davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES
(CONIINuEDl
WILLIAM II. YEATMAN, Attorney
132 Munsey Bldg.

United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No.
93,63S Administration Docket
l95.-EState OF KATHERINE L.
CARROLL, Observation-Disclosures
having been made herein for pro-
bate OF the last will and testa-
ment Of said deceased. by
FRANCES CECILIA CARROLL it
Is ordered this 4th day Of August,
AID. 1850, that Robert Groves.
and all others concerned, appear
In said Court on Monday. the 18th
day Of September, AID. 1850. at
1000 o'clock AM, to show cause
why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the washington Law
Reporter" and THE Evening Star"
once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day here
in mentioned. the first publication
to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness,
the Honorable DAVID A. PINE.
Chief Judge Of said Court, this
4th day of August, AID. 1880.
Seal Attest: FRANK J. BURK-
ART, Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of
the Probate Court. auS,l5,22
Evening star., 1960-08-22
CHARLES S. IVERSON. 11toIn,;

- LsseB -. AN bnoONs v,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold :
ing Probate Court.-No. l0O,534,
Administration. This Is TO Give
Notice That the subscriber, Of
the State Of Maryland, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
OF Administration on the estate
OF MATILDA MARTIN HINTON,
also known as MATILDA NJ. HIN
TON, late OF the District Of CO.
lumbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber. on or before the
18th day Of February, AID. 1851:
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all beneit Of said
estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day OF August, 1850
CHARLES s. IVERSON. a25 18th
Street, NV, Washington. D, C
tSeal.l Attest: THEODORE coos.
WELL. Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk OF ths
Probate Court. auNc oQseS
Evening star., 1960-08-22
RALPH L. BAILEY, Attorney,
232 Woodward Building
Washinrlnn N 4

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court. = No.
10l,226. Administration. This Is
to Give Notice: That the SUBJ
scribers, Of the District OF Co.
lumbia and the State of Maryland,
respectively. have obtained from
the Probate Court OF the District
OF Columbia. Letters Testament
tary on the estate OF KATHERINE
E RYAN. late OF the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons
''aving claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the. subscribers. on or before the
18th day Of February. AID. 1861 !:
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under our hands this
18th day Of August. 1860. JAMES
T RYAN, JR., $3.50 Highwood
drive s.e., Washington 90, D. C.,
ANNA MAE NEEDHAM, Sill
Worthington drive. Washington
16, D. C.. (SealD Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
auoo oQ-SeS
Evening star., 1960-08-22

When answering advertisements
lddreSsed to Star boIes do NOT
tHclose original references. pho
toorrphs or other materials Of
personal ualue. Copies serpe the
prTpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
BOYS, VETS-TRAVEL
BUILDING MANAGER.
SUPERINTENDENT

New 60-unit air-conditioned build
ing. NV. Washington. Must he
experienced with boiler and &C,
maintenance: apt. and small sal
ary:. Local refs. necessary, All
replies confidential.
BOX els. STAR
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Furniture from Homes
Stores and Warehouses.
BY AUCTION
Williams Auction House
914 Eye st. NV.
TUES. TOMORROW, AUG. 23)

RUGS IN VARIOUS
SIZES. MAHOG EDRooM
SUITES. LATE STYLE REFRTG.
TRAITORS. CHROME KITCHEN
SETS: MAHOG. lO-PIECE DIN
ING ROOM SUITE. SOFAS ANT
CHAIRS. OTHER FURNISHINGS
Also entire furnishings medium
grade from a 5-room home.
Auctloneer's phone: MA, s-2679
Evening star., 1960-08-22
AUTOMOTIVE
BOOKKEEPER

One Of the areas largest automo-
bile dealers has an opening for a
bookkeeper to assist with various
duties in large ONCE. Applicant
must have some knowledge Of
general ledger and financial state
ments.- Automotive experience
helpful but not essential This
position offers good starting
salary, many company benefits,
and a wonderful opportunity TO
become associated and grow with
q progressive organization. Only
persons with excellent employment
record and a sincere desire for
accomplishment will be consid-
cred. Please submit a complete
resume giving your age. educa
ton and experience to Box 1Sl-Y,
Star.
All Replies Held Confidential
AUTO GLASS MAN-Experienced
only bi2-day week. Good salary,
good working. conditions TICK
ELS GLASS SHOP. 1910 King ST.,
Evening star., 1960-08-22

c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC, Est. 1891
= AuctioneerS-AppraISerS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
CoIored News
Cumberland Groups
Enjoy Summer
Camp

