davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-26
TH0S. J. OWEN q son,
AuetiOneers, iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISE 4004 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l1129,
records Of tn. District Of colIm-
bia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will. sell, at public
on''ioR on PRDAY fS0n' The Il the TPyiRiTss
1fsSSsNaT 1850. Al FouR SAn or'cLoacAK aA P'M':. p.
the following g-described land and
premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot numbered Sixty
two 1922 In woodbury. Blair's sub
division of lots In Block numbered
Ihirty-six 1851, ''Petworth Addi-
ton to the City Of Washington, I"
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber As at folio 1876;
Said Block 80 now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxa
ton as SQUARE 3l34.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed OF trust
Tor approximately S7,919.l1, fur
ther PARTICULARS OF which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. A deposit of
$500 required. Conveyancing,
recording. etc., at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made as of date
OF sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid Al
the discretion OF the trustees,
RALPH o. WEED.
SPENCER FITZGERALD,
my171Qo1 % 1R Truetaa.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Management TraineeS
Machinists

FIRST AND SECOND CLASS
For work on interesting mechani.
cal devices and components.
Modern ordnance developments
plant; long-term projects with
opportunity for personal advance
ment; top pay for auAlifed men.
Liberal company BENEFITS, paid
vacation. sick leave, and hos-
pitalization. Call OIL. 4-167e,
Personnel.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
ROBERT J. HARLAN, ATTORNEY

ROBERT J. HARLAN. Attorney,
STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of. Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 90
9q1, AdministrAtion.-This Is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber.
of the District of Columbia; has
obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia, Let
ters Testamentary on the estate
Of DANIEL ]. RENFRO, also known
as D. I. RENFRO, 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 authen-
ticated. to the subscriber, on or
before the 14th day Of November,
AID. 1850: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all bene-
fit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 11th day Of May,
1860, KENNETH o. PACK, 227
s Street NV. (Seal.) Attest:
THEODORE cOGSWELL, REGISTER
of Wills for the District of Co
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Collector-SaleSman
Wonderful opportunity to grow with
national organization; good start
ing salary, required knowledge
Of Washington area and vicinity
Apply s375 r. !. ave. ne. Mr..
Evening star., 1960-05-26
HELP MEN

COLLECTOR. experienced. inside
sales, appliance store; good salary.
Ii, 6-l24s
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Liquidation Sale

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON,
Auetioneers-AppraiserS
Evening star., 1960-05-26
RELP MEN

JANlTOR, new elev. apt; couple
preferred. Salary inels. air-cond.
apt: refs. required. Experienced
heavy oil ana air conditioning
THAYER. TERRACE. 526 Thayer
ave- Silver Spring, Nd, JU.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
CLERK

High school graduate in
terested in accounting to
work in statistical depart
ment; 5-day, 40-hour week;
excellent fringe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Women'S loree-size handmade COT
ton cocktail handkerchief with op-
plique initiol. tope border. By Berk-
shire. 400 #lO-N-4. Hondkerchiefs.
Women's cocktoiI-size white cotton
handkerchief with colored en-
broiderey applique initiol. BY Berk-
shire. 100. 1904. Hondkerchiefs.
Mems hondmode pure linen in
itioI handkerchief by Berkshire.
White on white. 100 #l0-P-4.
Hondkerchiefs.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
BRO THERHO Cd

The Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church Brotherhood met Nov
%. The meeting was opened with
a prayer, Scripture reading and
a song A very interesting sub
ject was discussed; I'm sure
lot was learned by allyNow that
Thanksgiving is over and most
of the year Il hope) has been
well spent, We swing into the
Christmas cycle. The Brother
hood of Good Shepherd has had
another enjoyable year working
with men for God, yes. If we
have helped just one person in
any way, We will not have
worked in vain. Our four-fold
plan OF the Brotherhood is:
Fellowship, Devotion, Educa,
ton and Service. We shall con-
tinue to invite the men of the
Village of Robbins to come and
Fellowship with us, or we who
have professed to be Christians,
should he motivated by Christ's
command: Go we into all ma
tons" Now with the Christmas
cycle here, we must remember
that it is in commemoration
OF our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ, whose birthday we are
celebrating, and we should be-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

