davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-20
,,a1L.II HAMILTON c3S AND AND HAMILTON I l,I

aIOInSyS, UlO Onl0a trust Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold :
hSr,;n,IfEH,,s,s inS q PrSoats court[No l9i ;S7l'
Estate Of GRACE s. WRIGHT, De-
ceased.-Application having been
made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament Of said
deceased. and for letters tesla
mentaHy on said estate, by UNION
TRUST COMPANY Of the District
OF Columbia, u Is ordered this 9th
day Of December, AID. 1850, that
MIS-. Beaulah Killinger, Rev.
Charles 8 Jarvis, Everett A. Jarvis,
Robert Steadman. Mrs, Louise
Rosalie Blackwell, Frank N, stead
man. Mrs. Emms Virginia Elliott.
Mrs, Katherine Newton, Mrs. Ethel
r. Lynn. Mrs, Ruth v. Kaior. the
unknown hears-at-law and next OF
KIN. Of the deceased. and all others
concerned: appear In said Court on
AID. 1861, At 10 o'clock AN. "a
show cause why such applicable
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the wash.
tngton Law Reporter" and THE
EVENING Star" once IN each Of
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentiond, the
nrst puslieAtion to be mot less
turn day. witness, the Honorable
DAVID A. PINE. Chief Judge Of
said Court. this 9th day Of De-
ceEnber. AID. 1880. Seal. Attest:
ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy Regis.
ter Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. del3,20.27
Evening star., 1960-12-20
CARPENTER
CAR WAaHERG

CAPTAIN for Ist-claSs French res
tAurant: white, under So; split
g. shift ~ excel. pay. Write Box 4es-K,
Evening star., 1960-12-20

fasSnstsj aSe y ssis'i'. FY EABEorifa4 ssAhPE saSR
s-8464. Opposite Hechts. SILVER
SPRING. Open daily Q am.-S pm.
CASHIER to collect rent in small
wk. Good starting salary. Ap:
ply A. B. c. REALTY CO., 2969
Evening star., 1960-12-20

AT PUBLIC AUCTION
sLoAN's GALLERIES
715 18th ST. NV.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81
AT 10 AM.
On viey Tuesday afternoon. Deeern.
Der goth. -
= Terms: Cash
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Experteneed-Sober washers and
drivers Sonly; permanent job, good
oA0h WilGan hlnd All
Evening star., 1960-12-20
WILLIAM r. FISHER.

ID ll3 GlIveston pl. s-F. 21s
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone 9TH
e. than myself. DALBERT EUGENE
ROGERS, 1902 Rosedale ave,
Bethegda, Nd
Evening star., 1960-12-20
HELP WANTED

8 men-Exeellent earnings.
SaI an advantage. ~.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

CREDIT MEN-If you are Seekine
Q better position read on. We have
an opening with unlimited posi-
bilities. excellent salary plus per-
centage. Steady position with 60
yr: old Arm. Apply MOSKlNs. 729
Evening star., 1960-12-20
HELP WOMEN

Acct. .-Bkkpr., to SIS, 900
Accts. rec. fBM posting.
Bkkpr., under 40, assn. $500
Payroll, asst. bkkpr. ------E--STB
Evening star., 1960-12-20

DRAFTSMEN, S135 wE.: i6 mi.
from D. c.; eXper, tanks. heavy
sheet, production designs hydrau-
lie eXper. See Miss Bell, BOYD'S,
10Th A. q NV, MA. H-o3AO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

And where in New York he had a
laboratory, an X-ray technician,
an anaesthetist, several assistants
and nurses, here he had the help
of one nun.
Yet with this mass of surgery
his central concern remained how
to give the leaders an theology to
save the nation. One typical day
he operated throughout the morn
ing, did his round. of the wards in
the afternoon and then spent the
evening with eleven Cabinet Min
listers. Along with former Mau
Mau leaders, Nigerian nationalist
and white Africans, he fought that
the Ministers deal as radically with
the evils in themselves and their
nation as a doctor. does with his
patient. He presented the theology
that can cure the body of nation
that is critically ill. AS he was
about to go to bed that night, the
telephone rang and he had to re-
turn to the hospital to deal with a
man who had just come in with a
knife wound. 20 es .at
With the Sisters, the decided to
make a further assault on the frus.
tration and bitterness of the pa.
tents. Two nights in succession he
brought in the all-African film
Freedom" Nine. Irene Laure
former Secretary-General of the
Socialist Women of France, spoke
after it. Simply she said: - "We
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

