davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
AAhL M. DULLAk, Attorney,
Dupont Circle Building.
CFiled September 80, 1859,
WALTER F. BRAMHALL,
Clerk of Municinal Court.

NEncu 6CpbCHDeI OU, lSOS,
WALTER F. BRAMHALL,
Clerk Of Municipal Court,
Washington. D. CO.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District Of Columbia, Domestic
Relations Branch.-HAZEL JOHN
SToN WINGO, Plaintiff, VS..
CHARLES EDWARD WINGO, De-
PENDANT. - Civil Action No
1619-59.-Order Of Publication,
Absent Defendant object Of
this suit is to procure an annul-
ment of marriage. On motion Of
the plaintiff, 1t is, this Both day
OF September. 1850. ordered, that
the Defendant, CHARLES Ed
WARD WINGO, cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive
OF Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day of the
first publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default
Provided, q copy Of this order be
published once o week for three
successive weeks In the Washing.
ton Law Reporter, and The Eve
ming Star Newspaper, before said
day. 81 GODFREY L. MUNTER,
Judge. (seal.l Attest: WALTER
Z; BRAMHALL, Clerk. BY VIR-
CLIO ]. GRANATA, Deputy
Clefk. Oc2,9,10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
INVESTORS

See South American TV Network"
under Business Opportunities "
CONNIE B. GAY ENTERPRISES
1000 Albemarle NV, EN-. 3-Sl10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Meeting Banquet Rooms
Private Dinner Parties


Private Dinner Parties
CAIRO HOTEL. 616 Que st. NV
Complete facils. now avail. for
functions Of any type; capacity,
300. For further info, call Mr.
Rinaldi. DE. 2-3273, no. 2-21O4
MEXICAN LEGAL MATTERS-Do-
mestic relations, visas, civil, ad-
illustrative, commercial. etc.
Reorganization in Mexico. RA.
6-3O27. 20'
MOSAIC CRAFT classes now form
ing. Arts and Crafts Supply Co,
934 N. Y ave. W. WE. $4,000.
PARK downtown. all day, in
NIKE, AID. 2-S299.
PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS, di-
yorce and custody evidence ALL
STATE INVESTIGATORS, WO, g.
O279; ewes. and Sun, RIA. $1,000.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in Ger
man Italian and Russian. Begin
ming or advanced. European-born,
U 8. college graduate. FL. 4-4027
SLENDERIZING, rollers, couches,
app'ts. ladies only. 1912 BALTIC.
ave. Hyatts.. Nd. AP. 7-9S45.
UPHOLS.-By pvt. party. Save on
close:out material. Will furn.
samples or use customers material,
WA. 7-974O. ewes, SP. 3-1460.
WANTED-Lady or gentleman Conn
organ player, nights a wk. Apply
FLAMINGO RESTAURANT, Wal
dorf, Md.
WHITE PRAC. NURSE wanted to
make home with elderly woman.
Write 1881 Colorado ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

ATTENTION! /! =!
men, white, who are not
afraid to work for finer things in
lie. The men / choose must be
Ambitious.
2-Sober.
3-Not a drifter.
4-Dependable.
5-Have faith in himself.
Must have a good serviceable car,
and be able to travel Washington
and surrounding territories. In
exchange, we offer a secure future
with a large chain organization
who believe in mans merits. This
is a sales job with q future. We
need managers for stores in prin-
cipal cities.
Paid expense while trained
mo canvassing
3-ContactS furnished.
Group insurance.
5-Profit -sharing plan.
6-Paid vacations.
Other company benefits.
helpful but not neces-
Sary. as we train you. We have
proven method that we will pay
you from S150-S350 per wk. If
you are. satisfied to work for S75-
S s1SS men nc nG Who opV want to "S set
ahead in life. II YOU are willing
to work, apply now. Contact Mr..
WINEBARGER, 34O3 Conn. ave.
NV, between the hours. Sill and
1-6 pm. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Zed L. williams q Zed L. Williams, JF
Auctioneers d Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
PERSONAL
(CONTINUEDl

ABLE AND DEPENDABLE day care
needed for my aged mother. !
will consider any suitable arrange
ments. Call MR.. BYERS, RE.
1882 or WO. 6.7574
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Dry Wall Mechanic

ny wan NACS1Adll4S
Tapers, hangers, finishers.
Lots Of winter work. Con-
tact after 6 pm. MR..
PALMER, HE. 4-S226.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
ROSenthal
Chevrolet

