davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
LHAAInIAiIIrnA
PAUL b. ELCAN, Attorney,
Barrister Building,
635 r Street NV,
Wo uhfaUfaa n n

"aahAhAtuhs ~ ~
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate court,--Ho. 100,S17,
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State Of Maryland, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court oi
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate
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 authenticated, to the sub
seriber.. on or before the 18th
day Of tDecember. Ads 1860:
Otherwise they may BY law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said es-
tate. Given under my hand this
10th day Of June, 1860, MABELLE
HUGHES FISHER. E2S Cedar
Drive Sc. Washingtdn %, D. c.
seal Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. je24-jy1,S
LEO A. wALsHE, Attorney,
Ills Eye Street, NV.
washington, d. C..
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court mo. 1009T2
Administration This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, oi
the State of Maryland, have OBJ.
tanned from the Probate courl
Of the District OF Columbia, Let.
ters Testamentary on the estate
Of MARY z. BROWN, also known
and MRS. BAILEY Z. Brown
late Of the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons havinS
claims against the deceased arr
hereby warned TO exhibit thu
same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the sub.
scribers, on or before the 2Stt
day of December. AID. 1860
otherwise they may bv law bt
excluded from all benefit OF saiC
estate Given under our handl
this 2Sth day of June. 1860
PAUL A GRAVES, 94l0 Hall
Street, Silver Spring, Maryland
KATHRYN P. GRAVES. 941(
Hale street, Silver Spring. Mary.
land. tSeal.l Attest: ARTHUR P
SMITH, Deputy Register of will
for the District of Columbia, Clerl
Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Weinschel
Engineering
MD.
MANAGEMENT CoNsULTANT

Well respected Washinz:on firm Is
in erH-ted In a confident and fED.
MANAGEMENT Consultant interested
in GROWING with expanding oprr-
stions ODnor. for partnrrshiD 10
properly qualified Individual Send
resume which will be held in
confidence to.
BOX l43-E. STAR
Evening star., 1960-07-08
INSURANCE

White, man applicants between
the ages of 70 and Al now being
interviewed for life insurance sales
organization. One Of the most
progressive companies in the Met
ropolitan Area. Advancement for
proven sales records. Choice Of
working area. Call MR.. TOPP,
Evening star., 1960-07-08
HELP WANTED

5 men-Excellent earnings.
Car an advantage. JU.
5-SllU.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

HOTEL DESK CLERK
Neat appearing man. experienced
desired; $500 years. Good SAL
airy: steady work. Apply in per-
son only.
HOTEL BEcHTEL-sTRATFoRD
Evening star., 1960-07-08
COMMITTEEMAN

Experience not necessary. Active
willing to learn our methods
BEEF AND BREW ROOM. $3.50
Cameron St, next to Silver SprinE
Bowl
Evening star., 1960-07-08
HELP MEN
(cONTINUED)

