davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIAM s. ABELL, Attorney,
I1II K street NV,
Washinrten 6. ID. C.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 9945l
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF
the District Of Columbia and the
State Of South Carolina, respec-
lively, have obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary
on the estate Of AGATHA B.
HOYT. also known as AGATHA
BOUSON HOYT, also known as
MRS MAX Z, HOYT, late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. An
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated,
70 the subscribers, on or before
the 10th day Of June, AID. 1850:
otherwise theV may by law be
excluded from all beneht Of said
estate. Given under our hands
this 18th day Of December, 1859,
WILLIAM BLUM, Jr., I74l x
Street NV. Washington 6. ID C !:
ROBERT M. HOLLINGS, 25 Queen
street, Charleston, South Carolina
Seal Attest: JOHN w. FCLLIN,
Deputy Register OF Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Pronate Court. de22 ,29-ja5
WILLIAM n rnV \ ms n.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

HOUSE BEING DEMOLISHED =
Complete Hotpoint kit. disposal,
dishwasher, in-wall gas oven,
beaut. pine cabinets. Sacrifice. EN-.
3-S356
Evening star., 1960-01-05
- CUBS {. BAKER, and
GOODLOE Z. BYRON, ATTORNEYS,
0ii 5th Street NV,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Coiumb bia,
Holding Probate Court. No
ga505. Administration.-This Is
10 Give Notice: That the SUBJ
scriber, OF the State OF Marylsnd,
has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District OF Columbia,
Letters OF Administration on the
estate Of GLADYS CULP FOX,
also known as GLADYS VIRTS.
also known as GLADYS VERTS,
GLADYS CuLP, GLADYS VERTs
CULP, GLADYS FOX. GLADYS
VERTs Fox. GLADYS B. VERTs
and GLADYS v. FOX. late Of The
District Of Columbia. deceased All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned ID
exhibit the same, with the voueh-
ers thereof. legally authenticated,
70 the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day of June. AID. 1880;
otherwise thev may BY law b.
excluded from all BENEFITS Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
18th day of December, 1859
CHARLES T. SMITH. Route /,
Frederick. Maryland. tSeal.i Al.
test. JOHN W. FOLLIN. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District
oi Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star., 1960-01-05

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. DS55S,
Administrations This Is to Give
Notice That the subscriber. Of
the District OF Columbia, has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
ABRAM CLAUDE. late nf the Dis
trict OF Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscriber. on o. before
the 2nd day nf May, AD. 1860:
otherwise they may bv law be Cx-
cluded from all benefit # said
estate. iiven under is Land this
23rd day OF December, 1853,
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, D. c., Bv v. c.
BURKE. Jr.. Trust Officer. Seal
Attest: FRANK J. BURKART,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. de29-ja5.l2
DRAIN and WEAVER, Attorneys,
lam n Etraet NV
Evening star., 1960-01-05

ELDERLY RETIRED gentleman in
good health desires pleas. ouiet
rm. with meals in pvt. home or
apt, in NV. sect. cali MRS.
SHiVAR, RE. $4,000 or ia.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HENRY NJ. FOWLER. Attornsl,
:l35 Investment Building
!Etled December Is. 1859.
WALTER r BRAMHALL,
Clerk OF Municipal Court,


THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District Of Columbia. Domestic
Relations Branch.-ILA DOREEN
BURBRIDGE. Plaintiff, VS. RON
AID r. BURBRIDGE, Defendant.
Civil Action No D gSl-59.-
Order Of Publication, Absent De-
fenoant.-The object OF this suit
is to obtain an absolute divorce
on the ground of deSertion from
the Defendant. DONALD r. BUR-
BRIDGE. On motion Of the plain
tin, 1t Is, this 18th iav Of De-
cember 1859, ORDERED, that
the Defendant, DONALD r BUR
BRIDGE. cause his appearance TO
be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive OF Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after
the dAy OF the first publication o.
this order: otherwise the cause
Will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. PROVIDED. a copy
OF this order be published once q
wee Tor three 81 cCeSSiy, weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Evening Star
before said day. (S) GODFREY L
MUNTER, Judge (Seal.l Attest.
WALTER +. BRAMHALL, Clerk
BY vIRGILIo J. GRANATA. Dep
uty CLERK. de2a-ia5.l2
Evening star., 1960-01-05
= Ja-,J,O, ,N,N,IU,II,IE, III