ware of Christmas sales that
will tend to put us in debt for
the next six months or a year.
l believe we should celebrate
it with Humanity and Thanks
giving, remembering Christ IS
Birth, Death, Burial, Rising,
Ruling and Returning to the
Christians.
Men of Robbins, L again in
wife you to come and fellowship
with us, regardless of what
church you belong to, you are
invited. It is time for us Chris
tians who are serving the same
God; we claim to have faith in
the same Jesus Chist, why can't
we fellowship with one another?
Herbert Hoover once stated
that honest differences of views
and honest differences of opin-
ions do net mean disunity; they
are vital process of policy MAX
ing among free men. When there
Is unity many things can be
accomplished in m any WAYS.
You can go to bed at night with
the rank of general, captain, or
private-it depends on how you
handle your troubles. Christ low
ed the church and gave Himself
for it, and as Christians, we
must love each other. I believe
the right gear to use is to put
on the whole armor of God.
Using the breastplate of right
eousness, shedding your feet
with preparation of the Gospel
of peace, taking the shield of
of faith, completing the gear
with the helmet of salvation and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
THY NEIGHBOR AS

THY NEIGHBOR AS
THYSELF
Continued from page 81
are too small for him and if
you would Ike to have them
please contact me.
If you have some idle time
on your hands and wish for
somewhere to go, try visiting
the sick. There is no better way
the sword of spirit, which is the
Word of God. Since we are the
only Brotherhood I know of out
here, why not join us?
Good Shepherd Lutheran
Leroy O. Bibbs, President
w. Ward, Publicity
II. w. Stephens, Sr., Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

of thinking of ''Thy Neighbor
AS Thyseh."
Send all letters to:
Bobbie Colqiutt
Box 1888
Robbins, Illinois
Or call Fulton g. 1917 any
evening after $50 pm.
This column is for you, the
people of Robbins, feel free to
use it. We will help you to help
someone else if we can or help :
you to receive help.
o CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place In
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu 8 1866
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

president, asserted the Play
house 90 show "could not
have been a less perfect piece
of Nazi apologetics if it had
been produced by Joseph
Goebbels," Iitler's propagan-
da chief. He demanded that
the network publicly apollo
giZe for this outrage"
Urls said that he had view
ed with total disbelief and
revulsion" what he considered
"the most disgusting drama
tic presentation in the history
of American television." He
added that he could not un-
derstand how "such an insult,
SANDER and affront was al
lowed to be perpetrated upon
the Jewish people," He said
the memory of the 'half-a-
million Jews who were mur-
dered in the Warsaw Ghetto"
had been slandered.
A central character in the
Rod Serling production was a
young Nazi soldier who OBJ
jected to the Nazi treatment
of the Jews in the Ghetto and
tried to make atonement by
helping the rabbits daughter
to escape.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Tucson Federal
Hus 5th Branch

A new branch of Tucson
Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociation has opened at 800
East Ft. Lowell Road with
Sam E. Harrison Jr., assistant
vice-president and manager of
the office.
The office will serve the
residents of the Amphi the
ater district, Catalina Foot
hills and all of the north
side area. 1t will provide COM
plete savings and loan ser
vice, including insured saw
ings accounts and home fl
nancing.
This is the fifth branch Of
flee for Tucson Federal Saw
ings. Starting in a small store
on East Broadway, the Asso-
citation has grown, in a little
more than ~ years, TO ltS pre-
sent position as the second
largest savings and loan as
sociation in the state and the
Hath in the nation. With the
opening of this fifth office,
they completely embrace the
perin1eter of the city.
Total assets of Tucson Fed
eral are now more than $68
million, an increase of $13
million in the past year alone.
Total savings are now $58a
million.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Added Appeal Is Issued
For Cash Giving To UJA

NEW YORK (Specia) = A appeal to the
United Jewish Appeal from Dow Joseph treasurer of the
Jewish Agency has spured the UJA to greater effort
in it's drive to raise cash funds
In cabegram to Herbert Friedman UJA execu-
tive director Mr.. Joseph declared:
Am convinced your keen awareness of urgency of
cash needs added to your proven devotion to our COM
mon cause will prompt you to achieve record results
this year and so contribute effectively to alleviate
necessary suffering of thousands of families still
commodated in barely human conditions in Maabarot
Families awaiting transfer to modest homes with mini
amenities for themselves and their children Your
help also will enable to execute programs including
consolidation of agricultural settlements whose initial
efforts otherwise in jeopardy"
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

the University of Arizona.
Mr.. Rachel, the son of Mrs.
Estelle Rachel of New York,
graduated from high school
in New York City and now
is a printer at Herb Morrison
Company.
Following a honeymoon in
Las Vegas the couple is at
home at 4100 E. 29th Street.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

