davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES

70: HEIRS OR ASSIGNS, or both,
OF ord j. owner vi GrC 81 Lot Eng oteers Ts9
known TWa as premises re Use sio 81 5etR RSs st.
NE. turs to prov. of Act. of Cong.
of eiay /, 1905. entitled IAN Act
to Create a Board for the Con-
demnation Of Insanitary Buildings
in the. District of Columbia and
for Other Purposes as amended,
the BID. for Cond. Of 1nsan. Bldgs
has inves. into the san. cond. of
bldg. at premises mentioned above
This bldg. has been found, as a
result OF inVes. to be in such
inSan. cond. as to endanger the
health or lives of persons liv. in
vicinity. Accordingly, you are di-
rected to show cause on or before
Oct. IA, 1859, why this bldg
should not be condemned. You
are entitled to a hearing on this
matter before this 3D., prov. you
make written request for hearing
within time to show cause indi-
Gated above. Upon receipt of such
request the BID. will fix a time and
place for hearing and notify YOU
INSAN. BLDGS. se30-ocl,2
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
the following persons have applied
for licenses under the D. C. Alco-
holic Beverage Control Act, thai
remonstrants are entitled to be
heard before the granting OF such
licenses, on OCTOBER Fl. 1859
at 10 O'clock AM. in Room 70S
ALL PETfTii;oNs MUST hgTn BE e. Fi Il FL
WITH THE BOARD ON OR BE.
FORE OCTOBER IA, 1853. APP
No. SO, Harry W. Mullican, IA
N st. NV. NEiGHBoRHo sol
Beginning with P Street, west tc
33rd Street: 33rd Street, south Il
K Street; K Street, east to 27tt
Street; 18th Street, north to F
Street. App. No 1874. Commodore
Catering Co., Inc, TIA Corner
House, Ret. &c" liz Good Hope
Rd. Sc. NEIGHBoRHoOD: Be,
ginning with Fairlawn Avenue
southwest to Shannon Place; south
on Shannon Place to w Street;
W Street, east to 10th Street;
18th Street. north to Fairlawn
Avenue. App. No. S444, Ann Clair
Brosius. TIA Kennedy Warren
Dining Room. Ret, &C" 3139
BORHOOD: Klingle Road, south
on Connections, Avenue to Cathe-
dral Avenue, west on Cathedral
Avenue to oath Street NV; north
on Bath Street TO Rodman Street
NV, east on Rodman Street to
Connecticut Avenue NV, south
on Connecticut Avenue NV. ia
Porter Street NV, southeast on
Porter Street NV. to Klingle
Road NV, west on Klingle Road
to Connecticut Avenue. FRANK
E. WEAKLY. JAMES G. TYSON,
RICHARD c. SULLIVAN.
nrI a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
HELP MEN
Electrician

Young family man with
d G. license, for permanent
work in sc Washington.
Company paid pension pro-
gram, liberal vacation al
lowances, disqualification and
life insurance plus an out
standing savings program
combine to produce the max
imum in Job satisfaction and
security.
Applicant selected should
be abreast OF technical
changes during the past few
gears, A BACKGROUND OF
maintenance electrician with
some experience in electron-
les desired. Applicant should
be under 40 and in good
physical condition.
Brief letter stating ex.
perlenee and BACKGROUND re.
queSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
CLOTHING SALESMAN

ALEXANDRIA DEPT. sTCRE
Volume men's dept. seeks exneri-
enced clothin" man with man
agership potential. Unlimited OPP
portunity. Port-time positions
also open Apply after IL m
GEM. MEMS WEAR, Duke and
>;'ickett, Alex.
SALESMAN, expert
enced. Permanent position. good
salary Pleasant, no pressure SELL
ing CLOTHING CORP. OF
AMERICA. 1850 Woodmont ave-,
Bethesda. Md, OIL. 2-1270.
COLLEGE STUDENT and high
school grads (25). white: Inter
day positions: good sal. Visit
cor. 10Th and G NV. Established
AZ years.
COMBINATION 6th-CLASS ENGI-
NEER-JANITOR for new garden
type apartment project; salary
open. Living quarters furnished
10 2-1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