AUTO SALESMAN to sell new
Chevrolets. used No experience
necessary, We will train you.
TOMS CHEVROLET. ll4l6 Geor-
gia ave, Wheaton, Nd.
AUTO SALESMAN-MANHATTAN
AUTO, INC, imported cars. Merri-
field, Va. Salary plus commission
to right party. Va: resident pre-
ferred. Mr.. EARLY. JE. 4-S20O.
AUTO Statesmen WANTED - ?
men to sell the Ford, line and
used cars New car and gas furn-
ished Drawing account, hospitali-
zation, vacation with pay. 25eo
gross up to S290-50eo over $3.50
Training now going on in Palmer
Security Plan, greatest training
ever known, begin earning quickly
Bonuses in cash every day. Join
and fun in your life, never q
dull moment. The friendliest place
you ever worked. Auto experience
desired but not required. other
types Of selling experience accept
able. Do net apply unless your
reputation is above repro2ch. We
move to our fabulous new build
ing in September. You don't have
to call in deals or make up papers,
tLC. just sell cars. Cet MI bONCn,
Sales Mgr, or Mr.. Dillon, Gen.
eral Sales Mgr. PALMER FORD,
BOSE Hamilton ST., W. Hyattsville,
Md, in person.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen CD to
sell new Vsliants and Plymouths.
Plenty of floor time; demonstration
furnished. salary to the right
men. See or call Don Jackson, BOB
BANNING PLYMOUTH, INC, 572O
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville. WA.
10000.
AUTO SALESMEN-Openings for
, qualified, ambitious, statesmen,
with proven record of selling ex-
perience. Must be neat in appear
ance, and reliable references re-
quired. To be associated with the
areas fastest growing Chrysler-
Plymouth, Valiant, and Imperial
dealer, ACP. Excellent pay plan
and working conditions, with air
conditioned show room. Many
company benefits - demo. fur
nished. Interested applicants call
JOSEPH B. MOORE for appoint
ment, LU, 10000, 1912 noon
only
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Permanent position for ornamental
iron craftsman to start at once;
long established local firm: salary
company benefits. NO PHONE
CALLS. Apply in person. or write
to Mr.. RAYMOND WilbuTn. FRED
s. GICHNER IRONWORKS. INC
12l4 Path st. NV, Washington
n r
Evening star., 1960-07-08
MACHINISTS

ELECTRONIC MOD
Ell SHOP REQUIRES
MEN WITH 5 YEARS
OR MORE EXPERT
ENCE. GENERAL
10 B SHOP AND
SEMI PRODUCTION
EXPERIENCE RE-
QUIRED. PERMA-
NENT, FULL = TIME
JOB.
COMPANY BENE-
FITS INCLUDE:
FREE HOSPITALI-
zATION, FREE LIFE
INSURANCE, LIB
E R AL VACATION
AND TUITION PLAN.
AIR CONDITIONED
BUILDING.
CALL LO. 4-0121
MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY
9 Am. to 4 PM.
FOR INTERVIEW
Evening star., 1960-07-08
HELP MEN

FLOOR LAYERS, 10 houses, ready
to go. ROBLEE ACRES, 3 miles
below Andrews Air Force Base.
ASK for Charlie.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
AGENTS
SEEKING CAREER OPPORTUNITY
ATLANTIC LIFE ms. co.

Old established debit in D. c. TOP
starting salary plus bonuses. All
modern employe benefits
Evening star., 1960-07-08
AUTO MECHANICS

To work for lge. Ford leadership
Must he exper. 5Ia a-day wk pair
HOLIDAYS and vacations. retirement
and other company benefits. See
Mr.. DFNNISOH. Service Mgr.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3Ol0 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

CONTINUED on Next P3EeJ
Evening star., 1960-07-08

BARTENDER, white, exper.. 6-day
wk., good salary. vac. and sick
leave. Apply in person FLAGSHIP
RESTAURANT, 95l MAINE AVE.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
CREDIT COLLECTOR
CRAFTSMAN

Exper. not necessary. Must have
car. Vacation, insurance, etc. No
phone calls, CAMEO APPLIANCE
CO. INC. I22 seventh st NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
'RANE RAJ e. OPERATOR, sxpeTienced

MANAGER, for local
ready-to-wear chain excellent op-
portunity for man now assistant
manager. in store doing large
volume; knowledge OF revolving
charge cycle billing and collec-
tion Send confidential resume to
RnN LIE Gtar
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MODERN COLDEy
BISQUE BEDROOM

A modern beauty for l96O-ot this
low, low price The upright bross
framed fitting mirror with q lifetime
guaranteed and the unusual bross feet
give this grouping q new, delightful
appearance. Magnificent DUPONT
DUlUX boked-on finish. The graceful
serpentine-front drawers . the dis
tineuished use of tornish-proof bross
trim and the smart design Of this
group are for beyond whot you'd ex-
pect ot this SALE PRICE!
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
LEARN TO LIVE WITH TIT