walking unescorted from the con-
vent to the hospital in a part of
the city where there was no police
or military protection, at time
when assaults on Europeans were
the order of the day. Yet despite
all that, he found between Euro
pean and Congolese in the hospital
the same intense bitterness as any
where in the outside world. 1t was
dead clear that goodwill and hard
work without an theology break
down in a crisis.
His offer of help was gladly &C.
cepted. Among his first patients
were wounded Congolese soldiers
and there is no more bitter man in
the world today than a Congolese
soldier shot by Belgian bullets.
They operated morning, noon and
night.
Things were often near a stand
still through the bitter feeling of
the Congolese against the Belgians
and vice versa. One morning things
were particularly tense. DR.. Close
was operating on a Congoese SOL
der, doing an open reduction of a
thigh with badly shattered bone
and muscle. His young medical as
sistant was the ringleader of Bit
ter Congolese group and had en-
couraged the other medical assist
ants to stay out on strike. The
atmosphere was so tense that some
thing had to be done. DR.. Close
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27


paused for a moment, turned to the
technician and said: II was think
ing about you early this morning"
The technician was very much on
his guard. The doctor continued
II just realized again with real
pain and with heavy sense OF
responsibility that it is the AFRO
gance and superiority in white men
like me that has created the bit
terness in men like you, and l am
really sorry" There was long
silence. "You are right" said the
Congolese. 81 have never heard a
white man admit he was wrong"
There was dramatic change in the
atmosphere of the operating room.
The fracture was rapidly reduced,
plaster applied and the patient
taken to the ward.
Following the mornings work,
the doctor asked the assistant for
a piece of gauze to clean the plas-
ter from his shoes. The technician
insisted on doing it and went down
on his knees. The doctor sat down
on the floor and they were equal.
They have worked together since
that moment.
Day by day he fought to answer
the superiority of the whites and
the bitterness of the Congolese. The
key question to him seemed to be
what is in the mind of the other
person." Not knowing the answer,
he began to ask: what is in the
mind of that patient? Why is that
man bitter? How do you think
that man in the cast feels about
what was said in the operating
room about the C0ngolese when he
was on the operating table under
q local anaesthetic ?" Very often
the answer was: ~ have never
thought"
Once during an operation a Sis
ter whose task it was to hold a
clamp began ordering people
around right and left. The doctor
stopped and with a twinkle he said:
"Look! 1t is very good for you both
physically and spiritually to do
nothing-nothing = except quietly
to hold that clamp" The nun said
81 know you are right" One day
the chief surgeon said to her: "That
man keeps after u.s." She came
right back like bullet: eve need
to. Unless we Christians keep after
each other, the Communists will
take us all over"
The Belgian doctor had to take
a patient to Brussels and DR.. Close
found himself the only surgeon in a
1,800-bed hospital. He got no franc
of salary. He did more surgery in
three weeks than in any three
months of his work in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

white people ask your forgiveness
for what we have done in Africa"
From their plaster casts, hardened
tormented Congolese soldiers shout
ed: 1--WE forgive! We forgive!
Next morning some Of the patients
who for weeks had only glowered
at the head Sister stopped her and
spake to her. The Catholic Chap
lain could not get over it. He took
the doctor and his friends over to
meet the Provential Father Super
Tor to tell what was happening. The
Father Superior asked for the film
in the Cathedral Hall. It was shown
in the nuns convent. Following
the show the head surgical Sister
answered a question from a col
league: II know what l am talking
about. We have experienced Moral
Re-Armament in our operating
room and with our team. Where
there was terrible tension and hate
there is friendship and love-"
From time to time a United Ma
tons team has come marching
through the wards counting beds
ana patients. The doctor got talking
with one of them and asked: "Do
you ever stop to think what goes
through the hearts and minds OF
the staff and patients wnen you
march through like this?" He
blinked. 1t was new thought
but he was genuinely grateful
They talked about the futility Of
putting projects before people and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
The Afro.Americn July ~. 1884
HoiIe's gold medal
awarded to Rogers