CRAFT CLASSES. starting Octo-
Der 1-Nov IL. copper enameling.
Mon, 90: mosaic, Thurs, 81.
ARTS AND CRAFT SUPPLY CO.,
WE. $4,000
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY anyone
other than myself. FRANK W.
MORGAN, 1915 @ st. NV. Wash.
DC. IL
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. ROBERT l..
GLOVER, 612 Varnum st. NV.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself, ROY H. QUINN.
14501 Layhill I'd, Silver Spring,
Nd
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted By anyone
other than myself. FRANCIS L.
BROWN, 204 Cromwell ter, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
ACCOUNTANT

For roofing company, located in
Alexandria. Experienced in con-
strnc"c business or allied fields
preferred. Excellent opportunity
PAM that has plans for rapid
expansion Send written resume
stating educational BACKGROUND,
experience, personal references
and starting salary expected to
Mr.; DONALD A. HURST, 724
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
CARPENTER FOREMEN

CD Ieliable men to take complete
clar.e o 'cb and men untii eqch
job is completed: yea:-rou- '~orll
for respc"s SIC meT Rc~o-t ~
Fr. ~mith : r~aT Of bid. $50
Mass ave Nv. 1:3n P.r'.
". c. e. a N MILLER DIV. CO.
GER, italian retired: part tmo:
INST h"ve refs. Call Mr. MONTE.
ST. 3-n1l" after . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
CAREER OPPORT.
CARPENTERS
PLENTY OF WORK

PLENTY OF WORK
For men who are really interested
in STEADY work and a good salary
Report to MI Smith at rear Of
building. 1850 Massachusetts ave
NV. 7:15 am
" c & A N MILLER DEV CO
"R"ENTERS-Fo Form work. Re-
por' 'esdy for work POOL Wis
consin ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

CONCRETE FOREMAN
Experienced man familiar with
concrete highway paving. Perma-
nent position. Call GA. 4-S100.
, 1959-12-19
SENATOR HODGE
nThn Wir0in Tc1andG

THE Virgin Islands, tn e
easternmost area Of the Uni
ted States, furnishes a om-
plete refutation of Russian
propaganda claims that free
dom in our country is r e.
stricted BY anti-racism, an
ti-semitism and by Q h er
forms Of bigotry.
IA visit to these islandsby
the President of the United
States in conjunction with his
planned trip to Latin Amen-
ca would bring out ev ery
man, woman and child in tn e
islands. It would show dra-
matically that we are n 3 t
cOlOnlalS not Second-cl ass
citizens.
would you use your good
offices to see if this could
be done. We ask this not on
~ for the selfish motive O.
having the President vi sit
us here, where he is g IL
beloved, but because we sin
cerely feel that such a visit
would be good for our coun-
try and for the world.
, 1959-12-19
Puerto Ricans

But our Commissioner Of
Public Safe ] has given orr
ders to police officers ID st.
Croix to give the driver tets
in English only. The exams
printed in Spanish, and us ed
in previous years, have be en-
withdrawn. Every one n oW
is to take and pass the test
in English.
Naturally, there were pro-
tests from the large Pu erto
Rican colony in st. G r o. x.
Formal charges Of discrim-
nation were hurled by NJ r.
Aureo Diaz, president Of the
Virgin Islands Party. At his
request lle legislature call
ed Commissioner Monsanto
to a conference last week.
Mr.. Monsanto said t at
his order to have the driver
test taken ia English was q
safety measure which W q 5
taken to make sure that all
drivers on the streets in the
Virgin Islands are able t Q
, 1959-12-19
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
January %, 1860
PUBLIC NOTICE

