davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-27
THOMAS MORTON CUTTINGS,
attorney, $50 F street N.Wo

United STATES D1sTRIcT COURT
ior the District Of Columbia. Hold
tng Probate Court.-No. 1O2.O29,
Administration.--This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the state Of MARYLAND has oh.
tsined from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
LoSIass%HfARsfsEE ISIS HAsTEEEy o brtsiNa, ssi a,'fis iss. Ct
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
Al persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the. same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated. to the subscriber, on or
before the 18th day Of June. AID.
1901: otherwise they may BY Law
pc excluded from all beneft OF
SAID estate. Given under my hand
THoM1Htss 1s 1ts az NXosstrppSse q rppSses%esri .1iINo' lssS'
esi6 0eorgetoWn ROAD bethsSSSS, bhMS,S,
ARTHUR p SMITH Hs'f,;1 p.pu.z 1'ESsI: Rss:
istsr q wills for the District Of
Court: IA % dsse,2z.;Hacss
WARREN Z. MILLER. Attorney,
UNITED 81 sTATEs FlsH nfsrsiSr Is siSi COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia
HISS5di9s ISl nsss q Probate court:-No:
2l2;=Estate Of FRANCES HALE
PH1PPs, Deceased. Application
having. been made herein for pro-
bate Of the last will and testament
OF said deceased, and for Letters
Testamentary on said estate, By
LINDA v. NANCE. It Is ordered
tnis sth Gay Of December. AID.
1890. that Julis .Phipps Wright,
Mnfy Doty.. Charlotte Nicholson,
WilliSm Fletcher Phipps, Eleanor
DulSney Upton, James Hale Tip.
Walter Cray wrisSt. ETnest EsrenoSRSSFt WEiSbtt.
Warren Hugh Wright, Treva Hale
Wright Turley, eheri lie Wright,
and Ryans Ruth Wright, minors,
and their custodian, Mrs. Wilma
Wright, and all others concerned,
appear In said Court on Tuesday
the 9TH day Of January, AID. 1851
AZ 10 o'clock AM. to show cause
Why such application should not
De 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
Gay herein mentioned. the first
thirty days before said return day.
Witness, the Honorable DAVID K.
PINE, Chief Judge Of said Court,
this sth day Of December, A.D.
1880 (seaD. Attest: JOHN W.
TOLLIN Deputy ReEister OF wills
for the District Of coiumbiS, cierf
q d.aS'2seISSssA tHs 2serSSssAt' Court.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

HOTEL SALES REPRESENT1TTVE
familiar with Washington accounts
ington for national hotel chain
Excellent salary and future. Write
Box 307.M, Star
Evening star., 1960-12-27
PEELLE 4 NICHOLS, Attorneys
725 18th Street NV,
MaAhinEian. d. c.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. lO2,0g6,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber Of
the State OF VirGinia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
PAULINE COLL HANLEY, some
times known as PAULINE c. HAN.
LEY and PAULINE HANLEY, late
Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
agAinkt the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 14th day Of June,
AID. 1881; otherwise they may
BY Law be excluded from all bene-
fit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this l4th day Of December.
1850. PAULINE COLL, 1875 Null
berry Road, Danville, Virginia.
(Seal.) Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. de20,27.ja3
Evening star., 1960-12-27
CANCELLATIONS

When sonesIins on od plsoss b
surs 10 ebtoin o eonesIIetien nun.
bah No adivstm0nis ean hs mado
without this number. cencolIutien
q correction dsodlinss-samo %
CLASSIFIED nEADIlNES."
Evening star., 1960-12-27
PERSONALS
(cONIlNUEDl
EI1r pnyotoI Cn,.Iyio<

ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-
pared; books brouTht up to date,
Evening star., 1960-12-27
RIcAARp 9: BIsaoP, : nAs.srne',

RICHARD A. BISHOP, Atterney'
1924 Eye Street MN.
uNrTER STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court Mo. 10O.A4p,
AdminiStration.-ThiS u TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber: OF the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters OF
Administration on the estate OF
SARAH Z. LUM. late OF the Dis:
trict Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 70 ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, 70
the subscriber, on or before the
10th day Of April, AID. 1891;
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all beneft Of said
estate. Given under its hand this
NATIONAL BANK or WksHINo-
TON. BY: DALE L. JERNBERG.
Assistant Trust Ofncer. lSeel) At
test: JOHN W, FOLLIN, Deputy
Reeister Of wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. el3,20,27
=@<==- SG 1@~G aIAZ----
Evening star., 1960-12-27