III Z q II . l1SllC II q II " VI
strength" and her given
name in Hebrew, Elisheva. A
daughter of a former gener-
al in the Spanish Army, Miss
MonioS, comes from the
island of Marjorca.
She said that a number of
Spanish Marranos settled a
long time ago on Majorca and
continued to live apart from
other Majorcans and to mar
ry only among themselves.
The Marranos who settled
in Majorca still preserve in
semi-secrecy some Jewish GUS
toms, including observance of
the Purim Feast, Yom Kippur
fast and restriction of work
on the Jewish Sabbath, she
stated.
She said her father had ad-
monished the entire family to
reconvert 10 Judaism as soon
as they could. She indicated
plans to return to Majorca to
establish a synagogue and in
vite religious teachers from
Israel to go to Majorca to
bring the Marranos back to
Judaism.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Weddings

Miss Rhoda Brown became
the bride of Barry S. Brown
May % at an informal cere-
mony at Temple Emanuel.
Miss Brown is the daughter
of Mrs. Benjamin Brown, 1902
E. 10th ST., and the late Mr..
Brown. She was graduated
from Duquesne University
and is a teacher here at Kel-
lond School.
Mr.. Brown is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham w.
Brown of East Orange N. j.
He is a gradual tie of
Yeshiva College in New York,
the Hebrew Teachers Insti-
tute and the New York Law
School. He also is employed
by the Tucson Public Schools.
The maid of honor at the
wedding was Miss Elaine Co.
hen of Minneapolis and Ed
ward Berger served as best
man.
The couple is at home at
1902 E. Goth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sharf-
man, 210 Stratford Dr., an
nounce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Ka-
tharine Helene, to Herbert
Lester of Los Angeles, Calf,
son of Mrs. Rebecca Lester
of Brooklyn, NY.
Miss Sharfman is a gradu-
ate of Classical High School,
Worcester, Mass, and of the
University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, and of the School of
Social Work of Southern
California.
She is presently employed
by the Children's Hospital So
ciety of Los Angeles as chief
psychiatric social worker.
Mr.. Lester received his ba-
chelor's degree from the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles. He will be graduated
this June from the Graduate
School of Social Work at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia.
He was formerly employed
at the Los Angeles Welfare
Planning Council and served
in the us. Merchant Marine
during World War II.
The ceremony will take
place June 19, in the garden
of the Lee Sharfman's ranch
at Ramirez Canyon, Malibu,
Calf. He is the bride-electS
brother.
The couple will reside in
Los Angeles.
Sondra Lenore KoSta,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Kosta, became the
bride of Wallace Rachel Sum-
day, May % at Temple
Emanuel in an informal
wedding ceremony.
The bride graduated from
Tucson High and attended
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Leon Urls DenoUnces CBS
For Warsaw V Show

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Leon Urls author of the novel
Exodus denounced the Columbia Broadcastng System for
May 18 teecast of In the Presence of Mine Enemies
play the Warsaw Ghetto.
The author in a Telegram to DR.. Frank Stanton, CHS
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Spanish NobIewomun
Returns To Judaism

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A Spanish noblewoman who
claims descent from the Marranos who converted
forciby to Christianity by the nquston during the fiji
teeh century, returned to Judaism and has been accepted
as Jewish by the Rehovot Rabbinical Court
Miss Isabel Monos, 55, re- name "Yamn o." which
sumed her original family m right hand of
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
TWO LABOR GROUPS
ENDORSE CALL TO
REGISTER ONE MILLION
NEGRO VOTERS

The Civil Rights Conference
of the New York City Central
Labor Council (AFL-CIO) en-
dorsed the CALL to register one
million new Negro voters on
Saturday, Sept. 18th.
The conference, the first or
ganized by New York's labor
leaders to deal with civil rights
problems, was. attended by more
than 500 delegates at New
York's Manhattan Hotel.
The CALL, announced last
week by A. Philip Randolph,
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
and Roy Wilkins, was intro
duced at the labor conference by
Cleveland Robinson, Secretary
Treasurer of District IS, Retail,
Wholesale and Drygoods Work
ers Union. On Robinson's mo-
ton, the CALL was unanimously
and enthusiastically approved
by the delegates.
On the same day the newly
established New York Council of
the Negro American Labor
Council also endorsed tn e
the new labor group pledged its
CALL. At its inaugural meeting,
the new labor group pledged its
fullest support to the drive to re-
gister one million new Negro
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
AGGTES BOOSTER CLUB
ORGANIZED