Chapter AZ, Title 20 Of the vi. G. Compulsory Aut O.
mobile Liability Insurance. having been repealed, reg
~istration Of Motor Vehicles and issuance Of License
will commence at the Traffic Bureau in Cha r.
lotte Amalie, Christiansted and Frederiksted on Nom
January IS, l96OCor the l2-month period fir m
IL, 1907
Owners and operators of vehicles are reminded lat
registrations and operators licenses must be rengw ed
by February Is, 1860.
Jack Monsanto
Commissioner
, 1959-12-19
VETERANS DIRECTOR HERE

The Director Of Veterans Affairs for the Virgin | 81
lands, Ejnar R. Boiling, will be in st. Thomas on Tues-
day and Wednesday, January 26 and ~, at the office Of
the Wage and Compensation Officer, to assist veterans
their dependents in filing claims and other matters
pertaining to their rights and privileges as provided BY
law.
, 1959-12-19

read and understand 2 ng-
lish $50 that they 9 ould
read the road signs q q q
communicate with the p o.
lice officers.
Here we have residents d
the islands Whohave a srnat'
tering Of English, not quite
enough to pass a writ ten
test, but they are famil lar
with our strange left hand
driving, with our streets &
highways and existing haz-
ards. They can't get a i
cense because they are de-
ficient in English. B U t
the Commissioner admits
that a Puerto Rican, SWe de
or Italian who knows not a.
word Of English, who b a S
never been to the islands be.
fore, is able to get a d r l.
ver's license immediatel y
upon his arrival in st. Tho
mas or st. Croix, and there
is no question asked abou t
his knowledge Of Engl ! sh,
his ability to read signs his
ability to cornmuni 9 q t g
with policemen.
1t is discrimination plain
and simple, to pc nit a
tourist who knows no Eng
lish to get a drivers ! i
cense for the asking, a n d
to deny the privilege o f
qualifying for a license t o
a resident on the grou n d
that he does not know suf-
ficient English to pass a
written test.
In conferences with the
members Of the Legislature
Mr.. Monsanto agreed t 0
rescind the order, and t Q
continue the practice Of gil
wing tests IN Spanish a s
well as in English, depend
ing upon the request of the
applicant. But the same af-
ternoon, Mr.. Monsanto and
Gov. Merwin got togeth e.
and in so many words, told
the legislature to Fly a
, 1959-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

It is hereby brought to public notice thatpetition has
been filed in the District Court for the settlement 3 i
the estate Of Pierre Nicholas Berry probate No. 4 l.
1859 without administration. All persons having a ny
claims against the estate are requested o present the
same to the undersigned attorney or to the Clerk Of the
District Court within thirty days from this date. A IL
persons indebted to the estate are likowise request ed
to pay the same within the same period of time.
, 1959-12-19
Home Journal

to write into the law provisions which are not in L
and which we're never intended to be in it. They have
up one standard for one foreign speaking group, and
IA q different, harsh and unreasonable standard for anoth-
Ter foreign speaking group. This action is clearly a 81
|criminatory.
If the order is not promptly r~escinded. one way to
challenge it is for an applicant who is refused the te st
in Spanish to ask the court for a ruling This unfair and
undemocratic policy, if not revoked, should be struck
either by legislative or judicial action.
, 1959-12-19

Alphonso A Christian
Attorney for the Estate
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Bus Strike Ends
In South Bend

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. lS
(AP). = Buses were rolling
again in South Bend today
after an absence of 80 days,
but there weren't many pas
sengers.
Transit service was restored
to 1900 riders in South Bend
and nearby Mishawaka, and
bus service between Elkhart
and Niles, Mich. was resumed
as ll6 drivers. mechanics and
dispatchers returned to their
jobs.
The long strike against
Northern Indiana Transit, Inc,
ended last night when the
Motor Coach Employees Union
signed a new contract.
The agreement is for three
years and calls for six paid
holidays. instead of two, and
wage increases that will total
10 cents an hour by the end
Of the contract period. The
union had asked for a Is
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Phipps Urges
Public Buses for
PurochiuI Pupils