Columbia ulkc anc s. Glebe Rd.
ArlinstOn Va IA. 7-67Sl
PLYMOUTH SIS Fury sports coupe;
automatic transmission, r. and h.,
power steering and brakes; i'm
msculate: low mileage; Butler
Bonded. 81 ,gg5.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1lHl 2lSt St NV FE. 7-6I07
Quality and Value Since 1880
PLYMOUTH 1858 Suburban Gus
tom station wagon; 4-dr.. 9-pas.
Seager. auto. trans. Java gold and
white; showroom cond radio snc
heater
STATE AUTOS
4233 Wilson Blvd. Arl, ia i-45OC
OPPOSITE HECHT CO..
PLYMOUTH 1858 sedan: splendid
cond.; S595, S2j down ROPER,
La 6-27OO.
PLYMOUTH SO coupe: looks and
runs good: S375. SO down Ro-
PER, La. 6-"7OO
PLYMOUTH So 4-dr.: very clean
in top condition. SS45. DI :.
0S30, RA. 3-36T9
PLYMOUTH 81: / owner. excel
condition in and out: new paint
JOB: Sl55. DU 7-5JS6.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
PONTIAC SO

PONTIAC '55 star Chief 4-dooT
hydramatic, power steering. power
brakes, factory air conditioned
radio, heater, tan and ivory, clean
automobile; Sl,l2js
Jack Blank Pontiac
$3.50 14th S.. NV. RA. 3-g67O
1887 Irving St, NV AD 4-S5Ou
PORSCHE $50 1900" super coupe
orig. OWNER. 5000 mi. radio.
Ewes. AP. 7-b@45.
PORSCHE 1859 Super convertible
d. silver gray. red leather up.
hol; Immaculate eond. Phone FE
Evening star., 1959-12-10

PLYMOUTH 81. ! owner. excel.
condition in and out. new paint
JOB: Sl55. DU 7-53S6.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
STATE AUTOS

PLYMOUTH '53 coupe: looks and
runs good S215, SO down RO-
Evening star., 1959-12-10

PONTIAC 40 9-pass. station Wag-
on: hydra, r and h.: new, never
used: S3,369 FLOOD PONTIAC.
432l Conn ave.
PONTIAC 1853 Bonneville sport
coupe: r. and h., auto trans e.,
power steering and brakes real
beauty; S2.995, bank terms to 1T
your budget
MoNEn DONTTAH
Evening star., 1959-12-10

WILLYS 81 station wagon: recond
motor, good cond. $3.50 or best
offeT FL. 4-Sg3S
Evening star., 1959-12-10
CHERNER

Falcons s-ThunderbirdS
l7ll Florida Ave NV HO 2-5OO5
THIRD so: 43O Gu. eng, auto,
pS., pb., Wv, low mi fender
DAMAGED. OWNER: S3,675. 10.
T-3a@6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Humans and Habits

Then there are all those
people with all those irritat-
ing habits.
Girls who whisper about
each other" says Joan Wager,
an eighth grader at Paul
Junior High in the District.
Name troopers" says Jim
Bruin, a senior at Coolidge.
"T'hey get on your nerves."
Boys" mutters one girl,
especially my steady when
he goes out with other girls"
People who grit their teeth
or drag their feet irritate
Kay Head. a sophomore at
Cardozo. zone girl / know
drags her feet all the time"
says Kay. at tell her to stop.
She tells me to shut up"
Shelley Ruff. an eighth
grader at Eastern Junior
High in Montgomery County.
dislikes people who crack
their chewing gum - espe-
cially when I don't have
any"
Door slammers, horn
blowers, drivers who ride
your bumper. people who
wear taps on their heels and
those who crunch popcorn at
the movies are other types
who come in for criticism.
Molly Jones, q sophomore
at Wilson High in the Dis
trict, finds that a little slang
goes q long way. "The express
sion that irritates me the
most is Don't sweat it.
she says.
Rock and roll gets on my
nerves." says Ken Greene,
"but more often it's the rock
and roll fans who won't hear
Of any other kind Of music.
1 like progressive jazz best
but I won't get up and leave
the room when there's rock
and roll on"
Humans aren't responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
I Gems Pet Peeves

