good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Wedding Gowns

A. Y. r., Washington
To Mrs. d. S. NJ, SLIDER Spring
In answer to your query
about where you can have a
wedding dress converted into
a vestment; The nuns of the
Convent of Perpetual Adora-
ton. 1919 v street NV.
North 7-32l6), do this kind
of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN


NeblhbeI anu tElouho oshuANsN
A lovely complexion is a
great asset for a woman,
The most irregular fea-
lures acquire a bloom when
the skin is beautiful. Some
women are born with this
blessing while others strug-
gle to improve their natural
heritage.
Many are embarrassed by
periodic or chonic rashes and
blemishes. Sometimes these
are due TO an allergy or to
allergies.
Today want to give you
some interesting facts about
allergies. not only from the
standpoint of beauty but Of
health.
/. The tendency to aller-
gies often is inherited. II the
history Of your family shows
that your parents or grand
parents or aunts or uncles
suffered with asthma, ex-
zema, hay fever or skin
rashes, this does not neces-
sarily mean that you will do
likewise. 1t does indicate,
however, that you may be
more susceptible than others.
Food Allergies
Many folks are allergic to
certain foods. If there are
just one or two items which
are not necessary to health,
1t is simple to cut them out.
However, any drastic
changes in diet which elm
mate essential foods should
be prescribed by and super
vised by your physician.
Otherwise you may be short
changed on proteins, min
erals and vitamins.
2. Many folks react I'M
favorably to dust and pol
lens. Dissatisfaction by injec-
ton often helps.
3. One of the most recent
thoughts concerning allergy
is the recognition of bacter-
lal allergy. In other words
you may become allergic to
your own bugs if you have
had a chronic infection. such
as one in the tonsils, or sin
uses, for instance.
Hives
4. Hives are very common.
Almost everyone has this
once mr. twice during his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Feeders Digest
E. L..H.. Washington

:
Because I am unable to buy
a book at the secondhand
: stores, I wonder If any in
terested reader might have
: "The Readers Digest Read
/. err" 1850 edition by Double
day, Doran and Company,
Inc. I will gladly pay for
this number.
, So many people read this
/. interesting section Of your
paper and do receive a salts
factory reply. that I thank
you for the attention that you
I might give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Hives

4. Hives are very common.
Almost everyone has this
once or twice during his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

rental facilities at Deep Creek
but on our arrival at the
Information Center we re-
ceived their 1959-60 Vacation
Guide. 1t is put out by Deep
Greek Lake-Garrett County
Promotion Council, Inc, Oak
land, Md.
This has information and
advertisements for the entire
area. I feel sure they wtil mail
one upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Trundle Bed

Mrs. G. M, N. Springfield, va
Has anyone used a trundle
bed for small children? Our
small sons. aged two and
three, must be moved from
cribs and the room is small
for two beds.
Bunk beds seem dangerous
for children so small, as well
as difficult to make.
Would appreciate COM
ments Of readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Commander Of Troops for
the ceremony win be Col.
Christopher w. CLANCY,
commanding ofhcer Of the
LIST Battle Group. Music will
be provided by the United
States Army Band. conduct
ed by Capt. Herbert Hoyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

rentals; are the villas COM
pletely furnished; and is a
maid service readily avail
able?
Are there any particular
problems we should know Of?
Any information which can
be provided will be appre-
ciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Mr.. Paul Z. Feucht, Deputy
Secretary Of the Army; Maj.
Gen. Charles K. Galley. COM
manding general of the Mill
tary District OF Washington,
and Maj. Gen. William w.
Quinn, chief Of information,
Department Of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
information on Itolion Villa Requested
Mrs. H. M. Bethesda

would like get information with respect TO the rent
ing of small villa that would sleep four people In the vicinity
Of Rapao Portono Vareggio Italy We plan to be there
next year during the month of May.
have several questions need help with. Has anyone had
experience renting villa at Of these locations?
Who should be contacted: what are the APPROXIMATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Re: Shocking

E. A. G.. Washington
To Mrs. NJ. h. S., Washington
Recently you asked for in
formation about shocking. A
book on the subject was pub
lished this spring by D. Van
Nostrand Co., Inc. 100 Alex
ander street. Princeton. N. ].
It is entitled THE Chella
Thornton Shocking Book"
by Chella Thornton, and is
priced at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Kindero0rten I.