WE HAVE ATOMIC ENERGY. We can't close w our eyes to it, so must learn to live with it, stated scientist recently before group of busi- nessmen here In order to live with it, much is to be learned on how to control it. The project at Cape Thompson is probably the most carefully prepared and planned project of our age
 Specialists from all the world are invited to participate and observe These specialists from all possible scientific fields having to do with the fish flora human life tides permafrost and other related fields.
 Alaska is fortunte to be the place to be chosen for this project As their studies being conducted much is learned about Northwestern Alaska which can be applied for other purposes. For example the geological study of land encroachment in that area has been revealed.
 As over 800 scientists are expected to come and go to this area next year, Nome should plan to see that these visitors according every opportunity to see and enjoy the wonders of Northwestern Alaska Planning should start now so that will be ready when the time comes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
16-Year-oid Pilot Making Cross Continent Flight

COOPERSTOWN, NY, R-SiX- teen-year-old Edward Miller landed safely in Cooperstown to- day ol country, solo flight from his home town, Calistoga, Calf.
 The red-haired youth, flying a rebuilt l945 light craft, hopes to become the youngest pilot to com plete solo flight across the country.
 After visiting relatives here for several days, he plans to call on relatives in New Jersey and then go to Washington, DC.
 Miller flew in from Lock Haven, Penna., where he stopped to tour an airplane factory without knowing that his failure to arrive in Cooperstown yesterday had led to fear he had met with mishap,
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Hearing on Certain Forme Of Gambling Scheduled For Aug. l I'm Juneau

JUNEAU, R - Revenue COm- missioner Peter Gatz today sched- uled hearing on proposed regu- lations to authorize certain forms of gambling for August l in the Senate chambers of the Capitol in Juneau.
 In addition to the Juneau hear ing a Department of Revenue of ficer will be available al the An chorage City Council Chambers on August in both the morning and afternoon to explain the pro posed regulations to interested persons.
 Persons or organization not planning to attend these sessions may submit statement of their views to the Department of Reve- nue, Game Division, Alaska Of- flee Building in Juneau post marked no later than August 6.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington Is New
 Demo. National Chairman

LOS ANGELES, R-'Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington was elected chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee Satur- day.
 He agreed to serve in the key position through the presidential campaign and until his personal friend, John F. Kennedy, lis firmly established in the White House"
 Kennedy had asked Jackson to take the national chairmanship after he had tapped Sen. Lyndon Johnson for his running mate.
 Jackson had wanted the vice presidential nod, and at first said he was not interested in the top party position.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
FBI Director Notes Trend Toward
 Overzealous Pity for Criminals and Equivalent Disregard for Victims

course, would remove the threat of the thing most feared by the criminal -. punishment for his misdeeds.
 A prison official proposes that all iails be converted into hos pitals or rehabilitation centers, Inmates are not in prison to be punished but to be treated as sick Reprinted from the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, July 1960
 By J. EDGAR HOOVER
 We are faced today with one of the most disturbing trends that I have witnessed in my years in law enforcement-an oVerZealOuS pity for the criminal and an equi- valent disregard for his victim,
 This dangerous tendency is in herent in the various theories and systems now being suggested, many of which are aimed at mak ing sweeping changes in our es- tablished methods of dealing with the laWless. A continual study of all practices is a neces- sity, for there is no progress in a static society, but every con- ceiVable angle must be consid- cred before reVisions are made.
 One proposal, which propon- ents attempt to justify from an economy standpoint, calls for a
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18
France Grants Independence To Eiqhth Former Colony

