davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
]. NJ. HARRIS,

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
sth.r debts hts inc ;,Eret BY Iy, 11yees
ShffHAN sai F1ELp ass'i ;0oe TE mersan
st, WOODLAND. Hyattsville, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

call FE. N-.5tlS.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASH.
NGTON. SHAREHOLDERS MEET
1NG.-Notice is hereby given that.
pursuant to call OF its directors,
q special meeting OF the share
holders Of The National Bank of
Wsshinston will be held at It's
NV Wsshinrton. D. c., on Tues
dev. December %, 1850. At twelve
O'Clock noon. for the purpose Of
eonside-iHc ana determining by
vote whether an agreement to
eenso idat. the said bank and
the Anacostia National Bank Of
WASHINGTON. located in Washing
ton, Q. c., under the provisions of
~the laws Of the United States,
shall be ratified and confirmed.
subject to the approval Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency,
Washington. D. C., and for the
purpose Of voting upon any other
matters incidental to the proposed
consolidation OF the two banks.
A copy of the atoreraid agree-
ment. executed bv majority of
tire directors OF each of the two
hanks, providing for the CONSOLE
dation, is on file at the bank and
NAV be inspected during business
B. L. COTTON.
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
II. $4,000 .
CANCELLATIONS
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANACosTIA NATIONAL BANK OF

ANACOSTIA NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. SHAREHOLDERS
MEETING. Notice Is hereby given
that. pursuant to call OF its direc-
tors, . sps cisl meeting of the share
holders of Anscostia National Bank
Of Washington will b. held at its
banking house at $3.50 S. Capitol
Street, Washington, D. c.. on Tues
dRv. December 20. 1870. AZ twelve
O'Clock noon. for the purpose OF
considering and determining by
vote whether an agreement to
consolidatc ire SAID bsnk and
The National Bank Of WASH
inston. located in Washinston,
D. c.. under the provisions OF
the, laws Of the United States.
shall be ratified and confirmed.
subject to the approval of the
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. D. c.. and for the
purpose Of voting upon any other
matters incidental to the proposed
consolidation OF the two banks.
A COPY OF the aforesaid Pgree-
ment. executed bv a majority Of
the directors OF each of the two
banks. providing for the co9soli-
dstior. is on flle at the bens and
NAV be inspected during business
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
MATHEMATICS
NATIONAL BANK OF WASH.

Individual lessons. Eefresher or
remedial courses. B. former Eu-
,ropean professor. For interview,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
!. SPENCER FTTzGERALD,
TEoS. ]. OWEN q son.
Auc'ioneers, iii z ST. NV.

ROBERT W. KDWELL Erroneoassy
Stated in Trust as ROBERT A.
kIDWELL. nol6.1 S.o1 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

ADAM 4. WESCHLER 4 son
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
, 1960-05-11
Colonel Christmas
Departs for Confub
IN Washington. D. c.

The Selective Service State
Headquarters announced the
departure of Colonel Christ
mas, Director Of Selective
Service for the Virgin Islands,
for Washington, D. c., where
he will attend a Conference
of State Directors at National
Headquarters.
He is expected to be away
for about four weeks.
, 1960-05-11
Sendte Committee
Holds Hearings on
New Pay Plun

The Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands convened in Com
mittee of the Whole last
night in the chambers Of the
former Municipal Council in
Government House in Chris
tiansted for the purpose of re-
ceiving information and sug-
gestions for the revised pay
plan for employees in the
Classified Service Of the Gov
ernment of the Virgin
Islands.
There was quite a large
number of persons who spoke
on the proposed legislation.
There were suggestions that
clerks W e.r e not getting
enough under this new pay
plan ind that teachers salaries
like nurses were already up.
graded.
This Bill No. 1112 was pro-
posed by Senators at Large,
B. Ottley, John r. Ma
duro, Candida R. Guadalupe
and Walter I, NJ. Hodge.
for the District of
St. Thomas. Joseph A, Gomez,
Percival i'll Reese.
, 1960-05-11