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
SATURDAY. SUNDAY EDITIONS;
: 10 PM Friday
MONDAY:
'.s PM. Sunday
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
- PM Preceding Doy
= ERROR CLAIMS
t0en must b rsperisd ImmedI.
GiolY. Allowances for sFrerS con.
acl, BE- mode 0ft0T fipss day Of
pVbIlsafien.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
HAMILTON AND HAM1LToN

Attorneys. 9l6 Unien Trust Bulidins
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing q Probate Court.-No, 101.o7l,
Administration; Docket ILL.,
eeased.-Application having been
made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament Of said
deceased, and for letters tesla.
msntaTy on SAID estate; By UNION NTl.
day Of December, AID. 1860, that
Charles 8. Jarvis. Everett A. Jarvis,
Robert eteadman, Mrs.. Louise
Jackson, Mrs. Frances Wright, Mrs.,
Rosalie Blackwell. Frank n. Stead
man, Mrs. Emm@ Virginia Elliott,
Mrs. Katherine Newton, Mrs. Ethel
r. Lynn. Mrs. Ruth v. Kajor, the
unknown hears-At-laW and next Of
kin, Of the deceased. and all others
concerned, appear In said Court on
Tuesday, the gath day Of January,
AID. 1851, at. 10 o'clock An, 70
show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let neties
inGton Law Reportsr" and The
three sueee1ivs weeks before the
return day herein. mentiond, the
hrst publication TO be not less
than thirty days before said re-
turn day. witness, the Honorable
DAVID A. PINE. Chief Jpdgs Of
said Court. this eth day o. pe.
ARTHUR ?. SMITH. Deputy REGIS:
ter Of wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. de1S,20,27
Evening star., 1960-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES
(coNTINUEp)
EDWIN SHELTON, Attorney,

1O11 N 6bHcCb NsWs
United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No. l02,-
034, Administration. - This Is to
Give Motive: That the subscriber
OF the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia, Letters
IRENE HARDEsTY WEBB, also
known as ANNIE IRENE HAR-
DESTY WEBB, and also known
as ANNIE IRENE WEBB. 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 authen-
ticated, to the subscriber, one or
before the 7th day Of June. AID.
1861: otherwise they may bI Law
be excluded from all beneht OF
said estate. Given under my hand
this 9TH day Of December, 1850,
CHARLES T, WEBB, 49I7 4sth
TfHhEsopoRE "coosWEEL. Resistsi
Of wills for the District Of Colum-
bia: Clerk Of the Probate Court.
del3o007
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Nixon Total
Encouraging,
Stoff Says

Vice President Nixon's cam
paign staff drew new en-
couragement yesterday from
late figures on California's pri-
mary last Tuesday showing Mr..
Nixon nearing the is million
mark in votes he received.
This was in excess of 10000
over what Gov. Edmund G.
(Pat) Brown received in the
Democratic primary as a
''favorite son" candidate with
no serious presidential inten-
tions.
"As a result of the upset
victory over the Democratic
slate" said Herbert G. Klein,
the Vice Presidents press as
sistant, I'VE are confident of
carrying California if we work
hard"
Mr.. Klein noted that Gov
Browns primary opponent
George McLain. pension advo-
cate, drew more than 100000
votes. He said this represented
a protest vote to some extent
against the regular Democratic
organization, and Mr.. Nixor
would get large part of that
vote in the November election
Figures compiled by the Vice
Presidents staff revealed thai
in 10 primaries in which he
was entered formally or ir
which he received write-ir
votes he has amasSed a total
vote of 100000.
In the same primaries -four
years ago President Eisenhower
received 100000 votes, OF
more than $4,000 fewer votes
than the Vice President has
been given, the figures showed
Evening star., 1960-06-12

said appointments made so far
by States have stuck to the
one man. one woman plan, and
she said there will be more
women than ever before on the
committees.
Some territories may not
have enough delegates to stick
to the rule, she said, but this
would be a very small group.
In the past, Democrats and
Republicans have had equal
representation of the sexes on
their platform and resolutions
committees.
Mrs. Williams and the
G. o. P. move came in recogni-
ton of the fact that women
now outnumber men of voting
age. What's more, she said,
this year women will vote in
greater numbers than men.
She repeated statistics she
announced yesterday-this year
Sis per cent Of the eligible
voters are women.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BY the Associated Press