blackboard makes Tom
Berezoski shudder. I'm not
the only one. either" adds
Tom. a sophomore at AMMAN
dale High in Fairfax County.
1.-THE whole room goes o0ohl"
Choir members who heed
the bell instead of the di-
rector annoy Ken Greene. q
junior at Fairfax High.
"When the bell rings during
practice" Ken says, "about
half the choir gets up to
leave even If we're right in
the middle of a number. !
Just sit and try to set a good
example. I can't very well go
out and lock the door,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

for all pet peeves. Dale Pat
terson, . sophomore at Nc
Kinley. Is plagued by ''howl-
ing dogs that keep me awake
at night. But I finally get
used to the noise and go to
Sleep"
And some peeyes don't in
volve the animal world at
all. except indirectly. "If a
faucets dripping" says Sue
Williams. a junior at Wilson,
Il can't go to sleep. ! have
to get up and turn 1t on"
There are, of course. a few
fortunate mortals who have
no pet peeves to speak Of.
Nothing" was the cheerful
reply Of Bill Nagey, a jun
Tor at Bladensburg High in
Prince Georges County, when
TEEN asked him what fri
tated him.
And what's your pet peeve?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Continued From -Pose !

$50
O'Conner. a freshman at
Mackin High School in the
District, but 1 can never
get to the set. My brothers
always watching kid shows.
If / try to switch channels,
Mother comes in and says,
Stop picking on him."
Amanda Hatcher, q senior
at Cardozo High in the Dis
trict, finds brothers a nui-
Sance when she's helping out
with the housework.
When I'm hopping q
floor says Amanda, my
two brothers come in and
step on it. They're is and
14-oid enough to know bet
ter but they do it anyway"
Some teen-agers do a slow
burn when they compare
their younger brothers or
sisters privileges with the
ones they had at the same
age.
Nowadays" complains one
senior boy. they start dating
when they're 10 or IL. My
14-year-old sister goes out on
dates a lot: goes downtown
alone and goes to New York
alone to visit relatives. When
/ was that young, my parents
wouldn't think of allowing me
to do those things"
But older brothers and
sisters can make the blood
boil, too. My sister tries to
boss me-" says Danny Kuhn,
q seventh grader at Nativity
School in the District. "Then
If 1 don't do what she says,
she tells my mother"
Parents, too, can take the
Joy out of life. II don't like
to have the door of my room
shut when I'm gone" says
Joan Morrison, a Junior at
Anacostia High in the Dis
trict. But Joan admits there
are two sides to the story.
Mother closes the door
when / haven't Strengthened
up the room, to teach me a
lesson" she confeSSes.
Parental restrictions on the
use of the family car get
Howard wager down. Il can
use it only once a week." signs
Howard, a senior at Coolidge
High in the District. That
means sometimes I can't go
on q date If l can't find a
doanl,la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
School Squowks

LIES little displeasures also
crop up at school, both in and
out Of the classroom.
Chalk that speaks on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
D. c. Schools to Spend
S12MiIIion on BUILDING

at Forty-ninth and Lee streets
NE.
Site, plan and construction
money. $1,121.000, for a new
elementary school on the old
Garfield Hospital site at Tenth
street and Florida avenue NV.
Elementary schools at which
additions are planned include
those at Rudolph, Barnard,
Bancroft. Kenilworth and
Whittier.
The capital outlay budget
also carries a request for con-
struction and equipm e n t
money, $2.790,000, for a new
junior high at South Dakota
avenue and Hamilton street
NE.
Construction and equipment
money, $2,900,850. for a new
junior high at Fifty-eighth and
Dix streets NE.
Plan, construction and equip
ment money. $175,6 800. for an
addition to Deal Junior High
School.
Plan money, $4,000, for a
replacement Of Hine Junior
High School.
Plan money, $4,000 for an
addition and alteration at
Phelps Vocational School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