NEW YORK - By imperial
command Of Emperor, Hail
SelasSie, J. A. Rogers was sum
moned to the Waldorf Astoria
last Thursday, presented with
a gold medal and given an or
der for 12S copies of Rogers
book, Worlds Great Men 81
Color. 5000 BIC. TO 1916 AID"
After the presentation, Mr.
Rogers said:
This ought to squelch the be-
lief held by some that he con
siders himself white and is moi
interested in coldred Ameri'
cans.
Il first met him at his corona.
tioa in 1890.
"At 81, the Emperor is in ex'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

cient in that it precludes Negro
students now in school from ever
participating in specialized courses
taught at Fulton High School,
which has trade courses. Judge
Taylor ordered the board to re-
study the problem and present a
plan within a reasonable time
which will give the colored stu
dents who desire these technical
courses, an opportunity to take
them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
DR.. Close 40.
Continued from Page One)

the shortage of doctors was acute.
AS the Belgian troops fought their
way into Leopoldville, DR.. Close de-
cided to go over the big 1,800-bed
Congolese hospital in an unprotect-
ed area and offer his services. He
found there the acme of dedication.
A Belgian surgeon was working
singlehanded. Heroic nuns were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Grade A Year,.
Continued from Page One

NCOntlnued from rage One)
week-long hearing on the plan in
United States District Court here.
About eighty-three Negro first
graders will be eligible to enter the
fourteen previously all-white
schools.
The Judge said the plan is def
that if you put people first the pro-
jects will work.
To the operating team DR.. Close
gave this vision: "We, black and
white, Congolese and Belgian and
people from other countries can
live the answer to division, bitter
ness and ambition and take it to
the nation. In this age of crisis
in which we live it is the job of the
medical profession to get people
into shape physically and ideolo. IL
cally, to take on curing the dis
cases of the nation"
The Minister of Health told him
simply: "We cannot thank you en-
ough for what you are doing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Fourth Negro....
CONTINUED from Page One)

ker's Acme Realty Company, bear
ing his name, had appeared in the
morning paper. 1t advertised two
homes available for Negroes in an
East Chattanooga area that is
changing from a predominantly
white residential area to a pre-
dominantly Negro area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Rogers
Guest Of
SeIaSSie

NEW YORK - Emperor
Halle SeIassie Of Ethiopia
sent for and granted private
audience to j. A. Rogers, Cou-
rier editorial page coiumnist,
on the day OF his departure.
The EN- percr met MIR.
Rogers in Ethiopia In 1880 ut
his coronation and again In
1898 when Mr.. Rogers was In
Adds Ababa as o Courier
correspondent.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Jury Recommends
New Courthouse

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept.
"a (SpeciaD "A Washington
County Grand Jury says the
county needs a new courthouse
to replace the precent struc-
ture, built in 1873.
The jury said in a recent re-
port the courthouse is over
crowded and that some offices
are Of thhe vintage Of ''the gay
nineties."
George Fockler, president of
the Board of County Com
miSsioners, said Il agree with
the grand jury's recommenda-
tions and I only wish they
would recommend where we're
going to get the money for this
without adding to he ak bill"
Mr.. Fockler said he COM
miSsionerS want to build a
courthouse annex and renovate
thhe interior of the old build
ing. This would cost about
$850,000.
The jury also noted that
overcrowding continues at the
State Reformatory for Males
in the county and said the
faculty should be expanded.
The report observed that the
reformatory was diSigned to
accommodate 734e inmates. The
present population is 1,076.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE UGF AT WORK
Retarded Children
Learn How to Play

- Among the many uses to
which United Givers Fund dol
lars are put, teaching children
to play may be the most sur
prising.
Yet this is possibly the most
important lesson an extremely
retarded child can learn.
This is. the goal Of a new
class-the play group-at the
school conducted by Help for
Retarded Children in the Dis
trict.
y The District chapter is one
Of six Help for Retarded Chill
dren organizations in the area
Supported by the United Givers
Fund. UGF currently is con-
Quoting a drive for $7.2 million.
The Arlington chapter of Help
for Retarded Children is shar-
ing in the united drive for the
f1rst time this year.
The play group is being
taught by Mrs. Virginia Will
liamS, director Of the school
located in Mount Moriah Bap-
tist Church at 1886 East Capt.
tol street.
Proved Techniques
Mrs. Williams is using tech
niques she applied successfully
in New York State when teach
ing retarded children who also
were blind.
The children in the class, de-
signed especially for the ex-|
tremely retarded, all have some
speech difficulty. Some are
physically handicapped. Others
are emotionally disturbed.
Ranging in age from 8 to
Is, they cannot be included in
the present public school pro-
gram.
Awareness of others that
grows each year in normal
children doesn't develop auto
matically in the severely re-
tarded. Mrs. Williams ex-
planned.
Musical games, simple clap
ping games, games where
hands are Joined will be used
to teach the youngsters to re-
late to each other, she re-
ported.
Parties in Program
Birthday parties are part of
the plan, too. Many of the
boys and girls never have been
to party, Mrs. Williams said.
Self-help skills, like washing
and drying faces and hands,
will be taught. So will drinking
from a cup for those who
haven't managed it so far.
The children also will be
encouraged to experiment with
water paints and clay.
With an enrolment Of 40
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Rescue Squads Elect