Meets in ST. Croix:
R~econvenes MuY is
The Governors Conference
on Aging met in Government
House yesterday along with
the members Of the Citizens
Advisory Commission on Ag-
ing. Mrs. E. Louise Scott,
Chairman, presiding.
The program opened with
an invocation BY Reverend
of the Fredensthal
Moravian Church in Chris
tiansted. Governor John D.
who was unable to
attend sent his regrets. Ad-
illustrative Assistant Alva
Nc Farlane delivered the vel
address. Government
Secretary DR.. Roy w. Bornn
the National Advisory Com
mittee was scheduled to make
The keynote address but he
loo was unable to come over
St. Thomas. His address
was read by by Mrs. Gloria
Francois, the Executive
Secretary ,of the committee.
A. Caroline, Chair
man Of the st. Croix Commit
tee on Aging read the report
# his committee, their find
ings and recommendations.
Concerning the aging among
he main factors they found
we're Housing, Health and
Care. Another which
vas pointed out in the find
was that not enough has
been done to find employment
the aged or to rehabilitate
hem.
Work groups were set up
lnder five specific headings,
rs h and Medical Care,
= enng and Living Arrange
nents, Employment and vo-
,ational Rehabilitation, Social
counseIIing, Rel-
zion, immigration and Income
, 1960-05-11
Misses MolloY and
Christidn Receive
Nursing Caps in Kon.
ST. Croix Formers
Oppose Tax Subsidy
For "Artiticiul' Milk

Farmers and milk producers Miss Anna Maria Molloy and
in st. Croix have written to Miss Palmira M. Christian,
the administration protesting 10th of Christiansted, are two
against the granting of tax of SO freshman student nurses
exemption to individuals who who received the cap Of the
intend to operate a plant re- Sisters of Charity School of
constitute milk from powered Nursing at Providence Hospi-
milk, fat, salt and water, in tai, Kansas City, Kansas, Sun
competition with the already day evening, May !, at 7:3O
established fresh milk indus pm. The Gaping exercises
try in the Virgin Islands. were held in the Ward High
c, j. School auditorium and was
r1a,aa caLa4a - CO. followed by a reception and
bah, Henry Nelthropps Mar Z nus = pualian hat
cello Maldonado, Stacy Lloyd,
Bromley Martin, Oliver Skov, 9e ao0s
William Johansen and Rich ~ 'non'n' -
pre-clincal study on the cam
pus Of Saint Mary College,
They declared that IN addl- Xavier. Kansas. The Gaping
ton to existing problems, ceremony marked the begin
opening Of this plant would ming of nursing experience in
give the farmers who are now Providence Hospital. T h
engaged in producing fresh three-year course in profess
milk on st. Croix for use sional nursing leads to the
throughout the islands COM title, Registered Nurse.
petition from an artifcially Continued on page ~
, 1960-05-11

Maintenance.
These greups will explore
Continued on page ~
, 1960-05-11
Bill MONIES Virgin
Islunds Home Rule
Committee

The Virgin Islands Organic Private Bachman has j.
Act Committee will be re- completed his basic traini
named eeThe Virgin Islands at Fort Dix, New jersey,
Home Rule Committee un- was acting Corporal VIII
der the terms Of a bill now there in charge of a saus
under consideration in the le- Private Bachman won k.;le
gislature at a recent meeting pert craftsmanship medals
in ST. Croix, members of the came in 3rd in his company
committee suggested t h e the proficiency rating.
change agreeing that the. new He will report to Fort s
name was more appropriate to Oklahoma for further tra
The purpose Of the committee. ing.
, 1960-05-11

petition from an aTtiilcla11y
produced product. The spirit
of the tax exemption law is
not being followed in further
ing an outside industry at the
expense of a local industry,
lContinued on page ~
, 1960-05-11
Pvt. Vim. Buchrnun
Home to Visit
With Purents

Pvt. William Bryant Bach
man, Jr. arrived here May
lst to spend his two weeks
leave with his mother and
stepfather, DR.. a n d Mrs.
Brian T. Shorney.
Private Bachman has just
completed his basic training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
OAR Luncheon
An Innovation

