davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-10
JOHN E. CURRY.
Ill Headauarters Building.
1000 p Street NV. Adams 4-2J07
Attorney for PetrS.
Filed Aug. 2, 1860,

hOi
(Filed Aug. 9, 1860,
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk)
for the District oi Goigmbis. ciyil
HppiicationS R 10; Of MtTiSEELVR MICHAEL WVRooRBes Sc
FORK aka M1cHEAL WOOD
FORK. OLIVIA ANN WOODFORK
aLkIa OLIVIA WooDFoRK tBORN
WSoIoTpHi,,RsRRd NWSIT1i sRd .,E BONITA 2Hfrs =. ELAINE Ns
apwsRbsai' wssiRsfbRa' = GAo5etYN fos caANdHEo dHo6E 81
NAME~Michaei WoodforE a/k}s II
Micheal Woodfork. Olivia Ann
Woodfork AKA Olivia WoodforE
,,borl Holtl,, and Bonita Elaine
2 complaint by Next OF Friend,
Carolyn Hope Edwards for a judg-
ment changing, their names to:
MicnaeI EdTards. Olivia Ann Ed
wards and Bonita Elaine Edwards.
ana ana having applied 70 the, Court
the notice REQUIRED bv law in such
2nd day. Of Ausust. 1880 1850. oRs iss
DERED that all persons concerned
show cause, II any there be. on
or before the lst day Of Septem-
per. 1850, %hV the prayers of said
compliant should not be granted :
Order be published cnce a week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star and
Is0 GEORGE L. HART. HARTDJHIdaet Judee
!Seal: A true COPY. Attest: HARRY
N HULL. Clerk. BY G. ELIZA
BETH PHILLIPS, Deputy Clerk.
WILKES q ARTS, Attorneys,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold :
ing Probate court.-No. s9,263.
Communicating Is, to Give
was By the United lite SsRsf015i States pistTiet ThG
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia granted Letters Of Admins
tIation on the estate Of Con-
STANTINE D. MANDRS. also
known as GUS MANDEs. deceased,
has, with the approval OF the
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia, holding
q Probate Court, appointed Mon
DAY, the 29th day Of August. 1860,
at 10 o'clock A,M.: as the time.
place; for making payment and
distribution from said estate, un-
der, the Courts direction and con-
troll. when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distribu-
tive shares or legacies, or the resi-
due, or parts thereof, are notified
to attend, in person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized, with
their claims against the estate
properly vouched. Given under
my hand this 21st day Of july,
1850. CLEO MANDES, 14l6 18th
Street NV, Washington, d, G
tSeal.l Attest: ARTHUR P,
SMITH. Deputy Register of Wills
1or the District of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
ULES g, k0RNER, III, Attorney
4O4 TRANSFORMATION Bldg,
WAAhinEtnn. n q

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia,
99,604, nistration.-This Is
to Give Notice: That the Sub
scriber, who was by the United
states District Court for the Dis
trict OF Columbia granted letters
OF Administration on the estate
OF PAULTENEY j. FORREST, de-
ceased, has, with the approval Of
the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia, hold
ing q Probate Court, appointed
Monday. the goth day Of August,
1850, at 1000 O'Clock AM, as
the time, and said Court room as
the place. for making payment
and distribution from said estate,
under the Courts direction and
control. when and where all cred-
itorS and persons entitled to dis
tributive shares or legacies, or the
rescue, or parts thereof. are
notined to attend, in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized,
with their claims against the eS-
tate properly vouched. Given un-
der my hand this lst day Of
August. 1850, JULES @. KORNER
II, 1902 Rolling Road, Chevy
tGssse' tsss: THE0bossiE TAHiSyEs5si tsoesdiss AZ
Register Of Wills for the District
OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
court. au3.1O,l7
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Auto Mechanic

Excellent working conditions: high
piece-work rates; all company
benefits: vacation with pay. Only
flrSt-claSs mecnanics need apply,
Apply in person, HERSON'S, Sth
and o sts NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Red Carpet
UnroIIed for
Elbe Veteran