CUMBERLAND. July % -
The week of July 1928 was one
of fun, thrills and splashes for
the Cumberland MIA boys and
MIA girls who attended camp
in Chesterfield county with
their advisors, R. L. Scales and
Mrs. Christine Rivers.
Members who attended camp
were Frederick Munford,. Eu
gene Young, George Reid,
James Taylor Arthur Gillian,
Yvonne Booker. Gloria Sears
and Rosa Logon.
The campers had opportuni-
tics to take part in activities
5 Ii c h as swimming, boating
fis hing. croquet, basketball
softball. volleyball. horseshoe
pitching, arts and crafts and a
number of other wholesome ac-
tivities.
This is the tenth year in
row that the Cumberland group
has attended camp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
coIored News
All Leaders
Group Formed

CUMBERLAND, July % -
Sixteen local All leaders met at
the Luther P Jackson Hi g h
School on Thursday evening,
July 81 to organize the culnber-
land County All Leaders As
ISOLATION. The leaders heard
report from Mrs. Betty Scales,
who was delegate to the 1860
All Short Course for the adult
leaders. She outlined informa-
ton on the State All Leaders
Association and brought b a c K
suggestions on how to organize
county's All leaders associa
ton.
The leaders elected officers
and appointed two committees
at this meeting Mrs. Betty
Scales, All leader and teacher
at the Pine Grove Elementary
School in Cumberland county.
was elected president. S. H.
Richard was elected vice presi-
dent. Mrs George Reid, sec
rotary, L. V. Marshall, trea-
surer, and Mrs. H. B. Randolph
was appointed chaplain.
The group selected a reporter
from each of three majesterial
districts in the county ~ Mrs.
M. M. Brown, Madison district:
Mrs. Lucille Richard, Randolph
district, and Mrs. Rena Taylor
Hamilton district.
A program of work and con-
stitution committees were ap-
pointed at this meeting.
The All Leaders Association
will assist the local farm agent
in promoting a substantial and
lasting All program in Cunber-
land county. The group will aid
in planning and financing the
activities of the IL organized All
clubs in the county which con-
sist of lbs boys and 1874 girls
enrolled in a variety of agri-
cultural, home making and gen
eral interest projects.
The association will meet
again on Thursday, September
%. At this meeting Mars. 7. T.
Hewlett, district extension agent
Will assist the group in drawing
up plan of work and selecting
activities for the l960-6l club |
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
CoIored News
Sugar Fork Club
Conducts Tour
Of Projects

CUMBERLAND, July % -
The Sugar Frok All club con
Quoted a tour of agricultural and
home economics projects car
ried by its members, July 49,.
The members along with the
local adult leaders met at the
Sugar Fork School at 9 to re
ceive a brlefing on the tour.
The tour began at the home
of Mrs. M. Nj. Brown. teacher
and Al leader at the Sugar
Fork Elementary School, where
they observed the garden pro-
Jeet OF Rosa l.. Brown. The tour
ended at 2:30 pm. at the
home of Carrie Harris which
was the last stop on the tour.
r. l.. Scales, vocational ag-
rlcultural instructor for Cumb-
erland county; L. L. Blowe. To-
cal farm agent, Prince Edward
unity. and Miss Mary L.
Moody were the official judges
during the tour.
George Mosby's All project
was judged the best. Carrie Har-
ris took second place with her
home gard en- project. Sallie
Hatcher won third place with
her family garden and LLOYD
Hatcher placed in number four
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
FAIR QUESTION