A national defense lunch
con tomorrow at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel is expected
to draw more than 400 mem
bers of the National Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, who open their
Continental Congress tomor-
row night.
Representative Daniel j.
Flood of Pennsylvania. an
authority on the question Of
sovereignty of the Panama
Canal, will be the guest
speaker. Mr.. Floods topic
will be Panama Canal: Key
Target of Fourth Front"
An innovation on the OAR
program this year, the lunch
con will take the place of the
usual Monday afternoon ses-
sion of the National Defense
Committee.
Last Year
Last year the committee
met in the assembly hall of
the National Red Cross Build
ing and many of the delegates
had to be turned away for
lack of space.
Mrs. Wilson K. Barnes,
national defense chairman,
pointed out that the Sheraton
Hall of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel was chosen this year in
order to provide accommoda-
tons for a larger audience.
Established in 1926, the
committee was created to as
siSt in promoting the patri-
otto, historical and educa-
tional purposes of the society.
Especially interested in
educating the youth of the
country in American citizen
ship, it awards thousands
of Good Citizenship Medals
each year to students chosen
by their schools for quail
ties of honor. service, cour-
age, leadership and patri-
otism.
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo of
Washington is chairman of
arrangements for the lunch
con at which Mrs. Barnes
will preside. Mrs. William w.
McClaugherty, a OAR vice
president general, will give
the invocation.
Participating
Also participating will be
Mrs. Frank R. Heller, nation
al chairman of the Flag of
the USA Committee, who will
lead the Pledge of Allegiance;
Mrs. Ross Boring Hager,
librarian general, who will
lead the Americans Creed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

and Mrs. Daniel S. Sewers,
Maryland chairman of the
American Music Committee,
who will lead the national
anthem.
Mrs. Barnes, who lives in
Baltimore, was national de-
tense chairman of the Mary
land society before her ap-
polntment to the national
Craftsmanship.
National defense is not
just guns" she says. De-
tense means preserving the
basic ideals of the Amer
lean way of life"
Mrs. Barnes also will pre-
side at the National De-
Tense Evening" Tuesday in
Constitution Hall - always
one of the highlights of the
OAR Congress.
This year the program will
feature an address by Richard
Arens, staff director of the
House Committee on IN
American Activities, an d
presentation of an award for
patioltic service to Gen. AL
bert c. Wedemeyer. USA,
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

will be the president generals
reception at noon. Mrs. Will
liam Walton Badgley, marshal
of the congress, is in charge
of arrangements. l.
Mrs. Donald Hood Saun-
ders is general chairman of
the congress. Assisting her
are Mr.. George James STAINS
field, vice chairman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
OAR 'GoIdDigger.' Marks
A Golden Anniversary

Mrs. Russell VILLA m
Magma, affectionately known
among Daughters of the
American Revolution as "the
little gold digger" celebrated
her golden wedding ami
versary recently with Mr..
Magma.
AS an honorary president
general of the DAR-She was
"P. G." from 1892 to 1885
Mrs. Magma is expected to
have her usual place on the
platform when the 69th Con-
tintental Congress convenes
tomorrow night in Constitu-
ton Hall.
And she undoubtedly will
receive congratulations from
the delegates on her 50th
wedding anniversary, which
she and Mr.. Magma observed
at a reception March 81 at
their home in Holyoke, Mass.
In reporting on their open
house the local press noted
that, between them, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

The National Huguenot
Society will hold it's oath an
nual congress Friday and
Saturday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The congress will open with
a dinner on Friday and con-
clude with a reception on
Saturday given by the soci-
ety's chaplain general, DR.. C.
Leslie Glenn, and Mrs. Glenn
at their Kalorama circle
home.
DR.. Glenn will address the
congress following a luncheon
on Saturday. His topic will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Magnas have been associated
with 40 organizations.
In Washington, however.
Mrs Magma is best known for
her OAR activities-and espe-
cially for her work as chair
man of the Constitution Hall
Finance Committee from 1926
to 1898.
1t was her success in rails
ing more than 81 million for
the building of the hall that
won her the little gold
digger" title.
Many schools, including
Smith College, her alma
mater, also have benefited
from the Embarrassing abili-
ties of the former Edith Scott.
Mr.. Magma retired last Au-
gust from the automobile
business after So years in this
field. At the time of his re-
tirement. he was the oldest
active Buick dealer in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

be 1.-THE Huguenots and the
Spanish Armada"
An attendance of approXi-
mately 200 delegates and al
ternates is expected.
A feature of the luncheon
ceremonies will be the pres
entation of the flags of Ne
braska and Illinois for the
society'S stand of colors. They
will be formally received by
Maj. Arthur Gilbert Stewart
of this city, captain of the
color guard.
Presenting the two State
flags will be Mrs. H. L. Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Annual Tea