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 16 (AP).-
A State Senator says he has
asked the Anne Arundel County
School Board to consider haul
ing parochial children on public
school buses.
Senator Louis N. Phipps,
Democrat Of Anne Arundel
said he favors such action.
In a letter to the county
school superintendent, DR.
David S. Jenkins, Senator
Phipps said he prosposed the
board study the possibility of
charging parents of parochial
children part Of the cost of bus
transportation.
The Senator noted in his
letter that "time and time
again this question has risen in
the State legislature" only to
be side-tracked.
He said he wanted the county
school board to make a
thorough study of the proposal,
Evening star., 1959-12-16
One Killed. | Sufe
AS Planes Collide

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dec Is
(AP).-A civilian pilot was
killed and an Air National
Guard flyer parachuted to
safety when their planes COL
lided in flight 4 miles south
OF here yesterday.
The victim was Gene A.
Lewis, 81, st. Cloud, MINI.
advertising man and father of
six children. Capt. William
Meckum, 81. was not hurt.
The crash occurred shortly
after Capt. Meckum took of
from Cheyenne Airport in an
F-86-L Air Force jet fighter.
Mr.. Lewis was believed to be
approaching the airfleld for a
landing in his Beechcraft Bo-
nanZa.
Mr.. Lewis was en- route from
Dickinson, N. Oak, to Denver.
where he planned to visit a son.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

within so days to the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Hill told the commission
yesterday before the ruling wsS
made that the NAACP was
willing to provide information
on its financial accounts, but
not to disclose the names and
addresses of its members and
contributors.
Mr.. Hill opposed the COM
missions Interpretation Of a
1924 statute empowering the
commission to inspect records
of Embarrassing organizations.
Commissioner Ralph T. Cat
terall. announcing the commits
sion's decision after a three
hour hearing, said the law
means the method Of deter
mining the facts requires actual
inspection of the original
books"
The only thing we don't
want to reveal are the names
and addresses of people who
give us money" said Mr.. Hill.
Shortly before conclusion Of
the hearing. Mr.. Hill urged
that the NAACP not be forced
to disclose this information
until the courts have handed
down decisions in pending suits
challenging the constitution
atty of the so-called NAACP
laws enacted in 1856.
Mr.. Hill called as witnesses
Robert D. Robertson of Nor
folk, State NAACP president;
w. Lester Banks, executive sec
retary of the State conference:
the Rev. Wyatt Walker, Peters,
burg Baptist minister, and the
Rev. L. F. Griffin, Farmvllle
Baptist minister.
All the witnesses testified
concerning threats, harass-
ment and economic reprisals
against NAACP members, in
Guiding themselves.
Mr.. Hill also offered s1Ildavits
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Purse Snutchers
Rob Two Women

Elsie Barker, So, of 1881 S
street NV, was knocked down
in front of her home and had
her black velvet pocketbook
containing 81, taken from her
left arm. police reported.
Police said her attacker was
described as colored, 18 to &c
years, wearing q dark. heavy
car coat and dark trousers.
Miss Barker's glasses were
broken and she suffered bruises
to the face. right shoulder anV
right knee.
In another pocketbook snatch.
ing, Mary Perkins, So, of 463C
Twelfth street NE, a private
nurse in the home of a pa.
tient at 1896 Montague street
NV, was robbed Of her purse
containing 50 last night, po.
lice reported.
Police said her purse wa,
taken in front of the Montague
street address about 7:5O pm
by a youth described as colored
about IA to Is, wearing a blue
Eisenhower jacket and blue
pants. She was not hurt.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

from Mrs. Sarah Patton Boyle
of Charlottesville. and Roy
wilkins Of New York, executive
secretary Of the NAACP.
At the outset, Mr.. Catterall
said the testimony would be re-
ceived to allow the NAACP to
build record for possible ap-
peal from an adverse decision.
But he said it would not be ac-
cepted as proof of facts, "cer-
tainly not as evidence that we
have a reign Of terror in Vir-
ginia."
Evening star., 1959-12-16
NAACP Plans Appeal
To Keep Lists Secret