Macpherson was strolling
down the street when he noticed
what he thought was the familiar
flsure of friend. Quickening his
steps, he came up to the man
and Slapped him Oh the back. To
his amazement and confusion he
then saw that he had greeted an
utter stranger.
oh, | beg your pardon. he
said, alphabetically. Il thought
YOU were an old friend Of mine.
Macintosh by name
The stranger recovered his
wind and replied heatedly::" And
supposing I were Macintosh. do
you have to hit me so hard?
What do you care" retorted
MACPHERSON, "how hard hit
Mackintosh?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

people, We have a Junior church, for instance,
that takes over the church every two months or
so. But know Of some churches that have MOTH
ing for young people. Parents have to realize
that in order to get young people to church, you
have to have something there for them. They
don't want to hear sermon that's directed at an
old man. High school students can, however,
understand deeper subjects and should get them
in sermons"
Lydia Hart, II, a senior at Western High
ID. co., says, II don't think people are more re-
lgious today. They're drawing away from religion.
They seem to feel they don't need 1t. So many
people seem to think only Of themselves. They
don't practice religion in their daily lives don't
ligious or not. They are being blamed for so
many things that actually stem from the short
comingS of their parents.
II do believe the churches are doing great
deal for teen-agerS, however, and the enrolment
of young people in churches may have increased
during the past few years. The churches provide
q source of clean, wholesome activity. Parents
could help the churches by devoting more time to
themselves than of their responsibilities"
George Bauserman, IA, o ninth grader at
Gunston Junior High in Arlington, says fatty, II
think there's been decline in religious interest in
this country. Fewer teen-agers seem to go to
church now Most of them 60 out on Saturday
night, then sleep too late the next day and don't
get up in time for church. They don't seem to DO
very interested in religion Adults are more serl-
GUS about it than teen-agers. AS group, teen
ayers don't seem to be too interested IN WHAT'S
going on around them" sa.'.
Most of the teens, on both sides Of the ques-
ton, admit that adults seem to take religion more
seriously than the younger generation. But they
add that this is mainly because the adults are
more settled and "serious-minded" AS one teen
puts it, adults sometimes take religion more
seriously than the teen-agers do because they've
had more experience and realize what religion
means to them"
teenagers say the younger generation, too, is be-
coming more conscious Of religion than ever
before.
And most, they say, are vitality aware of the
real meaning of Christmas to-day, and through
out the year.
Cover Photo by stur Photographer FRANCIS RoUrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
RELIGION
ceasiaseG From Poss !

EeasiaSeG From Poss
dictate the churches could do more to attract the
Younger generation.
Besides increased church attendance, the
teens give other reasons for the growing interest
In religion they say is taking place.
"More people seem to be taking sincere
interest in religion than formerly" says Kenny
Stiles, 16 junior at Gaithersburg CMd) Hlgn.
cit PLAYS bigger part in their lives now, perhaps
because they thought they weren't getting enough
out of life without religion. don't think that
the threat of atomic warfare has too great an
Influence on this
81 can't Judge earlier generations OF teen
ayers, but nowadays great many teen-agers go
to church and attend Sunday school regularly,
which would indicate that they are concerned
about religion And the churches do great deal
for teen-agers I think they are doing good
job for u.s."
Karen Lynn Sterling, -, an eighth grader
at Montgomery Hills (Md.) Junior High says, i
think religion is becoming more popular, at least
among the group I'm with. 1t may be more pop
ular because some people may feel that something
has been left out of their lives and think they can
find whatever is missing in religion This is prob
ably more important reason than something
like the threat of an atomic war"
Karen kuntZ, 10, JUNIOR az 4OAAVO"A AAAe--
in Arlington Va, says, There definitely has peen
an increase in religious interest among all age
groups. Religion is discussed more than 1t used
to be among my group. think we're more in
terested now in God and the after-life.
"This may be because today it's possible for
the end of the world to come so quickly. nuclear
war would probably affect this area first An
other reason may be the constant talk about
materialism We're always hearing that our
society is very materialistic with no ideals. This
makes us stop and think and ask if this is
really so.
"Teen-agers do seem to be more serious
about religion today think they're more in
terested in it than adults because teen-agers have
their whole lives ahead Of them. They have to
decide on their goals in life do think churches
could do more for their teen-agers. My church
has an appeal for those already in 1t, but more
could be done for those outside it. Churches could
do something like provide good counseling serv-
ices for teen-agers and their problems"
According to Melvin Glover, II, senior at
Gaithersburg (Md) High, Religion seems to be
more important now. People are starting to rely
ON 1t more The turmoil of the modern world,
particularly in the international situation, Is
making them turn to religion for more strength
and faith. The threat of atomic warfare may con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