Mrs. w. w.. Hydttsuille
The Hyattsville Cooperative
Kindergarten. approved by
the Prince Georges County
Board of Education. has
openings for four and five
year -olds. Parents are not
required to participate in the
classroom. For further infor-
nation please call Union A.
$3.50 or APP. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Hail, Love-!

At the moment at least, young
Steven Clark Rockefeller seems to be not
the least bit interested in his fathers
politicking. The Governor of New York,
with questionable wisdom, may take
disdainful view of second place on the
1860 Republican presidential ticket, but
his son apparently doesn't care a fig
about that. Why should he? He's over
in Norway, and he knows a girl there
named Anne-Marie Rasmussen. She's
young, she's pretty, and they're in love
with each other. What's more, the par
entS on both sides have heartily blessed
the prospective match. How could any,
thing be more beautiful than when two
youngsters of the opposite sex, regard
less of wealth, are mutually entranced
and enchanted? The question answers
itself. Regardless of money, politics or
anything else, the fact remainS-and
long may it remain-that amor vincit
omnia. The best of everything to Steven
and Anne-Marie!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
CotoIyst in Poland

Directly and indirectly, the people
of Poland have said many eloquent
things in the extraordinarily warm well
come they have accorded Vice President
Nixon In marked contrast to their
lukewarm, if not sullen, reaction to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev'S recent
visit, they have left no room for doubt
that their heart belongs much more to
the United States than to the USSR.
This is fact that may be stated
quite effectively, without any desire to
draw invidiouS comparisons. The Poles
and the Russians, after all, have been
at odds for centuries, often in the most
bitter way-under the Cars as we'll as
under the Communists. Mr.. Khru-
Shchev himself, who presumably okayed
the Warsaw regimes decision to invite
Mr.. Nixon, is too good student of his
tory to have to be told about this, and
we may assume that he has not been
particularly surprised by what has hap
pened-hurt perhaps, but not surprised.
The truth is, of course, that there
is a unique affinity-hiStorical and af-
acknowledgment our country and
the Poles Since that long-ago time
when men like Pulaski helped George
Washington to achieve victory over the
British in the American Revolution,
great numbers of these people, over a
period of generations, have emigrated
to the United States and played an i'm
portant part in building it to it's present
greatness. Small wonder, therefore,
that Mr.. Nixon has gone through sort
of triurhphal march in Warsaw.
But the plauditS of the great Polish
crowds have been addressed not simply
to the Vice President, but to our entire
country and to the free way of life it
stands for. Mr.. Nixon in that sense,
by his presence over there, has been a
kind of catalyst. Just the sight of him
has been enough to move the people
hundreds Of thousands of them-to cry
Bravo, America" and to make clear
that years of Communist control (Some-
what less stringent than in most satel-
lite landS) have not succeeded in eradi-
eating their love of liberty and their
pro-American views.
A4oWulS Iuo FOleS DIS Lney 40, MI.
KhruShchev and his colleagues in the
Kremlin probably have not been taken
aback by all this. Yet, since the same
sort of mood prevails in varying degrees
throughout their satellite empire, they
must sometimes wonder most seriously
about the loyalty of that empire and
their ability to hold on to it. This is one
of the subjects that Mr. K. is likely to be
challenged on repeatedly, and at great
length, when he visits our country next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Not a No. 2 Man