The Republican Nationa,
Committee recommended yes.
terday that women have equa,
representation with men on al
major national convention
committees.
The possible exception may
be the committee on creden-
tials, because it now has one
member from each state and
would have to be doubled to an
unwieldy size to establish the
$3.50 balance, said Clare Will
liams, assistant COP. national
chairman.
Mrs. Williams made the an
nouncement at a joint news
conference with COP. Chair
man Thruston Morton at the
windup of the national COM
mittee's meetings here.
The recommendations have
to be approved by the entire
convention committee on rules
which will meet later in
Chicago.
However, Mrs. VILLA m S
Evening star., 1960-06-12
FEC to Study
Possible Influence
In Miami Award

PHILADELPHIA, June II
(AP).-A special hearing ex-
an1iner for the Federal Com
munications Commission will
open hearings here Monday to
determine if any improper con-
duct figured in a lengthy con-
test for TV Channel 7 at Mi
ami. Fla, awarded in 1856 to
Biscayne Television Corp.
FEC ordered the case re-
viewed after the House Legis-
lative Oversight Subcommittee
heard testimony in Washing
ton that a number of channel
contests in recent years were
marked by off-the-record con-
facts with commission mem
bers.
Subcommittee Attorney Ste
phen J. Angland told the House
group in June, 1858, that in
the Channel 7 case at least
three of the four contestants
made such contacts. None of
the principals in the case was
ever called to testify.
Mr.. Angland, who had been
subpoenaed by FEC to appear
at next weeks hearings, died
of a heart attack in Washing
ton two weeks ago.
To conduct the review. FEC
called in retired Chief Justice
Horace Stern of the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court. He has
been the special hearing officer
in other channel awards under
review.
Biscayne is headed by Niles
Trammel, a former president u
National Broadcasting Co., and
is principally owned by stock
holders in the Miami Herald,
published by John S. Knight,
and the Miami News, whose
president is James M. Cox, jr,
Evening star., 1960-06-12

nominated in Massachusetts, by
a major party for a statewide
office. He was picked to run for
secretary of state after his four
opponents dropped out.
Mr.. Volpe was State public
works commissioner during the
administration of former Gov.
Herter, now Secretary Of State.
He also was the first admins.
traitor of the Federal highway
construction program during
the first year Of operation in
President Eisenhower's second
term.
Senator Saltonstall won the
unanimous approval of the L.
349 delegates as candidate for
a third term in the Senate. The
senior Senator was unopposed.
The convention approved
Vice President Nixon for his
performance in office and
pledged confidence in his ability
to lead the party to victory in
November.
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, permanent
convention chairman, was CIV
en- enthusiastic approval for
nomination as Mr.. Nixon's run
ming mate.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
9. O. P. Hit
On Slogans
By the Associated Press

Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler said yes
terday the Republicans appar-
emily will revert to slogans
and epithets instead of joining
in a great debate" with Demo-
Gratis in this years political
campaign.
Saying this was the impress
sion he got from Fridays meet
ing of the Republican National
Committee. Mr.. Butler de-
clared it was a "disheartening'
performance.
He said New York Gov. Nell
son A. Rockefeller's challenge
for Vice President Nixon to
say where he stands on various
issues indicates that the Re-
publican leaders need to dis
cuss issues and make it clear
what the Republican Party
stands for"
But almost to a man." Mr..
Butler said, "the reaction of
the Republican leaders Friday
was, Go away. Nelson. you
bother me-"
House Democratic Leader
Mccormack of Massachusetts
said, in a separate statement,
Evening star., 1960-06-12
COP. Picks
ltolion,Negro
AsNominees

WORCESTER, Mass, June
IL (AP) .-Massachusetts Re-
publicans broke tradition today
in their State convention and
nominated a wealthy con-
tractor Of Italian extraction for
governor and Negro for Sec
retary of state.
John A. Volpe, 51-year old
businessman making his first
bid for elective office, scored an
easy first ballot victory over
three opponents for the guber-
material nomination. The Re-
publicans had never before
nominated a person OF Italian
extraction for governor.
A Boston lawyer, Edward
Brooke, won the distinction of
being the first Negro ever
Evening star., 1960-06-12
GO. P. Would Step Up
Women's Chicago Jobs

called the committee action "A
very real forward step" for in
clusion of women in all the
policy-making levels of the
party.
The Democratic National
Committee took similar action
last September, calling for one
man and one woman from each
delegation on its major conven-
ton committees.
This meant doubling the size
of the committees, in many
cases, Mrs. Williams said. She
added that where delegations
didn't have enough women, the
Democrats weren't worrying
about having two men serve.
Asked about this, Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, vice chairman of
the Democratic Committee,
Evening star., 1960-06-12