PARIS, R-The little African republic of Gabon Friday became the eighth former French colony to be granted independence. All remain within the French com munity, rapidly trning into a loose-knit organization like the British commonwealth.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18

vast decrease in the number of persons sentenced to prison. Other diverse schemes being propound- ed, if adopted, would have the effect of virtually opening the doors of our prisons or turning them into little more than restric- tive resort hotels. These plans, of men, he asserts. With these few words he has adjudged all crim- inals mentally ill. Do away en- tirely with definite prison terms, exhorts another individual, who advocates the establishment of an absolute indeterminate sentence system under which criminal would remain in jail only that length of time he requires to con- vince a person or group of per sons that he is ''rehabilitated.' A premium would be placed on act ing ability. Still another eXpoundS a reciprocal law throughout the United States whereby all charges against an indiVidual-no matter for what crime or in what juris- diction - would be wiped out merely by serving one prison sen tence.
 Americans are noted for favor- ing the "underdog." But all too often we have witnessed Q mad dog transformed unto an under dog" by certain people who quick ly forget or choose to ignore the great suffering by innocent vic tims of hardened and professional criminals.
 It is imperative that every hon est effort be made to rehabilitate those individuals who have stray ed from lawful ways. But must the Americaa people, and espec- ially the law enforcement officer, continually be forced into a type of Russian roulette by a distorted philosophy which places concern for the criminal above the vel fare of society, and time after time releases men who have demonstrated nothing but con- tempt for our laws.
 There can be no law and order in a society which excuses crime on the premise that the perpet- rator is sick" Basic logic de- mands that man be held morally and legally responsible for his Willful acts.
 When a hardened criminal un- wisely is granted leniency, the very lives of countless unWary citizens who by chance come in contact with him are placed in jeopardy. As part of it's overall responsibility to protect the public, law enforcement must take strong stand against perVerse pity for criminals and it's resulting dancers
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-18

more than one million Americans are living proof! Your contributions to our nationwide program of re- search, education and service helped save many of these lives. Your continuing contri' buttons are needed to back the attack against cancer. Guard your family! Fight cancer with a cheekup, and a check to your Unit of the
 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Evening star., 1960-05-16

The Corcoran Gallery fea.
tured yesterday the pianism OF
Enid Veronica Dale, a New
Yorker extensively trained in
that city and as a Fulbright
fellow in France.
Her program held few sur
priSes and not much of real
distinction in the performance.
She was at her best in coping
with the more turbulent Sec
tions of Liszt's marathon and
with the Prokofieff Toccata.
This is no mean feat, and in
this sort of two-fisted bravure
Miss Dale equals anyone I have
heard recently.
The Chopin and Bach Jared
less well. Beautifully played
phrases alternated with rough,
careless, inSensitively per-
formed passages. And Bee
thoven ungenerously reserved
most of the beauties of his
great A fiat sonata for other
pianistS.
There was much to be COM
mended in the performance.
Her memory was fiawlesS; her
platform presence modest and
gracious, and she seemed genu-
inely to enjoy playing, especial
ly when there were a lot of
notes to be played. Perhaps
greater maturity will teach her
greater beauty of tone, mora
artistic phraSing, and more
elegance of line. On the other
hand. she may prefer to pro.
gram only the athletic-event
sort of pieces, which she does
well enough now.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Last nights concert of or
chestral music, the third event
in Mr.. Bales annual American
Music Festival at the National
Gallery, was. by and large
pretty bland stuff.
OF greatest interest to me
was the first local performance
OF Emma Lou Diemer's Sym
phony No. 2. Miss Dicmer is
the only one of the, six COM
posers represented who func-
tions on the local scene. and
she is here as a visitor. thanks
to one Of the Ford Founda-
tion's most imaginative musi-
cal philanthropies.
Ten young composers have
been attached to various high
schools throughout the country
more or less as composers-in-
residence, and in order to give
our youngsters a chance to see
q real, live musical creator in
the flesh. Miss Diemer is at
Washington-Lee.
American Indian themes
seem to have an unfortunate
propensity for calling to mind
either horse operas or Charles
Wakefield Cadman, and I am
afraid that Miss Diemer's work,
while containing some skillful
and ingenious passages, does
not escape this horrible fate.
1t certainly did not display
the originality of the short ex-
cerpt from the late Robert
kurka's Good Soldier Schweik"
here was a premature death
that robbed us of a genuine
talent-or the superb crafts
manship of Douglas Moore's
nostalgia Pageant of P. T,
Barnum," a piece cut of the
same cloth as THE Ballad of
Baby Doe"
The remainder of the pro-
gram consisted of several fine
specimens of what might be
called Rochester Gothic. and
John Powell's once renowned
"Natchez on the HILL" now
sounding as dated as 23-skid-
doc.
Mr.. Bales and the orchestra
were in good form.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
3 Contotos Offered
At Little Sanctuary