BERLIN. April % CAP).-So-
Wet officials in East Berlin to-
day warmly welcomed a Chicago
war veteran, Joseph P. Polow-
sky. and agreed to help him
observe the 18th anniversary
of the World War II link-un
between Soviet and American
forces in Germany.
Mr.. Polowsky, a private in
the American unit that met the
Russians at the Elbe River on
April Is. 1945, few in yesterday
to arrange an observance.
He TAXED to the Soviet EN-:
basSy this morning where a top
official greeted him with these
words: "Polowsky? OF course
we know you. Fifty per cent of
the people in the Soviet Union
know you"
The 42-year-old insurance
salesman has been instrumental
in arranging three previous re-
unions of American and Soviet
veterans of the Elbe link~up
Two were held in the Soviet
Union and one ip the United
States.
After, Mr.. Polowsky explain
ed his desire to observe this
anniversary on the Elbe itself
Evening star., 1960-04-24

yesterday and policewomen
came to attend her. BY that
time, she had been in the sta
ton at least a day.
She willingly accompanied
her new-found friends. During
the routine investigation at the
Women's Bureau, the money
cache was found. She let it be
known that she hadn't trusted
a bank since the depression.
The substantial amount of
money led to further investiga-
ton. 1t developed that her
name is Frances Price, her age
is SO and she has lived in a
nursing home in Kansas City
for the last 10 years. She was
free to come and go at the
nursing home and last Monday
she went.
She is also free to leave the
Women's Bureau at any time
but so far has shown no in
clination to depart. Her man
ner indicates that she feels
safer there than in a hotel.
The Women's Bureau plans
to call the nursing home today
to advise her on the next step
in her travels. Meanwhile, the
money has been locked away
in a safe place-safer than on
a bench in Union Station.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

the Russians rolled out the
red carpet together with a bot
tie of vodka. 1t was quickly
agreed that Soviet veterans
would join him tomorrow in
laying flowers on Soviet war
memorials in both East and
West Berlin.
And on Monday-the ami
-versary date - Mr.. Polowsky
and the Soviet veterans will
travel TO the Elbe for a cere-
mony at the modest memorial
in East Germany that marks
the spot of the link-up.
Mr.. PolowSky asked United
States Army headquarters in
West Berlin > to send several
American veterans for the oc-
casion, but officials said they
weren't certain whether they
could arrange anything.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Ex-senator Potter
To Wed Former
Campaign Aide

Detroit, April % (AP)-
Former United States Senator
Charles E. Potter and Mrs.
Betty Bryant Wismer are to be
married May 7.
Mrs. Wismer is a niece of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford
and the former wife of Harry
Wismer, president of the New
York Titans football team. She
was Mr.. Potter's Washtenaw
County campaign manager in
his unsuccessful 1858 campaign.
Mrs. WiSmer, Al, lives at
YpSilanti She has two chill
dren, Henry, 10. and Wendy, is.
Mr.. Potter, 43, lives in Wash
ington, D. C. He is executive
director of the committee of
American Tanker Owners, Inc.
He was defeated for reelection
by Senator Philip Hart, Demo-
crat of Michigan.
The two are to be married at
the Dearborn home of Mrs.
Wismer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bryant.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
3 U. S. Bridge
Teams Winners
In Turin Matches

TURIN, Italy, April "a APP
Three of four United States
teams in the open division of
the first World Bridge Olymp-
les won expected victories last
night in first-round matches.
The fourth United States
the Vanderbilt 2, lost to Leb-
anon by 8 international match
points in one of the big upsets
of opening play.
Three favored European
teams Italy, Britain and
France - also were opening
night winners.
The United States Spingold
l team rallied to overcome the
Venezuelan team in the second
half of a first match, 1888,
after leading by only 3 points
at the end of the first half.
The United States Spingold
2 beat Holland by 9 interna-
tional match points, 53-44. The
United States Vanderbilt l
team defeated the Philippines,
76-39.
In the women's section, the
United States team played a
losing tie with Austria. being
defeated by 2 international
match points, 1914.
World team bridge cham
pionships are scored in inter-
national match points with
each point being roughly equal
to 100 total points. When the
difference is less than 6 inter
national match points the los
ing pair receives l victory point
and the wining pair 3. When
the difference is more than 6
international match points the
winners get 4 victory points.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Reuctor Builders
Get Lenin Prize

LONDON, April % (AP) -
-Four Soviet scientists have
been awarded the Lenin Prize
for work on atomic reactors
which the Russians said would
expand production of nuclear
fuel.
The TaSs new agency report
ed the scientists made the
first and only reactor with a
Evening star., 1960-04-24

capacity of 5000 kilowatts
working on high speed neu-
irons"
This, Tass said, enabled the
basic problem of expansion of
production of nuclear fuel to
be solved, making it possible
to use completely natural
uranium and thorium for
energy.
Six other Soviet scientists
received Lenin prizes for work
on water reactors. The prizes
were awarded yesterday, on
Lenin's birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
PoIicewomen Assist
Visitor With $l2,763