ALWAYS FINEST FOOD anyvhere
Prices you like. OLD CLUB RES
TAURANT. 655 s Wash ST Alex
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself JOHN A
ROBERTS. 3S03 Oelethorpe ST ,
HyattS.. Md -
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for anv debts incurred bv anyone
other than myself. EDWARD A
CZAJA, 2446 Iverson st. sc
Evening star., 1960-01-05
.ONARD Z. ACKERMAN, Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Ior the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 99346
Administration.-This Is to Give
Nouce. Ihst the subscriber. OF
the District OF Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District OF Columbia. Let
ters Testamentary on the estate
Of DORA GORMAN, 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 authenti-
Gated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day Of June.
AID. 1860: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all behe-
fit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 2Sth day of De-
cember. 1859. LEONARD E.
ACKERMANN, 1925 X Street NV.
tSeaD Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. REGISTER Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. Ja5, l2,lA
Evening star., 1960-01-05

I WILL NOT be responsible for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. MAXWELL K.
MEDLEY. 6S07 Essex avenue,
Springfield, virginia.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

MILTON NJ. BURKE. Attorney for
Party Secured. Suite 2O5. Denrike
BLDG. de2a, n -iao5.T
Evening star., 1960-01-05

CHILD DAY CARE, 8 to q wears.
Will take ] or . Breakfast. lunch
and dinner If necessary. ExceIlent
supervision RE 6-S253
Evening star., 1960-01-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM.
IsES AIS QUE STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1960-01-05

JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB, learn to
dance. Meet new friends in q
warm, congenial atmosphere. 81
per hour lesson, no contracts.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

lehman Miller.
de30-ia2,j,7,B Trustees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

these prices are efiec-
five until close Of bust
ness Saturday. June 10.
1850. except produce
prices which are subject
70 daily market changer.
We reserve the right -
limb ausrtities.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Continued From Page B.


certain, however. that his talk
will fail to silence his critics.
One OF the points on which the
President appears to be most vul-
nerable is his insistence that the
United States is not in any space
race with the Russians. Many
members of his own adminiStra-
tion insist that we are, or should
be. Even his principal scientific
adviser, DR.. George B. Kistiakow-
sky, said recently that we are en-
gagged in "a chronological contest
with the Soviet Union which today
involves our national prestige and
tomorrow, perhaps, our very sur
vival."
Perhaps Mr.. Eisenhower tonight
will explain his position a little
more clearly and persuaSively. If
he has been misunderstood on this
business of contest" it would
be good time to set the record
straight.
Last Thursday, Maj. Gen. John
B. Medaris. retired, former head
of the Army Ballistic Missile
Agency, told a congressional COM
mittee that I'VE are trying to di-
vide the indivisible" when we set
up separate military and civilian
space programs. He said that by
combining the two we could save
20 cents on every dollar expended
IN this endeavor.
Gen. Medaris, who knew as
much Illustration and disappoint-
ment as any military man in re-
cent years when he headed the
missile agency, was understand
ably bitter. at times, in his testi-
mony. But many other qualified
leaders do not agree with him on
space organization. Some, like
Chairman McCone of the Atomic
Energy Commission, recommend
single organization, but with a
cilivian chief. Others prefer sep
arate efforts.
A certain amount of juggling
and recasting of organization is
inevitable when plunging into new
and untried fields. And we have
had it. Perhaps it is time to stick
to the present setup and, with firm
and timely decisions, make it work.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY LARRY PETIT
North American Newspaper Alliance