RICHMOND. Dec Is (AP)-An attorney for the National
association for the Advancement Of Coored People said
terday he would appeal ruling that NAACP and records
must be opened to inspection by the State Corporation
mission.
Oliver Hill Of Richmond said he would appeal the order
Evening star., 1959-12-16

cent increase in the old week before passenger
Of s20S hour traffic returns to normal Manv
Company officials said may workers had formed car pools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
be happier with ther at the

kgm mkp0m Tn ntco udEuMm
oskp .h@d e
t spn pueeDpr ina t.ac udae#ebm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Store Requested
In RedeveIopment

The District Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment has been asked
to permit temporary location
of a combined grocery and
drug store in the Capitol Park
Apartments, the first redevel-
opment area construction.
The store would move out
of the apartments, 800 Fourth
street S.W., when the nearby
Town Center shopping facili-
ties are built.
The developers of the Cap
'itol Park Apartments yesterday
told the board that success
'of the development depends
upon having convenient shop
ping facilities for the tenants
The store would be located in
the lower lobby.
The coming application
which was taken under ad-
visemtnt by the board, was
supported by John A. Remon
Chairman of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency. Mr.. Remor
said that unavoidable delays
IN getting Town Center con-
struction under way have made
lit necessary for the tempo
Irary location of shopping ia
cilltieS in the apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Argentine Leader
Honored at Miami

MIAMI, Fla, April Is (AP)
Law leaders of 81 Western
Hemisphere nations Joined last
night in honoring Maurice A.
Ottolenghi of Buenos Aires for
promot ting legal progress
throughout the Americas.
Mr.. Ottolenghi. named to
receive the Inter-American
Bar Associations first gold
medal. was cited for his work
in making a 1857 Buenos Aires
conference successful.
Tom c. Clark. associate
justice of the United States
Supreme Court. made the pre-
sentation. Justice Clark, Mr.
Ottolenghi and Osvaldo FLAMES
Benitez Of Chile's Supreme
Court addressed the aSsocia-
tons 18th biennial conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

PANAMA, April 16 tAP) -
Panama's government declared
last night that an invasion
aimed at its overthrow is being
planned by Panamanians in
Cuba and in this country.
A communique making that
statement was issued over the
signatures of President En-
nesto de la Guardia, jr., and
his eight cabinet ministers.
Foreign diplomats were sum-
moned to the Foreign Office,
presumably to inform them OF
the Government announce
ment.
The communicate did not say
who was behind the reported
movement, but there have been
rumors of such an operation
since Easter week.
A small rebel band early this
month seized some weapons
and ammunition and fed into
mountainous Northwest PAN
anna. National Guard troops
pursuing the dissidents have
fought minor skirmishes with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Christian Arabs
Acquire Missions

BEIRUT, Lebanon. April l6
(AP) "A brief religious cere-
mony yesterday marked the
formal transfer OF virtually all
Protestant missions in Syria
and Lebanon to the local church
the National Evangelical
Synod.
The ceremony initiated a pro-
gram whereby schools, colleges
hospitals and other property
with a total value of about 81
million gradually will pass to
the ownership ano control Of
Christian Arabs.
Trhe oldest American Prot
estant mission still in contin'
uous existence will cease as ar
independent American mission
The mission, started in 1923
has been carried on by PreSby'
terians in o-operation witt
CongregationalistS. Southern
Baptists will still maintain 6
small mission, but otherwise
evangelical churches hence
forth will be N local hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Douglas Ousted