The Police Women's Bureau
Is accustomed to give a nights
lodging to a stranded woman
traveller, but their current
guest" is different.
This one had $12,763 when
they befriended her.
She first attracted the atten-
ton of Union Station police,
who noticed that she stayed
on a bench in the station-and
STAYED and stayed.
The terminal police called
the Women's Bureau at 5 am.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
DC. Man Faces
Court in Row
Over Census

A 48-year-old District man
faces trial next month on
charges he struck a woman
census taker when she called
to count his household.
The man, Samuel Carter, of
the 5000 block of Eighteenth
street Sc, is charged with as
saulting Mrs. Shirley Brown,
%, of 3409 Eighteenth street
Sc, a mother of three.
According to Fourteenth Pre-
cinct Pvt. Melvin Hardy this is
what the census taker re-
ported:
She was questioning the sus-
poets wife for census data
when the husband announced,
IF you can't trust me, you
can't trust her either"
The questioning had Just
been completed and Mrs.
Brown was putting away her
census forms when the man
grabbed her portfolio and in
the tussle struck her in the
mouth. she said.
He threw the census book
across the room and Mrs.
Brown fled from the apart
ment to the street.
Pvt. Hardy said he found
her upset and crying nearby.
He returned to the apartment,
he said, and recovered the CEN
sus book.
The incident, which occurred
Wednesday, came up in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday. The
case was continued until May
S and the suspect was released
on $500 bond, Pvt. Hardy said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Wool Payments For
1859 Being Made
CONTINUED from page one)

ment is 1872 per cent of the grow
er's net proceeds from wool mar
ketings. or $43.20 per 500 receiv-
ed. For unshorn lambs, the rate is
rs cents per hundredweight for
the liveweight of lambs sold.
There is a deduction from each
growers payment to provide a
fund used in promoting the sale
of wool and lamb. This deduction,
authorized by growers in refer
endum, amounts to one cent a
pound for shorn wool and cents
a hundredweight for unshorn
lambs.
The wool program, authorized
by the National Wool Act, is de-
signed to increase the annual wool
output of the United States to a
total of 30O,0OG,000 pounds. This is
done by means of incentive pay
ments which bring the average
price received by growers for
wool to 81 cents per pound.
The 1860 marketing year will
continue until March 81, 1861, and
payments for marketings during
that period will be made next sum-
mer
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Clover Farm-Foodland
Convention Due In Sept.

The 1860 Glover Farm-Foodland
34th Anniversary Convention In
ternational, which will be held this
year at The Pittsburg Hilton Hotel
in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, will
open with stimulating program
on Sunday. September 25th, which
will feature an evening appearance
by Bob Richards, former Olympic
champion, director. of the Wheaties
Sports Federation, and soon to be
1850 Olympic Games T.V. COM
mentator.
Bob Richards will be coming to
the Glover Farm-Foodland 34th
Anniversary Convention directly
from Rome and the Olympic Games.
Thus, the more than 1000 Glover
Farmers, FOodland operators, their
wives and families who are expect
ed to be in attendance at the Con-
vention, will be receiving one of
the first reports given anywhere
on the day-by day activities of
what should be one of the finest
Olympic Games of all times.
In conjunction with Bob Rich
ards serving as one of the main
commentators for television cover
age of the 1860 Olympic Games.
this marks the first time that the
Olympics will be seen in the United
States and the television network
covering the games is planning a
very elaborate cOverage which will
involve vidio tape, jet airplanes.
and many, many hours of tele-
casting. Thus Bob Richards will
be an even more familiar figure
than he is today to millions of
| North Americans.
The 1860 Glover Farm-Foodland
Gath Anniversary theme "Planning
For A Decade of Destiny is
illustrative of the workshop sess-
ions scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday, September 26th and 9th,
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