If there is even a Smidgen Of mean
ing left in the English language, one
political question has been answered
Governor Rockefeller is not going to be
the Republican vice presidential candi-
date in 1860.
This much emerged when Mr.. Rookie
Teller talked with reporters at the Gov
errors conference in San Juan. When
he was asked If there were any circum-
stances under which he would accept
the No. 2 spot on the G. o. P. ticket next
year, he replied: None" Another queS-
toner, trying to pin the point down,
asked if the Governors reply meant he
would not take the vice presidential
nomination under any circumstances"
Mr.. Rockefeller answered; "That is
correct"
Thus, while unexpected change Is
a primary law of politics, it looks as
though there is no use specializing any
more about a Nixon Rockefeller ticket,
however attractive such combination
might be as vote-getting proposition.
What is left, what remains unan-
swered, is whether the New York Gov
ernor will try for the top spot. AS to
this, Mr.. Rockefeller was cagy and even
a little coy. He didn't say yes, and he
didn't say no. He was represented, how
ever, as having made up his mind to
decide by November on the basis of
public opinion polls. He will make his
bid for the nomination at that time
if the polls strongly indicate that Mr..
Nixon could not win against the Demo-
cratic choice.
This leaves the door open for the
Governor, but it also invites consider
able risk that the prize may be gone by
the time he decides to enter the race,
For November / is less than three
months away-three months in which
a turn for the better in our relations
with Russia, following the Nixon trip to
the Soviet Union, could all but sew up
the nomination for the Vice President
So Governor Rockefeller, if he will not
take the No. place, may find that he
waited too long to come up with any
thing out of the G. o. P. grab bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Aid for Railroads

AS 1TeQueIlG user OF rail-
road passenger service, I am
becoming increasingly con-
cerned about the rapid cur
tailment of this service.
The United States once
had an excellent railroad
passenger system, but each
year the service becomes
poorer, and as one link after
another. in the network of
passenger service, disappears,
the system as a whole will
have less and less value.
Many of our railroads
have shown by word and &C
ton that they intend to get
out Of the passenger business
as soon as possible. And the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the State public
utility commissions too often
give permission to discon-
tinue service.
However. some of the rail-
roads competitors are direct
ly subsidized; all are subsi-
died in effect, by making
use of Government built and
maintained highways, air.
ports, harborS, canals, etc.
on which they do not pay
their full share of the cost,
and pay no taxes at all. But
the railroads have to main
tain all their own plant, and
pay taxes on it; the better it
is, the more taxes they must
pay.
The annual holiday traf-
f1c toll, plus the many air
plane crashes, most of which
result IN nearly 100 per cent
fatalities, should convince us
we are losing something of
value if we permit the rail-
roads to go out of the pas
senger business. Something
should be done on a Nation
wide scale.
I do not believe the rail-
roads should be completely
subsidized, as most of them
seem to believe they could
operate profitably on freight,
if they were rid of passenger
business. I urge tax relief for
the railroads, and a subsidy
specifically for the passenger
service.
John J. Bowman, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
By THOMAS r. HENRY

Plans are under way to put
a powerful telescope on the
moon.
The purpose will be to look
at an unveiled Creation and
seek answers to some of
the profoundest philosophi-
cal questions which now
trouble mankind - the size,
age, origin and "fundamen-
tai matter" of the universe.
From the airless surface of
the worlds satellite it will be
possible to get a clearer pic
ture of the far heavens, in
Guiding aggregations of bill
lions of stars millions of
light years distant from the
earth. than is possible from
any terrestrial observatory.
AS a step toward the moon
observatory, it is proposed
first to place a telescope on
an artificial satellite in orbit
around the earth.
These most ambitious of
all present proposals of SCI
entistS of the new National
AeronauticS and Space Ad-
ministration. as outlined by
DR.. John OKeefe, assistant
director of the astronomy
division, are considered far
from pipe dreams Of some
indefinite future. They al
ready are in the blueprint
stage.
Any astronomical observa-
tons from the earth, even
from the highest mountain
tops. are distorted by the
effect on light of the per-
turbations of the atmosphere
through which it must pass.
Consequently quite diverse
interpretations are possible
First, as outlined by DR..
O'Keefe, is the question as to
the age Of the universe.
1t generally is agreed that
the little solar system of
which the earth is a part is
somewhere between 4,000,-
100000 and 5000, 900, 900
years old. The entire Milky
Way galaxy of about 100,-
000,000,000 billion solar sys-
TENS probably is between TO-
000,000.000 and $4,000, O0O,0
years old. These conclusions