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Sept. "a (AP).-The Virginia
Association Of Rescue Squads,
holding a two-day convention
here, yesterday reelected E.
M. Reynolds of Lynchburg its
president.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

youngsters, the entire school
operates on a ratio of eight
children per teacher. Mrs.
Williams is the director and
there are two floating assist
ants.
UGF dollars cover only part
Of the operating cost, with a
tuition of $50 a month paid
by almost every parent. There
are two scholarship students
now, but six more could be
accommodated if funds were
available.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-12
Alaska Submarine
Telephone Cable Repaired

SEATTLE, R = Repairs were
completed Tuesday to the Alaska
telephone cable which a ships an
Choir snapped last Wednesday
night between Juneau and Skag-
way.
Col. George F. Rogers, head of
the ACS office here, said long dis
lance telephone service between
Seattle and points north of Ju-
neau had been restored to normal.
The repairs were made by the
crew of the cableship Basil o.
Lenoir, sent to the scene from
Seattle.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-12
No Structural Defects
Involved In Crash OF
Electra At Boston

BOSTON, Up = The turboprop
Electra which plunged into Bos-
ton harbor IA seconds after take
off last week had lost power in
one and possibly two port engines
but no structural defects were
involved, the chairman of the
House Aviation subcommittee
says
Rep. John Williams, D-Miss.,
said his subcommittee found no
reason to order other Electras
grounded. The Boston crash,
which killed 81 persons, was the
fifth involving the Lockheed Ell
ectra since the planes went into
service two years ago.
He said the subcommittee found
no conclusive evidence that birds
sucked into the air intake caused
the engines to fail. That is the
view of Gen. E. A. Quesada, head
of the Federal Aviation Agency,
who testified at the hearing.
Dead starlings were found scat
tered over the airport runway
used by the Inflated Eastern Air
lines plane.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-12

Station (op and EconOline Pickup
Ford dealerships late in October
A Van the eightpassenger Bus, but with
included in the light duty commercial
models powered by modlhed
S5hOrsepower Falcon engine Over
inches with wheelbase of 30 inches me
is WIDE and the Van and Bus are 1913
easily accessible engine is located FORWARD
providing ample passhrouG space In
the a floor with low 25-nch loading
height Pickup weight of only 1850 pounds but
payload when equipped with
optional springs tires The Van and Bus have
of 2O44 cubic feet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Unrdou Rs RsrsouaA
Phone Avenue 6-8O81

Visitors in the home Of
Mrs. Eda Bredeson the past
week were her son and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Brede-
son, Chris and Scott of Flint,
Mich; and friends, Mrs
Glenn Meyer and Mrs. Nina
VanWie of Birmingham, Mich.
Mr.. Dana L. Trask of Mia
mi, Fla, and Mr.. Aret Trask
of Jacksonville, Fla, h a v e
been visiting friends and re-
lativeS here for the past week
end. A family dinner was gi-
ven Sunday afternoon in their
honor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Break Of Montville.
Dana is employed by the U.
S. post office in Miami and
Fret is a pilot with National
AirlineS, flying between Mia
mi and New Orleans.
Miss Ruth Ellen Kirby, da-
lighter of Rev. and Mrs. Au-
brey E. Kirby, left Tuesday
to start her junior year at
Baldwin Wallace College in
Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carl
son drove their daughter Ju-
anita, to Columbus Sunday :,
where she started her junior
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
year at Ohio State Univers.