which will highlight the prepara-
tory measures that the Cloyer
Farm Store and Foodland Market
operators should put into effect in
the next 10 years to be ready for
the increase in business which is
predicted for this period.
Truly. the next ten years will
be decade of destiny, said Grant
A. Mason, President of Glover
Farm Stores and Foodland Mar
kets, land we want to plan both
positively and aggressively to offer
our A wholesale Supply House
sponsors and their 5000 Glover
Farm and Foodland retail food
store operators, the type of ser
vices and assistance which will
place them in a position to en-
phatically forge ahead as leaders
in the food business in their re-
spective areas.
About 80 per cent of the land in
Iowa is subject to cultivation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
The Annual Farm
Holiday At Georgetown
Big Success
(contlnued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
farmers. The brood mare exhibit
explained the hay pellet feeding
experiment now under way at the
University.
Buses took the visitors to the
many experimental plots around
the farm. Tests under way on plant
varieties; disease, insect and weed
control chemicals, and many other
cultural practices were studied by
visiting farmers.
A homemakers program was held
featuring demonstrations on MAX
ing gifts from inexpensive materi-
ais.
A program for poultrymen fea-
tured reports on research on feed
er space, litter materials and vac
cine evaluation.
About 700 people took advantage
of the fried chicken available for
lunch and listened to a welcoming
message from Dean George M.
Worrilow of the school Of agricul-
ture. He introduced Governor ].
Caleb Boggs and other visiting dig
nitaries.
Free watermelon put the final
touches on the days activities at
about $3.50 and cleanup crew
went to work on the scattered
chicken bones and watermelon
rinds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
SKIRT
LENGTHS
> 30 ,...

Sew q skirt foduYI Weur
il tomorrow All woolsl
Hcnd washable 859o wool,
1870 nyIon blends. Checks,
PIuids, solid eolors! 50
inch widfhsI
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
COLOR DRAWS PEOPLE

LEBANON. Va. (F) = Charlie
Fields, 66-year-old bachelor likes
people and colors, and he uses the
latter to get the former.
His house., including the roof, is
riot of red. white and blue paint
Ali the furniture, walls and cell
ing are painted similarly. And the
lawn has colorfully painted ferris
wheels, airplanes, merry-go-rounds.
II like people, especially chill
dren, and it attracts them" says
Fields.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Filipino Girl l.
Harrington Visitor
CONTINUED from page one)


She is a little worried about the
way she has been putting on weight
since she arrived in this country
four months ago. A diet including
potatoes and rich desserts mas
pushed up her weight alarmlngly
she now weighs 103 instead OF
98.
Miss Rodriguez arrived Tuesday
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred d. Martin, near Harrington
The Martins have two children,
David, nearly IS, and Jeanne, just
II. 1t is because of Jeanne tnat
the exchange student will be at the
Martins for three weeks.
Mrs. Martin says that Jeanne has
always wanted an eiffy", which is
the way IFYE (for international
Farm Youth Exchange) SOUNDS
when pronounced as a word.
The Martins applied, fitted re-
quiremeIrts, and Jeanne got ner
.'iffy''
A long record of outstanding ac-
tivity as a 4-H'er in the Phlllp-
pines is behind Miss Rodriguez's S
selection this year as one OF two
Philippine exchange students to
visit the U. S.
Her interest in farm work re-
suited in a scholarship to the Uni
versity of the Philippines, where
she was one of II students to maj
or in sugar technology.
This training is being put to
work at the huge sugar estate
where much of the research deals
with by-products of sugar. The
Philippines is anxious to find new
ways to use its sugar, second only
to coconuts in agricultural I'M
portance.
In her talks with Jeanne, the
Kent County All Dairy Princess,
Miss Rodriguez draws particular
interest when she describes dating
customs in her country.
Even at 23, and on dates with
the man she intends to marry in a
year from now. she is chaperoned,
she says.
She says the girl gets to pick
her chaperOne, however, anu sue
often chooses one of her younger
sisters
"The younger ones make good
chaperones, she laughs.
Miss Rodriguez has visited Ha-
waii ard farm families in Mime
sofa in her travels SO far. Host for
her visit to Delaware farm fami-
lies, which will last until Sept. 80,
is Samuel Gwinn, assistant direc-
tor of extension, University of Del
aware
She comes from a country where
the average temperature year.
round is 80 degrees, but this still
did not prepare her for really
hot Delaware summer day.
She attended the Farm Field Day
at the University of Delaware Sub
station Farm near Georgetown on
Wednesday last The temperature
edged over the 80 degree mark and
almost made her i'll.
1T is hot in the Philippines, y
she says, "but much dryer than
here"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton is sick with
a cold and not improving very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin W. Clifton
and Carlton Clifton and two sons
of Berlin, Md, called at Clifton's
Corner on Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Clifton has been
spending the past two weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs Emma M.
Clifton. She went home to Berlin,
Md, Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Clifton.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon celebrated her
birthday Saturday. Mrs. Dillon will
be remembered as the daughter of
Mrs. Emma Clifton and the late
William w. Clifton of Clifton's Cor
ner. She received several useful
presents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Down State Boys
At AIC Convention
Continued from page one)