tribute to this. Churches can only go so far in
serving teen-agers They're doing the job well
now, and can't do much more"
Mike Hazard, Is, senior at James Madison
High, Vienna, Va, says, I'D agree In general that
there has been something of religious revival,
but I'm not sure know why. Religion could be
serving sort of an escape from the worlds prob
lems They may be worried by the Communist
propaganda about war and KhruShchev'S rafting
of rockets. Our church and the others seem TO be
doing enough for teen-agers. The only possible
improvement could think of would be in the
public schools where think they could discuss
the various religions more"
Harriet Butler, IS, sophomore at PooleSville
(Md.) High, says, 81 think there Is renewed in
terest in religion, at least at our church there
seems to be. Why this is so is difficult TO explain
feel religion is very important, so maybe other
people feel the same way. My church does GOOD
job in keeping teen-agers interested In religion
with various youth activities, and most otner
churches do the same"
Somewhat more cautiously, Jerry Puckett II,
junior at George Mason High, Falls Church, va,
says, "Since World War II, there has been an
increase in religious interest in the sense that
people are more aware of It. I think the 1950s
did show an increasing awareness OF religion. In
the last few years. however, I haven't seen any
indication of an even greater religious awareness
although there's been greater effort to promote
It. I'd agree that teen-agerS, on the whole, are
religious today. Churches are doing good job
with their programs for teen-agerS.
These responses represent the majority opin-
ion among the Washington area teen-agers inter-
viewed by TEEN on the subject of religious aware
ness among today's youth
Not ali, however, agree with the opinion that
American youth Is turning more to God. For
instance:
Robert Crarey, IS, a sophomore at Ballou
High ID. CO., says, cts hard to say. Among the
older people, there has been religious revival,
but the younger generation seems to be drifting
away from religion. I attend church regularly,
but it seems to me that the average teen-ager
doesn't take religion too seriously. It never
enters into their conversations. It's just some
thing to do on Sunday. I guess the reason for
all this is the general world environment. The
other day, for example, one boy asked me when
Christmas was When said it was on Sunday,
he said that was good because it meant he didn't
have to 60 to church two days Of the week.
my church has many activities for young
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
.gh Rise Gr0und-Breaking
Ceremonies Planned Tuesday

this is the case now. Elaborate cere-
monies will be held next Tuesday and
work is expected to begin within a
week after, with a final completion
date set for sometime late next year.
In other business at Tuesday
nights meeting, the commissioners
authorized and directed the city man.
ager to inform the state liquor board
of control of the prevailing opinion
throughout the community that D.
liquor permit be denied at 14673
Euclid ave.
The state liquor director had al
ready refused issuance of the permit
and the people involved, Albert, Inc,
appealed to the board yesterday.
AS of LEADER press time, no rul-
ing was forthcoming. Appearing at
the hearing, although the city legally
is not part of the proceedings were
Mr.. Carran and City Prosecutor Don
aid K. Barclay.
Also on the scene as witnesses op-
posing the issuance of the permit
were representatives of the East
Cleveland Congregational Church,
the East Cleveland Baptist Church
and the local YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Weekly Newspaper Group
Seeks Court Safeguards

The Greater Cleveland Weekly Newspaper Asso-
citation at its Sept 30th meeting discussed the recent
case in Juvenile Court where representatives of a
cleveland newspaper Haunted the rules of the court
by removing exhibit in the
In resolution passed by unanimous vote they
ask that the newspaper be cited for contempt of court
A few monoths ago of the weekly newspapers in
the group persuaded the court and bar association to
take action in grand jury where the news
paper published story about an indictment before
it submitted to the court.
The resolution follows:
RESOLVED, That The Greater Cleveland Newspaper
Association urges Juvenile Court Judge Margaret Speacy
Cleveland Bar Association and The Cuyahoga Bar Asso
citation assist Juvene Court in recovering it's dignity by
citing contempt of The Cleveland Press and its
employees who participated in the unlawful taking Of court
exhibit in the Fratantono trial and who further participated
dsregardng the express order of the court taking
authorized photographs during said trial. and be it
RESOLVED, further, That the Association urges that
consideration be given to the question of presenting to the
of Ohio proposal to have judges appointed by the
saeguarded system adopting the best features
of plans employed in Missouri and New jersey rather
elected free judges from the with which
they presently faced by growing monopoly in Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Council
7 aIks On
Votes< VA