District school officials plan
to spend $12 million for school
construction in fiscal 1861.
Yesterday. at com mite e
meetings Of the Board of Edu-
cation, the capital outlay
budget for the next fiscal year
was made public. But action on
the proposal was postponed un-
til Wednesday. The building
program is part Of the city'S
public works program already
approved by the board in pre-
vious action, however.
The chief features:
Site money, 100000, for a
newselementary school at North
Dakota and Kansas avenues
NV.
Construction and equipment
money. $998,100. for a new ele-
msntary school at Twelfth and
E streets Sc.
Site and plan money. 1851, :
200, for a new elementary
school at Twentieth and c
streets NE.
Site and plan money. $27S.-
900. for a new elementary
school at Fifty-third and c
streets Sc.
Equipment money, $66.100
for a new elementary school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Student Accused
In Lewd Film Case

Montgomery County detec-
tives yesterday reported a Uni
versity Of Maryland sophomore
was charged with showing OBJ
scene pictures after police in
terrupted a private film show
ing in Silver Spring Wednes-
day.
Arrested in the raid was Nor
man j. Blumberg, 20, Of the
10000 block of Brookmoor court,
Silver Spring. He was released
under $500 bond and ordered
to appear in Silver Spring
Peoples Court Monday.
Police said the allegedly
"lewd and obscene" moving
picture film was being shown
to about five other men in an
apartment unit in the 900 block
of Silver Spring avenue. The
raid was staged after police re-
ceived reliable information"
the film was to be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Miss Kallblad to her home to
see the Nations Capital.
American families, notes Miss
Killblad, are much more open"
to the foreigner. In France.
where she attended the Sor-
bonnie in Paris, the people are
not so quick to take in q
stranger. she said.
Miss Kallblad has taken one
summer of her schooling in
Dublin. too. But. she added.
Americans are the friendliest
of all the people among whom
she has lived. That includes the
Swedes. she added, my own
people are shyer."
American campus life is
marked by the same quick
friendliness. Miss Kallblad
noted. 1T is easy to have that
first talk with someone" she
said.
But the most distinguishing
mark of the American college
student is a "pragmatic atti-
tude." she said.
Under the surface, she in
dicated, the beatniks might be
just as predetermined as the
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

The universities plan to CO.
ordinate their curricula for the
graduate program and make
available their professors for
research.
"This is the first time in the
history Of Washington that all
of the universities in the Dis
trict have gotten together In q
cooperative program. and we
think this is a harbinger Of a
great urban graduate center"
Dean Bray said.
ID. G. Agencies Handicapped
A committee organizing the
center declared that the nu-
merous planning agencies in
the Washington area are Sc
verely handicapped because
they have little reliable in
formation about the causes Of
the problems they are trying to
solve.
Rather than continue to
treat the surface symptoms. a
deeper understanding of the
basic forces of metropolitan
growth should be sought and
then used by professional and
civic groups" the committee
report said.
The center for metropolitan
study first was proposed in 1855
and efforts to found it have
continued since. The National
Academy Of Sciences-National
Research Council has been one
of the leading organizations
promoting its establishment.
Last night. planners and poll
ticians we're warned that they
must get tough il they intend
to save their communities from
chaos threatened by urban
growth.
William E. Finley, director Of
the National Capital Planning
Commission. said that cities
must assume new powers II they
wish to control their futures.
"Our urban areas are slip
ping faster than we can save
them" he declared. Planners
have been too shy. politicians
too afraid and lawyers too
timid to frame the kind Of laws
We need. Cities now have to get
tough. politicians have to get
tough If We are to insure or
derly growth"
Mr.. Finley asked IF land is
so precious, why doesn't it
need public control? Doesn't
a community have a greater
right to limit development for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Il don't think his opinion
would be upheld. A number of
lawyers participated in the
creation of this plan. His opin-
ion was made within the Frame
work of existing law but the
plan contemplates new legisla-
ton which would legalize it.
I'VE should proceed with the
plan and do even more to
strengthen it."
Mrs. wilkins, also in Danville.
said:
1T makes the urban plan of
less interest to me. But we
might as well proceed with it
for what good it would do.
However. I've been leaning
towards incorporation for some
time and / think now we will
renew our efforts to incor-
porate."
County Board Member James
Keith, a strong proponent Of
the urban county plan, admit
ted that the picture looks dim.
but declined further comment.
When asked II he now consid-
ers the plan dead, he said that
he had not seen the attorney
generals written opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Soldier Wins
Contest Over
Potato Eye