The ACT College Aggies were
last week gwen a red carpet"
welcome by a group of local
fans.
Bert Piggott, head football
coach, and his charges were
entertained at a buffet supper
held at the Forest Lake Country
Club ON Tuesday night, Sept. 20.
The entertaining group, COM
posed of 30-odd business and
professional men, was formally
organized as the "Aggies Booster
Club. 1t is headed by David
Morehead, secretary of the
-Hayes-Taylor YMCA.
Among the speakers were. DR..
George c. Simkins, Jr., repre-
senting the Board of Directors
or the country club; Waldo C..
t'aIKener, city councilman and
AonnIe Keyno1us, ST., ana re-
sponSes were gwen ny PauI
brown, star emo ana DR.. SamueI
~. PROCTOR, preSluent OF the COL
1ege.
Inc group plans regular week
~ meetings eacn 4ueSuay even
1l4g aL WIIIcn lime lIInlS OIL the
most recenI game WILL We SHOWN
etllu d victory ceIGUfat4OL at the
enu OIL. Lue IOOLDaII season.
The future outlook., 1960-09-24

-AoA t.1VULOAS 9o IM4LLiUG~
1O4U 4<GAL D1nNN4UM
A&1 Couege last week re-
guessed more tIlan Yo mIluOn 1or
operations ana permanent I'M
proVementS during the 1861
1868 blennlum.
Dr. Samuel u. Proctor, preSi-
aent, appeared last week at
halelgh before the North Caro-
lima Advisory Budget Commis-
sion asking an increase in al
locations for operations, chiefly
Tor faculty and staff pay raises
and strengthening the graduate
program.
Of the amount, $3,46O,0O0 was
requested for capital improve
ments to include construction of
new buildings for teaching
physical education, biology,
mathematics and business ad-
ministration and a studen t
union-conference center.
The future outlook., 1960-09-24

voters: and to bring to the polls
a maximum turnout of Negro
citizens on Nov. 9Th.
Initiated by Randolph, Will
kins and King, the CALL was
signed by twenty outstanding
Negro leaders, including Jackie
Robinson, Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell, Lester Granger,
Bishop w. Y. Bell, Archibald
Carey, Rev. Drs. Joseph Jackson
and Gardner Taylor, Miss Doro-
thy Height, and DR.. Rosa Gragg.
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
CHURCH SERVICES

The Cate City Vocalaires will
appear in concert at the Bible
way Church, 181 Nelson Street
in Kernersville, N. c.
Elder H. Tryman of New
Light Holiness Church will con-
duct revival services at Bible
way Church, Sunday, September
rs through September 80. Serv-
ices will begin each night at
7::30 pm. The public is invited.
Elder J. D. White, pastor.
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
MRS. JENNY CUMMINGS

MIS- Jenny Cummings, age II,
OF Brown NIT, passed
Thursday morning at L. Rich
ardson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral Sunday at 800 pm.
from Garden of Prayer" Hol-
ness Church. Survivors: one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Graves;
one son, Loyal Cummings; ten
grandchildren, 81 great grand
children, S great, great grand
children and host of relatives
and friends.
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge Of services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

up in the morning. The next day they were
starting at an unearthly hour for a two-day tour
of the chateaux of the Loire and there was con-
Germ about one particularly heavy sleeper.
"Wl you make sure" she was asking Ger
man tour guide, Ito have her there on tme?"
Madame" replied the guide with dignity, II
shall make it point of professional honor to see
that everyone is there at exactly $50"
In short, when last heard from, things
seemed under control in the French Culture Club
of Arlington. But there were more hurdles ahead
After the chateaux, the gang would return to
Paris for a furry of receptions, ceremonial
wreath-laying on the Monument to Lafayette in
Versailles, and finally, highly hazardous shop
ping tour.
STILL with reasonable luck and firm leader
ship, the group, gargoyles and ALL seemed well
able to go the course. Or maybe even further.
Next year, Mrs. Waters says she hopes to include
Spain in the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