TEL AVIV-Ogden Rogers Reid
has jumped from boy publisher to
boy Ambassador and, after eight
months at it. has shown he can
do a mans sized job.
Mr.. Reid, editor and publisher
OF the New York Herald Tribune
until it was sold last year to John
Hay Whitney, United States Am
baSSador to Britain. took his oath
as Ambassador to Israel on June
5, 1859.
1t was 19 days before his 34th
birthday and some critics said he
was too young and too inexperi-
enced to hold down one of the
toughest diplomatic posts in the
world.
Although one of the youngest
American Ambassadors, and with
little but newspaper experience
behind him, Mr.. Reid has won an
enViable reputation among diplo-
mats here. He is one Of the new
kind of do-it and see-it-yourSelf
diplomats who place as much i'm
portance on field work as desk
work.
Whole FomiIy Studies
"Sholom, Aba" is the way his
wife and three children greet him
when he returns from his work
every evening. It's Hebrew for
Hello, Dad" Not only Ambassa-
dor Reid, but his whole family
have become Hebrew addicts."
Recently the Ambassador de-
livered an entire speech in "Ivrit"
Hebrew at a vocational school
for blind girls. Il made a few
fiuffs," he said in an interview,
but they appreciated the try"
Ambassador Reid studies Hebrew
every afternoon with a private
tutor, while his wife, Mary Louise,
takes her lessons in the morning.
Three year old william, their
youngest child, attends a Hebrew
gan" or kindergarten, in Ramat
Gan, suburb of Tel Aviv where
the Reids have their home.
Michael, s, is a student at the
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Reid q Dynamo in Israel

interest in archaeology since COM
ing here. Soon after arrived"
he says. "the Minister for Reli-
gious Affairs gave me a Hebrew
English Bible. Now wherever
go in Israel I find myself looking
up references to the site in the
Bible. 1t seems everybody in this
country is interested in archae-
ology and biblical lore"
Wide TroveIs
So far, Ambassador Reid has
visited such ancient and recon-
structed areas as Avdat, Shivta.
Megiddo and Belt She'Arim. He
also has seen much of the new
face of Israel, including visits TO
IS kibbutzim, the communal agri-
cultural settlements that are
tanning the desert" in Israel.
The handsome, youthful Ambas-
sador is enthusiastic about his
new post. This is a country for
young people" he says. 1T has
spirit, freedom, dedication. The
people here have a certain vigor
that is contagious. They're in
terested in everything. In the
election last October, for example.
more than rs per cent of the cleo
torate cast their ballots. That's a
high percentage for any country.
And the voting shows that ISraelis
know the meaning of freedom"
Mr.. Reid has expanded the cul-
tural contacts between ISraelis and
Americans during his tenure. He
initiated a series of concerts by the
RamatGan Chamber Orchestra
in which works by American COM
posers are played; he has encour-
aged congressman and other
United States citizens to visit
Israel; he is enlarging the United
States Information Service library
here and he has ordered that
Embassy news releases to the Is
raeli press be distributed in He
brew.
He also has urged Embassy
staffers to get around more and
has started additional classes in
Hebrew for United States officiaA
Evening star., 1960-02-21

You scuttled Rocky and the road
is all clear;
Delivered the nomination on
platter of gold
And taken me into your halloWed
fold.
For this I promise continued con-
troll
OF our Nations resources and our
party's soul.
Ill wage a campaign that's hard
and tough
AS only Dick Nixon can really get
rough.
III smear and SANDER; vilify;
attack,
For of CUTS and spirit I sure have
no lack.
I'll take them on-whomever they
name
And brother you just watch me
defame.
Hear. Thruston. DirkSen, and
Dewey so strong,
With me at the helm you'll never
go wrong.
But, alas, my friends, their plans
went astray
Cause a Democrat won on elec-
ton day.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
A Tommony Poet

In political season of almost
unlimited nominations Repre-
sentative Snntanoelo, Democrat
of NetD York, last week nomi-
mated another good Democrat,
Tdmmany Hall Leader Cdrmine
DeSdpio for an oftce Which
certainly has neUer been filled
or euen threatened - BY any
Tdmmuny chief. 1t is the Office
of poet laureate.
For, Mr.. Santanoelo reported.
at NetD York State Demo-
cratic Committee dinner on
Feb. 10, Mr.. DeSapio read
poem he had Dritten himself in
parody of 'TtDas the Night Be-
fore Christmas:
Twas mid-July and all through
Chicago
Not a delegate was stirring; on
thought an embargo.
The weather was warm; the Re-
publicanS cool,
They had it all set the people to
fool.
They had it worked out with ef-
fort and care
From the American voters the
White House to snare.
With wit and with whimsy and
slogans galore.
Everything was settled: Bring Dick
to the fore.
They sang Of peace and pros
perity, too,
And scoffed at the chaos which
"brinkism" grew.
Derided the danger of our missiles
lag:
With truth and with fact played
hilarious tag.
The high cost of living just didn't
exist
And the farmers dilemma lightly
dismissed.
An unbalanced budget and taxes
sky high?
Let Madison Avenue give it a try.
The moment grew near and a hush
filled the hall
Dick Nixon was ready to heed the
great call.
Hear, Thruston, Dirksen, and
Dewey SO dear,
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Courtrooms' E|ectronics System:
Simplify Stenogrophic Problem