A Fort Myer soldier has been
cleared Of charges Of slicing
the eyes from potatoes instead
Of digging them out.
Charged with wilfully de-
stroying Government property
the potatoes-Pfc. Andrew
God. jr., a peacetime architect
of $3.50 Wilson boulevard. Ar
lington, convinced a court mar
tial yesterday that his potato
methods were as good. If not
better. than any.
Another soldier. Si4 Eugene
J. Jaskiewicz, charged with the
same offense, accepted sum-
mary punishment instead Of a
court martial and was sem
fenced to two hours hard labor
a day for IA days.
If convicted, Pvt. God could
have been stripped of rank and
sentenced to a month Of hard
labor.
He convinced the court mar
tial that slicing the eyes from
the potatoes after they had
been peeled by a machine was
better than digging them out.
When digging, he testified. IF
the knife slips, you've got it in
your hand"
Capt. Thomas @. Woods, who
brought the charges, had saved
Pvt. Gods peelings for a month
to substantiate the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Sound u. S.
School Aid
Plan Seen

Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat Of Michigan, said last night
he believed this years Congress
would enact a sound Federal
aid program" for schools.
But he warned its members
won't be successful IL public
apathy is permitted to sap the
grass roots support that any
legislative body must have to
make progress"
The Senator took time out
from last-minute debate over
the nomination of Lewis E.
Strauss for Secretary of Com
merce to be principal speaker
at the oath annual banquet of
the Allied Civic Group of east
ern Montgomery County.
He finished his talk before
the final vote was taken and
then managed to rush back to
the Senate chamber from the
Manor Country Club at Nor
beck, Md. His vote was one of
the 40 against the Strauss
nomination.
Another highlight of the BAN
quet. attended by about 200
representatives Of 81 civic or
CARNATIONS from the populous
Silver Spring. Takoma Park.
Wheaton and Kensington areas,
was the presentation of certifi-
Gates to six delegates emeritus.
The recipients, all previously
delegates for at least 10 con-
secutive years and an officer at
one time or another. included
three past Observation-Disclosures
A. Morris, now a member of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission; Robert T. Snure,
former County Council presi-
dent. and Ralph D. Boyd. Also
getting theme were Frank @.
Beatty. j. Everett Schrider and
Louis o. Regeimbal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

friends just want ito break
away" from some traditions but
are not particularly serious
about it.
At least. Miss Kallblad says.
they're not as serious as their
European counterparts.
The Swedish visitor is staying
here with a Chevy Chase family
prior to leaving for a tour of
New York and Boston before
heading home later this sum-
mer.
A Wisconsin schoolmate.
Sandra Lee Hofberg. who lives
at TITS Rocton avenue. invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

for Metropolitan Study which
the schools are establishing in
their n rstjoint undertaking.
Details Of the project we're
outlined yesterday after 1t was
mentioned in a speech here at
the Virginia Citizens Planning
Association meeting. Plans for
its formation were revealed in
italy last September. when a
preliminary organization meet
ing was held.
Strongly backed by leading
local institutions and citizens.
sponsors of the project hope
that 1t will make Washington
the national center for investi-
cation of metropolitan diff
culties.
Problems Causes Sought
BY coordinating and con-
Quoting basic research. the
center will try to discover un-
derlying causes Of the weller
Iof commercial. political and
municipal problems brought
about by rapid urban growth
1t will offer COMPRESSION
al committees. governmental
agencies and civic technical in
formation.
1t also will inaugurate a
graduate program of urban
studies through which students
can obtain advanced degrees
by dividing their study among
the several universities.
Seminars and lectures for
the public will be offered.
These and other details we're
revealed yesterday by Amer
lean University Dean Richard
NJ. Bray, who is chairman Of
the advisory committee for the
center.
Tax-Free Gifts Needed
Dean Bray was interviewed
after Richard Balm Of the
Bookings Institution men,
toned organization of the
center in a speech here.
Joseph l.. Intermaggio is
acting director Of the center.
He said the center was in a
position to undertake studies,
but is not really in business yet.
The center will not become
fully operative until the Gov
|ernment recognizes it as a nom
profit corporation and thereby
clears the way for tax-free gifts
from the foundations.
Dean Bray said the, clarifica-
ton Of the tax status Is ex-
pected in about two months.