County issues on the Novem-
Der ballot and the United Ap-
peal will be discussed when the
East Cleveland Community
Council begins another year
next Thursday, Oct. 13.
! The council, composed of rep
resentatives Of various civic
and service groups in the city,
will hear Mrs. Dan Ellington
of the League of Women Voters
speak on 'Levies for What" and
/ Norman Townsend discuss the
UA subject, What Really Hap
pens in East Cleveland.
The ballot talk will center on
the renewal of a II mill school
levy that if passed will run for
10 years rather than five that
has been the case in the past.
Progress chairman for the
new season is DR.. Harold
Nichols, superintendent of East
Cleveland schools.
The meeting will be in ths
Shaw High cafeteria startinA
at $50 pm. and the program is
scheduled for the Cardinals
Nest at 8 pm. Those who do not
wish to attend the dinner may
come just for the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Kirk Math
Teacher Is
Given Grant

Edward j. Falkenstein, 1897
Stanwood, is one of thirty
northeastern Ohio high school
teachers who are taking part ir
a year-long inservice mathe-
mates institute at Kent State
University under $1,000 grant
from the National Science
Foundation.
Purpose is to give the teach
ers, whose mathematics prep
aration is average or below av-
erage, a better knowledge and
understanding of mathematics
related to their teaching.
Teachers taking part will at
tend classes on campus Monday
nights throughout the 1960-61
academic year. During the Fall
quarter, they will study modern
geometry. Theoretical arithma-
tic is scheduled for the Winter
quarter, and fundamental con-
cepts of calculus will be studied
during the Spring quarter.
Mathematics teachers selec-
ted for the inservice mathe-
mates institute receive travel
and book expenses.
During the past year, the
University has received nearly
one-third of a million dollars
to conduct Institutes in the
fields of mathematics, biology
and foreign languages.
Falkerstein is math teacher
at Kirk Jr. High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

Ground-breaking ceremonies for
East Cleveland's 312 million-dollar
high rise apartment building are
scheduled to be held Tuesday at $3.50
p. m., according to officials at Marvin
Helf, Inc.
This assurance that work on the
254-deluxe suite project on Terrace
rd., across from Huron Road Hospital
will commence means that City Man
ager Charles A. Carran will author
ize the construction of some $50, 900
worth of sewer and water lines at
the site.
Low bidder for doing the work was
Henry B. Sherman & Associates.
Tuesday night, city commissioners
authorized Mr.. Carran to award
Sherman the water and sewer bid.
They had delayed this action until
it was definite work on the multi
million dollar project would start.
Mr.. Carran, in turn, stated Tues
day night, although he was author
lied to award the bid he would not
do so until assurance was received
that financial and other problems
were actually cleared.
According to builder Marvin Helf,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Lion S Drive
For Members
In Full Gear

The East Cleveland Lions
Club energetic membership
drive is now in full swing with
the group aiming for a mini
mum of IL new members this
month.
According to Gurth Baldwin,
Lions International, as the
largest service club, has COS, ,759
members in 1914 clubs in 108
countries or areas of the free
world.
The groups membership
kickoff meeting Tuesday at
Owens Plantation will feature
Jules Keller who will speak on
Colorado, the Beautiful" and
Joel Sullivan, past president Of
the Cuyahoga sight saving
council who will present awards
to several local members for
work done in the sight-saving
field.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Shaw Grads
Plan First
Alumni Hop

Shaw High Schools first
annual alumni dance is sched-
uled to be held Friday, Oct.
2lst, following the Cardinal,
Parma football game.
As fOllOw-up on home
coming activities that evening,
the dance will be held in korb
Student Center and visitors
will be able to see the schools
new gym and pool facilities.
The student lounge also will
be opened.
According to Jack Reulbach
(class of 500 the dance will
be the first of many gather
ings with the hope of organ
izing a strong Shaw alumni
group.
arrangements are being
made to hold get-togethers
after the dance, also," he said.
Others assisting Reulbach
in promoting the affair are
Tom Meinhardt, Rush Nc
Knight, and Mrs. Janet Kathe
Tietje.