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 16
(AP) Oklahoma fugitive Will
liam A. Douglas has been re-
leased from Brazilian police
custody and given 48 hours to
leave the country. a police
spokesman said yesterday.
He added Douglas has been
ordered out of Brazil as an
undesirable alien because of
what he said was Douglas past
criminal record in the United
States.
Douglas was released from
jail here late Tuesday night,
the spokesman said. and he
promptly few northward
toward Venezuela via the ANA
zon River city of Manaus in
Northern Brazil.
A reliable source said Doug
las may have flown to Manaus
in the private plane Of a
Brazilian friend and planned
to catch a commercial airlineI
from there to Caracas.
Douglas has been held here
since his arrest in Northeast
Maranhao State April 4 fol
illegally operating an air tax
service. He is wanted by Okla
homa authorities on q charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Muteos Trip
Postponed
Until Fall

AUGUSTA. Ca. April 10
tAP).-President Adolfo Lopez
Mateos Of Mexico win visit the
United States this fall instead
Of this spring.
President Eisenhower's vaca-
ton headquarters announced
this last night.
After Mr.. Eisenhower's Feb
ruary 1920 visit to Acapulco.
Mex, as the guest of Mr.. Lopez
Mateos, the White House an
nounced that the Mexican chic
executive would come to this
country in the spring.
Mr. Eisenhower's headquar-
tiers issued this statement:
President Eisenhower and
the President of Mexico have
agreed that the visit Of the
Mexican President to the
United States should take place
during the coming autumn
"At the time that the Presi-
dent Of Mexico. Adolfo Lopez
Mateos, accepted President Eli
senhower's invitation, It was
tentatively agreed that the
visit would take place during
the spring of this year, though
the exact date and place would
be determined through diplo-
matte channels.
"As a result Of an exchange
Of views between the two gov
ernmentS. the Presidents have
now agreed that the visit will
be postponed to the autumn
Of this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Four Senators, two from New
York and two from Pennsyl-
vania. yesterday made public
details of their Office payrolls.
A Senator's Office payroll is
not automatically open to the
public, but some members
have been listing their en-
ployes in line with a move to
lift the secrecy. House mem
Der payrolls are public.
The four who spoke up yes
terday are Senators Javits and
Heating, both New York Re-
publicans, and Senators Scott,
Republican, and Clark, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania.
Both Senator's Javits and
Heating had declined to reveal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Improperly
Denied in
Laos Probe
BY the Associated Press

A retired brigadier general
told Congress yesterday his
private engineering firm en-
ployed three persons to con-
duct a $l47,083 survey in lO
months Of a road and airport
project in Laos under the
United States foreign aid pro-
gram.
At the same time Brig. Gen
Lacey v. Murrow denied under
oath that there were any I'M
proper or unethical relations
between his small firm ano
contractor A. S. Vinnell OF San
Marine, Calf.
A House Government Opera
tions Subcommittee investtgat-
ing the Laos foreign aid pro-
gram brought out testimony
that Gen. Murrow was retained
as an engineering consultan'
by Mr.. Vinnell at a fee vary
ing from $500 to $l,5OO
month.
Gen. Murrow testified that
he suspended his agreement
with Mr.. Vinnell for two
months-August and Septem'
Der. l955-when both he anc
Mr.. Vinnell were biddlnf
against each other on foreign
aid contract in neighborinG
Cambodia. He said he wanted
to avoid any conflict OF in
terest.
However, ICA investigators
testified that Mr.. Vinnell de-
MED fatty that he was EN-
ploying Gen. Murrow at thu
time the Laos work was benz
done.
The committee questioned
Gen. Murrow and Mr., Vinnel
closely after ICA investigator
Haynes Miller testified that TIN
alleged relationship between
Gen. Murrow's Transportation
Consultants, Inc, and Mr.
Vlnnell caused a "scanda
openly talked about by French
and Laotian officials"