two or more people speaking at
once officials turned to a tech
nique used by aviation experts
during inquiries on airport tower
operations. The investigators re-
play tapes Of pilot-tower CONVEX
sations, which oftentimes have
two or more voices going at once.
BY following only one voice on
each replay, they dissect the
words Of each speaker and come
up with a clear record of what
was said
Testing this technique court
officials had three people read
simultaneously into their court
room equipment. A stenographer,
following one voice per replay.
accurately transcribed the session.
To solve the problem of outside
noises which might cloud up con-
versation electronic engineers de-
veloped microphone geared to
pick up primarily those sound
wave vibrations within the range
Of the human voice. To this they
added an automatic volume ad-
lustor that raises or lowers sound
intake according to the tone of
the speaker.
One problem officials have not
yet solved is opposition to the
electronic record 'rS from the
present court rep0I cr wao be-
lieve their jobs are in jeopardy.
The Reporters Position
These reporters are paid by the
court to which they are attached
for one official transcript of each
proceeding, but they in effect are
independent businessmen. The
salary they receive from the court
CS6,605 yearly to Washington
Federal District Court reporters
is supplemented by whatever fees
they get for tranScribing deposit
tions and their sales of trial
transcripts to parties in the pro-
ceedings. A criminal case tran
SAApG may 1 uIl dS IllkII dS sd CSllUS
a page with some 200 pages COM
ing out Of each trial day.
Court officials say they will need
man to control the electronic
system but his qualifications will
not be similar to those of today's
reporters. Overall they believe
the electronic system, with its
5000 machines and $500 micro
phones will pay for itself within 10
years of its installation through
out the Federal system.
The fiscal 1861 first step, how
ever, has been geared both to the
hesitancy of some to accept cleo
tronic courtrooms and opposition
by court reporters who fear for
their jobs.
The Federal court chosen to be
wired for sound will be one with
a court reporter vacancy and A
Judge sympathetic to the new
recording technique.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY WALTER PINCUS
ContributiAE Writer

The Nations court system is
taking a first step toward plug
ging the loopholes which per-
mitted Caryl Chessman to appeal
his case for almost IL years.
The Presidents fiscal 1861
budget contains funds to install an
electronic recording system in one
Federal district Court. In addi-
ton, the new State of Alaska is
equipping all its State courts with
recording devices and eliminating
the traditional court reporter
system.
Key factor IN Cheeseman's nu-
merous appeals was his conten-
ton that the California State
courts transcript of his 1948 trial
was not accurate. The court re-
porter at the trial died before
transcribing his notes and those
who succeeded to the job were
not able to read all the shorthand
symbols employed by their dead
IelIoW emplOye.
A series Of court rulings stretch
ing over the years was necessary
to establish the completed tran
script as adequate for purpose of
appeal.
Had electronic devices been
used in l948 the main avenue of
Cheeseman's appeals would have
been blocked, for tapes of the
trial would have presented a last
ing and complete record of the
proceeding.
Judiciary officials have been
working for more than two years
to perfect a workable court re-
cording system. The impetus, they
say, came not only from the
CheSsman case but also from the
sharp increase in appeals from
imprisoned men who had pleaded
guilty during their arraignments.
Volume Is Big
The volume Of these arraign-
ment proceedings is normally so
large that court reporters often
do not transcribe their notes to
written form. Frequently the
notes are later lost or DESTROYED
and when appeals are heard new
trials are often required where
no accurate record of the arraign-
ment is available.
OfiicialS have turned to cleo
tronic recorders because of their
accuracy and Storability.
Setting up an acceptable cleo
tronic system however posed some
problems.
What kind of microphones
could be used to permit the court
to function in its normal fashion?
How would those speaking dur
ing the trial be identified on tape?
What If two people spoke at
once?
Evening star., 1960-02-21