year at Ohio State Univers-
'ity.
Mrs. Lloyd Carlson and da-
lighter Juanita spent the pre-
viouS weekend in Indianapo-
lis, Ind, visiting the form
er's sister, Mrs. Marjorie
SevernS.
Mrs. Allen B. Kline Of
Euclid spent the weekend
here at the home of her son
and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Spence o. Kline ;,
Robinson Rd. Sunday the 10th
birthday of the Kline's son,
Jeffrey was celebrated.
Mrs. Maxwell Greenler re-
turned home Sunday ten days
i'll the Hanna House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis BoSt-
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Oplinger and DR.. and Mrs.
F.. C. Better are on a weeks
hunting trip in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
der came from their home in
Urhana, III. Sunday to see her
mother, Mrs. Fred Stafford
and returned home Tuesday.
While here they were h e
guests of Miss Helen Murray,
North Street.
Mrs. HarWood Skinner, as
sisted by Mrs. Clyde Harri-
son and Mrs. Charles Smith
Of PaineSville, gave her Hat
Program" Friday evening
for the state convention of
the Quota club, which is an
international organization of
service clubs for women eX-
ecutiveS. The convention was
at Hotel Cleveland.
Miss Helen M. urray
spent several days last week
at the summer cottage of
Mrs. Joseph Mccormack at
EaglehurSt on Lake E i e q.
This vacation was for a re-
union with six friends whom
she had met several years a.
go on a trip abroad.
o. E. S. Ruby Chapter No.
4 will meet at Masonic Tenn
pie Tuesday, Oct. 4.
The Past MatronS of the Or
der will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Carlson, Mort h
Hambden ST., October 6 at
7:3O.
Recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom White and Mrs.
Hugh Fowler were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Bailey of Barnes
vile, O., Mrs. M. E. Beck
and son Jack of Columbus,
ana Miss Sandra Patterson of
WeSterville, O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
T11n~k No~~n
Izzh MAAnqn1t2

Larry Allen Franks, son Of
Mrs. Paul Schneider, Old
State Rd., and also son of the
late Edward E. Franks was
joined in matrimony to Miss.
Donna Adell Fish, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston r.
Fish Of Nashville, Tenn. Aug
ust 2, at 2::30 pm.
The ceremony took place at
the First Presbyterian chur-
ch in Nashville. DR.. w. r.
Courtneay performed h e
ceremony. The altar was had
low flower arrangements of
roses and carnations
The bride given in marri-
age by her father wore a
gown of chantilly lace over
silk organza with sequin and
pearl appliqueS. She carried
a bouquet of white orchids
with pink sweetheart roses.
Bridesmaids were M S S
Janet Hogge and Mrs. Walter
Cross and Darlene Fish, Sis
ter of the bride, as maid of
honor. Their gowns were in
pink and rose organza. They
carried white silk fans with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

haug.
Dinner for the wedding
party and guests, 81 in all,
was served at the Brentwood
Country club, Nashville, Ten
nessee. The reception follow
ed the wedding ceremony and
was held in the First Pres
byterian church for about $50
people.
The bride has an associate
of arts degree from Christian
college, Columbia, Mo. The
groom has a master of sci
ence from Vanderbilt univer-
Sity, Nashville, Tenn. He is
employed by Edgerton, Ger.
meshausen and Grier in San
ia Barbara, Calf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Karen Pope
BHonored
atParty

Mr.. H. A. Pope Sr., enter
tanned at a dinner party Sun
day evening at Chardon LAX
es Inn in honor of the a p =
preaching marriage of h i S
granddaughter, Miss Karen
Pope, and Mr.. William F
Bartos, which will take place
on Saturday, Oct. 8.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William BartoS of Chardon =
Windsor Rd., Miss M airy
Sue Pope, Mr.. w. H. Nichol-
son, and MI. and Mrs. Paul
Pope.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

rose and pink sweetheart ros-
eS attached.
Mr.. James Carter was best
man and the uShers were Mr..
Donald Harmon, Mr.. Walter
Cross and Mr.. Noel Helm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
BORON SALES ARE U COMBINED SALES OF ALL OTHER OHIO PREMIUMS ARE DO

Ohio gasoline sales figures show that sales of Boron0
this year increased dramatically while the combined
sales of all other premiums went down Already there
pump this year than last One of the reasons: more
and more Ohio drivers are discovering that Boron is
the premium gasoline for economy minded drivers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

There many other ways Boron gives yor more
foryour money Its burning formula is changed
twelve times per year to match changes in Ohio's
weather Result: easier starting better and
faster warm ups. Boron prevents rough dling and
stalling due carburetor icing And in winter Boron
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
...under one roof!

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