The National Symphony's Uni
versity Workshop gave four
promising young piano students
from A m erican University,
Catholic University and the
University of Maryland an OPP
portunity to play their newly
learned concertos-or at least
first movements from them
with expert orchestral accom-
paniment under Howard
Mitchell's direction. 4
Mozart held forth most of
the afternoon. Robert Pierson.
a pupil of Charles Meyer at the
University of Maryland, played
the first movement of the SUI
perb c minor concerto, K. 49l,
The first movement of the A
major Concerto, K. 488 was
treated to two readings, one by
Cynthia Ann Powell, an Ameri-
can University student of Eve
lyn Hayes, and Maria Middle
ton, a pupil of Amerson Meyers
at Catholic University. Another
OF Mr.. Meyers students, Mary
Keriakos, provided a SPAR
king interval between the two
performances of the A major
with a nice performance of the
f1rst movement of Ravel's gilt
tering G major concerto.
The Symphony's workshop
series continues to be an in
valuable contribution to the
areas opportunities in higher
music education. The workshop
was doubtless proud moment
for the small group of friends
and families who gathered at
Constitution Hall, but more
important, it was a major fac
tor in the musical development
of the young people who took
part in it.
Sessions last week gave stus
dents a chance to try their
stick techniques with the SYM
phony, and composition stu.
dents an airing for their cree
atlve efforts of the last year,
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Turkey Que||s
New Rioting

IzMIR, Turkey, May Is (AP).
About 5000 opponents and
supporters of Premier Adnan
Menderes skirmished for nearly
an hour in the streets of Izmir
yesterday just after he promised
to hold natinal elections.
About 1000 youths shout
ing "Menderes resign" clashed
with about the same number
OF supporters of the 61-year- old
premier whose strongman con-
troll recently provided student
rioting.
Police and troops dispersed
the mob without any serious
casualties, but tension contin-
ued high.
Mr.. MendereS arrived in L.
mir yesterday on a tour of
western Turkey to test local
sentiment toward his sharp re-
preston of the opposition
Peoples Republican Party.
In an arrival speech he
promised election of new
parliament if the nation stays
calm. 1t was his first public
mention of voting since the
student riots in Istanbul and
Ankara April 1929. He indi-
Gated no election date, but
under the constitution he must
call a vote by the spring of
1861.
I'VE are determined to do
away with these disturbances
and solve the problem at its
roots with the peoples
will" Mr.. Menderes said. "Elec-
tions are the democratic way,
the free way, the only way.
1T is gratifying that, except
for our confused students and
children, there is no sign that
our population has participated
in this uprising.
Are we going to change the
government by shouting in the
streets? Are those who shout
i nthe streets a majority? This
is a question to be determined
at the ballot boxes"
Evening star., 1960-05-16