Descendants of Gov. Will
liam Bradford living in this
city will meet for their annual
tea at the D. C. OAR Chap
ter House at 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. from 3 to
5 pm. Tuesday. Mrs. Fran
els G. Hall, who is compiling
the volumes of descendants,
is expected to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
OARS FAMED
BLACK BOOK
NOW WHITE

The indispensable BLACK
book which has kept OAR
Congresses on a minute-by-
minute schedule over the
years has q new look this
year.
Instead of the familiar
black cover. the procedure
book is now bound in white,
which is appropriate enough
since the current president
general is Mrs. Ashmead
White.
The change in color,
however, was not simply to
tie in with Mrs. Whites
name.
The book is always in the
possession of the president
general while she is con-
Quoting a congress and it
was found that the black
occasionally rubbed off on
light colored evening
clothes.
Listed in the volume is
detailed procedure to be
followed by the president
general throughout the
five-day session.
The Daughters are famed
for the precision of their
congresses-procedure hav-
ing been developed and
perfected over the years
since the society was
founded in 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Huguenot Society Plans Congress

ledge, past president Of the
Huguenot Society of Ne
braska, and Mr.. Ralph B.
Loucks, president of the Illi-
noiS Huguenot Society.
Mr.. Charles T. Macdonald,
president general of the So
ciety, will preside at the con-
gresS sessions.
Another Saturday event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

chairman of registration and
credentials; Mrs. Badgley,
marshal: Mr.. Thomas Roberts
White, jr., resolutions; Maj.
Stewart, flags; Miss Audrey
Marie Mersereau, publicity;
Miss Margaret Britton Mer-
sereau, seating; Miss Emma
j. Van der Kooy, printing,
and Mr.. Grahame T. Small
wood, dinner and luncheon.
The National Huguenot
Society claims to be the
fourth largest lineage So
ciety in the United States,
being preceded by the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton, the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the
Society of Mayflower De-
scendants, in that order.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

They sodo fo about month expect the same this time
Better be early Regular modified spread and collars
vented sleeves and with button treatment sleeve Cot
TONS wash Docrone poyeer and cotton styled with trench
'front.' shaped body split yoke single needle sleevne Neck
Il to Il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The sanctuary was filled to cap
acity Sundaf morning The worship
service was truly inspiring. The
Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus
provided the music, and both were
quite excellent.
DR.. Massey spoke on the topic,
"On Fire With The Spirit" His
text was from Romans 12:11. He
told us in order to be a christian,
one must be filled and glow with
the spirit of service. DR.. Massey
also told us, the temptation to
drift into inactivity is ever present,
so we must not be content merely
to refrain from doing objection
able things, but must take a posi-
tive attitude and constantly strive
to be of service to others.
The quarterly meeting of the
Minnesota State Baptist Sunday
School and BTU. convention was
closed at Pilgrim Sunday after
noon, and the sessions were very
interesting and Informative.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR..
Massey breaches and at 6 pm. the
BYE. and BAU. will meet. At
g pm. the Ushers will present Mr..
Carl Rowan as guest speaker for
their annual service.
Beginning Monday, March FL, a
Teacher Training Institute will be
held at the Church. All teachers
and prospective teachers are urged
to attend, for their will be classes
for the teachers of all age groups.
The Institute will be held six con-
secutive Monday evenings from
7:3O to 9 pm. Please plan to at
tend.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
AL phos To Award
Scholarships To
Needy Students

Baton Rouge, La AMP alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity again this
year will award $4,000 in scholar
ships and fellowships, according to
Lionel H. Newsom, director Of
educational activities for the fra
ternity, and the awards will be
made on the basis of scholarship
and need.
The grants will be made in three
different categories: Five scholar
ships to graduating seniors of &C
credited high schools, five scholar
ships to students in undergraduate
colleges and universities, and five
fellOwships to students in graduate
or in professional schools.
Applicants must posses an above
average academic record and must
establish the need factor
Either male or female seniors
are eligible for the high school
award, but each applicant must be
sponsored by at least one active
member of the fraternity
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
Lionel Fl. Newsom, sociology de-
partment, Southern University, Ba-
ton Rouge, Louisiana Filing date
deadline is May 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

when the soul Is without Christ,
one goes down and down. Jesus
said, Woe unto that man whom
the Son of man betrayed"
Rev. l.. c. Harris was the pulpit
guest. Mr. Fred Berkeley received
the right hand of fellowship into
our membership roll.
The auditorium was filled to
capacity at 1880 pm. when the
Cantinos presented one of the most
magnificent concerts Of all times.
We regret that many Of us will
not be able to respond to the in
vitation from Pilgrim Baptist
church due to the presentation Of
the Brotherhood Glee Clubs an
nual musicale at our church Sun
day evening
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
ophelio Tucker, Longtime
Resident, Died March Ia;
Rites Held Wednesday