met Gen. Lauris Norstad They already had been
lectured at some length on the meaning of the
Western Misunderstanding but really pretty
boring, if you know what mean" one youth said.
And the lighter side of the trip?
What like the best so far" said blond Pam
Nook "are those boats that go up and down the
Seine wish we had more time for that sort OF
thing"
II WISH" said Barbara Nicholson, 1--WE were
going to spend more time in Paris" Barbara who
spent three years here when her father was an
official with ECA, spoke wistfully of the "old
days. and the changes since then. The Sightsee-
ing buses, she admitted, were better and Paris as
a whole was good deal bigger than she had re-
membered it.
And about that rumor that they spray the
subwayS with perfume?
Barbara says they smell pretty much the
same to her.
Mrs Waters, still going strong, admitted
that her big problem now was getting the gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
AREA TEENS IN PARIS
Csntinued From Pose !


cOntnued From Pose
should have been able to buy every gargoyle in
PariS'
While waiting-and we DID wait-we learned
that most of the students were from Washington
Lee High School in Arlington where Mrs. Waters
teaches third and fourth year French. The rest
had been recruited from Wakefield High, also in
Arlington. The expedition, under sponsorship of
the French Honor Society, was spending the week
soaking up culture and testing out its linguistic
powers on the natives.
ITS kind of experiment" Mrs Waters ex-
planned. "On the whole it's going very we'll For
one thing the kids are finding out that they know
q; good deal more French than they thought
they did,"
=. In fact, when the youngsters, giddy with ex-
cltement finally returned to the bus laden with
loot, they seemed to be having ball. But as the
afternoon wore on, with tour of the Left Bank
university quarter, the Luxembourg Gardens and
finally wound up amid the teeming cafes of
Montmartre, we also had the feeling that Mrs.
waters and her helpers most of them parents
mad something of a problem on their hands.
When the bus left for the hotel (minus only one
passenger who eventually turned up in a taxD
everyone breathed a sigh of relief.
few days later, on checking in with the
group again, we were glad to hear that things
were going better. No one had been hoSpitalzed
and all were permanently accounted for Only
one girl had been threatened with ultimate pun
ishment Her secret" cologne shipment home
would be put on the next flight with her father
footing the bill.
Some of the boys, as expected, had sneaked
themselves away of an evening for innocent
sampling of Paris nghtlife One of the girls while
at the opera, had gotten into terrible row with
unSympathetic officials when she started taking
pictures with her flash Kodak
One day was spent on a far-flung visit to
French schools.
Most French students were on vacation at
this point and the Arlington kids-and their
chaperoneS- pleased to find that their
French was at least as good as the brand of Eng
lish spoken by the French teen-agerS who had
not gone home.
Next they devoted themselves to a visit to
NATO and SHAPE Headquarters where the group
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
FAA Has Answer
Planning To Fish Tomorrow?

Judging from conditions prevail ing so far this month, Kodiak weather will be much the same as normal readings compiled for the years past by the U. S. Fleet Weather Central.
 According to a report the aver age daily temperature, maximum reading, for June in this area is 54.5 F. Minimum is 446 F. The extreme maximum record was ex- perienced in 1853, with an 86.O degrees F. recorded. The extreme minimum recorded was '29.O, in 1940. The average number of days with a maximum temperature of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
EIks Will Hold Flag Day Service

B. P. O. Elks Lodge 1772 will hold their annual Flag Day Serv- ice Tuesday evening, June IA, at the Elks Hall.
 Exalted Ruler Archie Zehe, in making the announcement, stated that the public is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served i'm mediately following the service, by the Emblem Club.
 This service honoring the birth date of the American flag, tells in song and speech the history of the various American flags leading up to the present. Officers of the Lodge will participate, with Mrs. Mary Serum accompanying at the piano.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
Former Resident Here For Summer

Oscar Nelson, former resident of Kodiak, and now living at Noun tain View, Calf, returned Friday to Kodiak for the summer.
 Nelson is here primarily to dis pose of property, but will fish this year before returning to Califor- mia. He was formerly engaged in fishing here, as we'll as acting as a big game guide for many years. Upon retirement, he moved to the California city with his family. He plans to return there following the fishing season.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

TO degrees and above was II Aver age total precipitation, according to the summary was 4.50, with a maximum of 2.22 inches in 1940.
 Some excellent low tides will be in effect for the month of June. Minus tides started Tuesday of this week, with real low ones pre- vailing over the weekend. Satur- day there is -2.5 at 8:16 am; Sunday, -2.2 at 9.O3 am.