The second concert of the
new series produced in the Lit
tie Sanctuary Chapel at the
Washington Cathedral yester-
day featured the American Uni
versity Quartet; Florence Mil
Ter, soprano, and Richard Dirk
sen, organ, in sacred cantatas
OF Telemann, Tunder and Han
del and a concerto for organ
and strings by Soler.
Soler was a Spanish harpsi-
chordist whose sonatas sound
like diluted Scarlatti but whose
concerti df the one heard yes
terday is a typical example)
are not inferior in grace, me-
lodic bite and verve to the
many Mozart wrote for the
Salzburg cathedral. Yesterdays
concerto was in five move
ments, like the early quartets
Of Haydn, the quick ones OF
great vigor and dash and the
largo a passionate slow move
ment that evokes the langor-
Gus and sultry outdoors of the
Spain of Scarlatti and De
Falla.
Florence Miller, Washington's
soprano devoted to the recre-
alton Of the 18th century solo
church cantata, sang three ex-
amples Of variety and great
beauty. Telemann, a man who
in his lifetime was considered
superior to Bach, has today
everything needed to re-estab-
lish his faded reputation ex.
cept the sine qua non, an in
tellecual clique such as those
enjoyed by Haydn and Vivaldi
today and Mozart twenty years
ago. His music is vital, origi-
nal and always entertaining.
do not want any reader, how
ever, to think I consider il
equal to that of Bach.
The Handel and Tunder can
tatas also were very good. The
Tunder was based on one OF
those fine German chorales
which, the older I get the more
certain I become are a glory OF
the Protestant church compa-
rable to the King James Bible
Mr.. Dirksen played the new
organ in the chapel with char
acteristic brilliance and Mrs
Miller sang with her usual
competence and devotion. The
American University quartet
played musically but was some
what out of tune.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

American University Quartet
(George Steiner and Donald Radding,
violin; Richard Parnas. viola; Morris
kirshbaum, eellol; Florence Miller.
Little Sanctuary Chapel. Washington
Cathedral. Program: Cantata No.
SO, Telemann: Cantata, "Ach Herr
lass deine hebe Engelein. Tunder:
Concerto No. 3 for organ and strings,
soler; Cantate, "Coelestis dunn Stirat
Aura" Handel
Evening star., 1960-05-16
BALES CONDUCTS
BLAND PROGRAM
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
ard Bales, conductor National GAL
lery. Program: Natchez-on- the Hill,
formance), White; Pageant Of P. T.
Barnum Cfirst Washington perform
ance), Moore; Waltz and Polka
from The Good Soldier Schweik"
lfirst Washington performaneeD +,
Kurka: Night Song Cfrst Washing
ton performance), Barlow; Sym
phony No. 2 on American Indian
Themes (first washington perform
ance), Diemer.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
MISS DALE LIKES
A LOT OF NOTES
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Enid Veronica Dale, piano. Cor
coran Gallery Of Art. Program:
Toccata in G, Bach: Sonata in A
Flat, Op. ITO, Beethoven: Nocturne
in c Minor, Op. As No. /, Chopin;
Polonaise- -Fantaisie, Op. 81 Chopin:
~. Francls OF Paola Walking on the
kofieff.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


eSnvs1s, s4 $50 500. sSqG sEf ENSL1sa Als9 81
FORD, 1884 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii.
V0LKSWAGEN' SO sedan; light tan;
excel. cond. leatherette Interior;
81 $50: OWNER. LO. 4-6096
V0LKSWAGON SO, light blue, r. a.
h.; w.-w.-tires, gas gauge Best
offer. NO. 1885 from 9 am. to
1:3O pm. weekdays.
WILLYS 1850 station wagon; COM
pletely overhauled Can be seen
at 716 Annandale rd., Falls Ch.,
Va. JE. 2-9597 after 4 pm.
WILLIS SO STATION WAGoN;with
overdrive 1895. 4601 Yuma st.
NV, EN-. 3-0056.
WILLYs '4p sta wgn.: 6-cyl.:
S225. 10. 6-2s6s, after 8 PM.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
PIANO STUDENTS
WITH SYMPHONY
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Student pianists from uni
versities in the Washington
area had their day in Constitu-
ton Hall yesterday afternoon