change. usually in the forties.
sometimes earlier and sometimes
later, and reading glasses then be-
come q necessity.
One should then again go to
Q reputable eye doctor for the
proper prescription, and not pick
up q pair Of glasses in a store or
try to use the spectacles Of his
late father or uncle.
Word to Mothers
I have suggested TO several
young mothers with new babies
that they should always wear
pair Of plain glass spectacles when
tending the baby, to avoid the
danger Of corneal scratch.
To this several Of the ladies
have said to me. Isn't that just
like q man to think that q busy
mother can take time to put on
spectacles every few hours or
minutes"
Nevertheless, continue to rec
ommend glasses for the mother
around the house.
The human eye is the only part
Of the body that is almost exactly
the same size at birth as it is in
maturity. This answers the old
question posed by Rube Goldberg,
What becomes of all the beauti-
full babies? Their heads grow
larger.
The cornea is the only part OF
the eye that can be tranSplanted.
1t is amazing to me how many in
telligent persons, who leave their
eyes to eye hospitals in their wills.
believe that the whole eyeball can
be transplanted.
Only the cornea is usable. The
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Chessmon::
Reprieve

Caryl ChesSman won his eighth
stay of execution in IL years
Friday.
The case of Caryl Chessman,
condemned by the State Of Cali
fornia as a kidnaper and rapist,
has long been a cause celebre. His
prolific pen, which turned out
three books, has aroused SYM
pathy at home and abroad from
those who oppose capital punish
ment.
AS the hour for his death ap-
preached, he appealed to Gov.
Edmund CPaO Brown for Glenn
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Hageefam School in nearby Tel
Benjamin. Like his younger
brother, he attends a school where
the language of instruction is
Hebrew.
Nine-year-old Stewart attends
the American school at Kfar
Shmaryahu, a northern suburb of
Tel Aviv, but he has a private
tutor to help him learn "Ivrit. 3"
For the three youngsters Hebrew
is becoming a natural second Ian
guage.
In addition to learning Hebrew
the Ambassador also has taken an
Evening star., 1960-02-21

about It because Of the lack of
knowledge and technique at that
time.
I'VE have come q long, long way
since then" my doctor tells me,
and my own experience and re-
search and observation corrobo-
rate this.
No Two Are Perfect
Almost nobody, in fact, nobody
at all, have been informed, has
two perfect eyes in his head. and
almost all persons at one time or
another are conscious of "fioaters"
or specks in their line Of vision.
and most Of these are not dam
gerous but some may indicate
trouble.
Everybody who gets q blow on
the head Is likely to see stars"
which go away. These are called
phosphenes. However, If a person
perslStently sees what appears to
be a bright new moon when his
eyes close. he should be examined
for the possibility Of a detached
segment.
If it is such q detachment 1t
will not go away. Let me empha-
size that I am not trying to
frighten people. but to reassure
them. Most serious eye condi-
tions are not common everyday
occurrences. to be feared like the
common cold.
The human eye is resilient and
doctors do not worry about the
"over use" of the normal eye. A
person can read for seven straight
hours in a good light without dam
ger Of serious strain.
The human eye undergoeS 3
Evening star., 1960-02-21

to the condemned man. In this
time he wants the California
legislature to decide whether it
should end capital punishment in
the State.
Congress is up in arms. The
California legislature is angry
over the Governors "buck-paS-
sing" And foreign public opinion,
happy over the reprieve, is critical
over the motive which led to it..
All in all, the only man COM
pletely satisfied with the turn Of
events is Chessman. His execu-
ton now appears doubtful.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
THE NATIONAL SCENE

ency, something he had refused
to do in the past. While the
Governor was weighing the prob
lem, the United States State De-
partment took him of the hook
and put itself on 1t.
Assistant Secretary Roy Ru-
bottom told the Governor that
the execution of Chessman might
create Eisenhower disturb
ances in Uruguay and Brazil,
countries on the Presidents up
coming South American itinerary.
Delighted with a way out, Gov.
Brown granted a 60-day reprieve