Services for Mrs. Ophelia Tuck
er, 918 Fremont Av. N, who died
March IA, in Minneapolis General
hospital after a brief illness, were
held at l pm. Wednesday, March
10, at the Woodland Funeral chapel.
Rev. M. l. Simmons, pastor of St
Peters AME church officiated with
burial in Fl. Smelling National
cemetery.
Mrs. Tucker had been i'll for the
past two months and entered the
hospital on Saturday where she
succumbed Monday morning.
A native Of Nashville, Tenn, she
had been a resident of Minneapolis
since 1917.
She is survived by her husband,
John r. Tucker; one daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Washington; one son,
George Tucker, all of Minneapolis;
one great-grandson, Want Albert
Washington, st. Paul; and cous-
in Mrs. Mabel Harris Of Mime
apolis.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
SABATHANI BAPTIST

But the men marvelled saying,
What manner Of man is this, that
even the winds and the sea obey
him." Matthew 9:27. The deacons
were in charge of the devotional
period. The professional hymn
was Holy, Holy, Holy and the
congregational hymn was Il Need
Thee Every Hour" The music was
beautifully rendered by the choir
under the direction of Mrs. Velma
Warder, organist and Mrs. Ethe-
leen Rivers at the piano.
In the absence of Rev. Stanley
r. King, who was in Chicago for
convention, our assistant pastor.
Rev. Isaiah Irving was the speaker
for the morning hour. The morn
ing scripture was from Isaiah 40:-
25-31 and the text was Deuteron-
omy 32:9-13. Rev. Irving brought
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
ZION BAPTIST

Our Pastor, Rev J. r. Holloway,
who has been conducting a week
long series of meetings at Mt. Zion
Baptist church in Seattle, Wash,
will return to fill his pulpit Sunday,
March 20 His subject for the morn
ing hour will be The Highways
of Forgiveness, and will use for
scriptural background Matt. 6:5-
Is.
Last Sunday Rev. H. w. Bolts
Sr. was speaker at the IL am.
service. He chose the subject
Sin, which was both explanatory
and inspiring.
A good attendance enjoyed a
we'll balanced program presented
by Mr.. Freddie L. Estes, baritone,
who was sponsored by the Youth
Choir at the 8 pm. hour.
Next Sunday. March 27, is
Women's Day and services for the
day will be in charge of the women
Mrs. David Witherridge will be the
morning speaker and will speak
on the subject, "Womans Place
in Kingdom Building" which is the
theme for the days program At
the 4 pm. service panel discus
sion will be presented on the
theme. The public is invited to
attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Services For Mrs.
Halle Potfs To
Be Held Toduv

Services for Mrs. Halle Potts.
GIG St. Anthony Av., who died Sat
urday, March II, in st. Luke's
hospital, will be held at pm.
Friday. March IS. at st. James
church. Rev. J. L. Glover, her pas
tor will officiate.
Visitation was held Thursday
after pm. at Alexanders Funeral
chapel.
Mrs. Potts had been a patient in
st. Luke's hospital for three
months prior to her death She
was born in Dallas, Tex. She came
to st. Paul in 1922 and was mar
ried the same year to Ernest Potts.
who survives her. She had been a
member of st. James AME church
since 1923 and was a member of
the Monogram Circle and the Miss
ionary Society of her church.
Survivors in addition to her hus-
band Ernest is one sister, Mrs.
Ella Williams of Los Angeles,
Calf, who came to the city for
the funeral; two nieces living in
California; one nephew in White
Plains, N. Y; sister-in-law, Mrs.
Elmyra Carr Of Oklahoma City
and other relatives.
Alexander Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements. Burial
will be in Elmhurst cemetery.
Mrs. Katherine Hanley, Denver,
Colo. niece Of Mr.. Potts and Mr.
Gerold Marshall, Detroit, Mich,
cousin of Mr.. Potts, came to the
city to attend the funeral.