Stanley attended National All
Club Congress as state All garden
project winner in 1858 and placed
third in the 1856 state All vege-
table Judging contest. He was
recreation leader of the Sycamore
All Club in 1959-1960.
Donald was president of Hous-
ton Cardinal All Club in 1860 and
vice-president of his local FLA
chapter in 1959-1960. He attended
the All Congress in Chicago in
1858 and the National All Confer
enice in Washington in 1860.
The All youth attending the
conference will participate in
youth discussions on farm busi-
ness and visit outstanding farms
and food packing and processing
plants in the area.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
SPORTING THIEF

LoRAIN, Ohio (P) - The bur
glar who broke into the Lakeview
Park refreshment stand apparent
ly had recreation in mind, police
think. He carted off candy, gum,
three pairs of sun glasses, sun
tan oil, potato chips, toy golf clubs
and six pairs of mems swim franks.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
POLITICAL UP-DATING

CHANDLER, Okla. up - A bill
board erected before the Demo
cratic National Convention read
Lyndon B. Johnson for President
1t was changed after the convent
ion to Lyndon B. Johnson for
President in 1864"
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Frestone "Veon" fobric in lovely assortment Of
eoors made TO lost through weothering and ex-
posure. Strops snop in. held in place by nyon
euords Chose lounge adjusts TO four comfortable
positions simply by rosng chair orms Folds for
compoct Storage.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

From famous Pacific Mills
fine quality, q full 36x66
inches! Perfect for beach
or both choose from q
wide assortment styles and
colors al Drug Foir
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Germans Cooperate

LONDON (JTA) - The London
Daily Mail said that West German
authorities had cooperated with Is
rael security forces in effecting
the capture of Adolf Eichmann, the
Nazi hangman awaiting trial in Is
rael. =.
The newspaper, in a dispatch
from its Haifa correspondent, said
that the West Germans had cooper
ated with the Israelis in spreading
a report that Eichmann was in Ku-
wait, a British protectorate in the
Persian Gulf, so as to flush him out
of hiding. The ruSe worked, the
paper said. Eichmann "sent word
of his new, secret address to his
wife in Austria and to some of his
closest associates in Germany by
special code. The Israeli secret
service was tipped off and the task
force set out to kidnap him."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10
Newspaper
TO End First
Stock Issue

Sale of first offering of 81, ,500,-
900 in stock of Arizona Newspapers,
Inc, is scheduled to close this
Sunday.
The firm, under presidency of
Clinton D. McKinnon, has Sched-
uled the launching of new Phoe-
nix daily newspaper on Aug. Is. A
March II target date had been set
originally, but the corporation s
secretary, William P. Garrity, said
postponement was forced by an un-
expected delay in completion of
purchase of a plant site.
Garrity said a site has been pur-
chased at 28th and Washington
streets and that cover 200 tons of
printing machinery have already
arrived in Phoenix and more is on
the way. We are proceeding at full
speed so that construction of the
newspaper building can be COM
menced at the earliest possible
moment and the equipment in
stalled"
McKinnon has a publishing back
ground of 25 years in California.
Stock. in units of five preferred
shares and two common, may be
purchased for $25.50 from Sara
Schroth, 302 w. Royal Palm Dr.,
WI 3-9107
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-06-10

became active in the Nazi move
ment there. When the Austrian
outlawed the NaZi
Party, Eichmann Joined the
GeStapo as an espionage agent and
became a specialist in Jewish af-
fairs, serving as special aide on
Jewish matters to r in h a r d
commander of the
Gestapo.
AS a Gestapo agent, Eichmann
was largely responsible for bring
ing the fugitive Mufti of Jerusa-
lem, Hal Amin ell HusSeini, and
Nazi leaders together. This result
ed in the formation of a Moslem
Division recruited by the Mufti to
fight with the Nazis against the
Allies. After his escape from Ger
many, Eichmann was reported in
Egypt, where he was active in re-
cruiting former NaZis for service
against Israel. He was subsequent
ly reported at various other points
in the Middle East, and also in
Argentina. His wife and three chill
dren were reported living in
Prague, Czechoslovakia.
When the Nazi regime set up a
Central Bureau for Jewish
Emigration" in Vienna, to organize
the rounding up and deportation
of Austrian Jews, Eichmann was
put in charge. He later performed
similar services in Prague and in
Berlin. When the Nazi powers
agreed on the final Solution"-ex-
termination of the Jews-Eich-
mann was given command of the
Division w B of the GeStapo, the
agency entrusted with the task.