I'VE will lose if we are
divided" he added.
The Vice President, who is
expected to receive the nomina-
ton, was given a standing ova-
ton at a breakfast meeting
with the Republican National
Committee. The committee
was in session here last week
to put its stamp Of approval
on arrangements for the Re-
publican convention starting
July IS in Chicago.
Considered Response
The Vice Presidents appeal
for unity was regarded as a
new response to New York Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller's chal-
lenge last .ek for a different
course ,sne part of Mr.. Nixon
and tine administration.
Without mentioning Cove.
Rockefeller by name, the Vice
President said issues should be
discussed honestly, frankly
and candidly so that we can
develop platform which rep
resents the best thinking of the
party :"
He said he was confident
that Republicans debating the
issues will discuss them and
disagree without being dis
agreeable"
AS he spoke there were re-
ports that Gov. Rockefeller, who
has said he would accept a
draft as the party's preSiden-
tial nominee, would soon be-
come an active candidate, per-
haps over the week end.
Soul Searching Stressed
This was disputed by George
L. Hinman, New York national
committeeman and one of Gov
Rockefeller's close associates.
"I can absolutely guarantee
Gov. Rockefeller won't do
that" Mr.. Hinman said.
The Vice President told the
breakfast gathering that the
present pre-convention period
was traditionally one of SOUL
searching.
"In these discussions" he
Evening star., 1960-06-12

the Republican Committees
giving Mr.. Nixon equal credit
with Mr.. Eisenhower for the
administrations program and
accomplishments lis an insult
to the judgment OF the Ameri-
can people,"
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Nixon Calls for Unity.
Invites 6. o. P. Debottes
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon yesterday invited Republican dsbat
national issues and said there room in the nav @
neope who disagree" o HN-" A0i
He emphasized, however, that the party must hscoros
united if it expects to win the presidencv in Novarh
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Lauds Chairman

He praised the work Of Sena-
tor Morton of Kentucky, the
Republican national chairman,
and said II for one think he
ought to continue to serve
right up to November"
After the meeting a Nixon
spokesman said this was not
intended to rule Senator Nor
ton out of the Vice Presidential
race. The Kentuckian, the aide
said, remains among the lead
ing possibilities as Mr.. Nixon's
running mate.
During the day the Vice
President met privately with
regional groups of the national
committee. After a meeting
with State chairmen represent
ing nine Southern States, the
group voiced its support of Mr..
Nixon for the nomination. C.
Harold Alexander Of Florida,
who headed the group, said Mr..
Nixon assured them he would
campaign in the South.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

added. sit is inevitable and 1t
is constructive that we shall
nave disagreement because if
you're going to have a two
party system in this country
you have to have room for
people who disagree"
He said he was sure that
at the convention Republicans
Will join and gather around the
platform, the policies and the
candidate selected"
I'VE know that we have the
fight Of our lives on our hands, "
Mr.. Nixon continued. In this
tight we can win. But we will
win If we're united. Well lose
If we are divided.
Proud Of Record
In another indirect reply to
Gov. Rockefeller's criticism
the Vice President said he
was proud Of the Eisenhower
administrations record and
said II intend to run on it and
to build on it." He noted this
was in contrast to the Demo-
cratic candidate in the 1852
election-"his name escapes
me at the moment" Mr.. Nixon
commented - who couldn't
run fast enough away from
the record Of his own admins
tration."
Mr.. Nixon defended the ad-
miniStration's handling of the
U-2 spy plane incident, the
position taken by MIR. Eisen-
hover at the Summit confer
ence and the administration s
defense policies which Gov.
Rockefeller indicated were in
adequate.
America is today the strong
est country militarily, the
strongest country economically,
with the best educational sys-
tenn, the finest scientists in the
world, over ALL" the Vice Presi-
dent declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
U. S. Bar Group Honors
Washington Attorney

Washington attorney John
Lord O'Brian will be honored
in Chicago today by the Fellows
Of the American Bar Founda-
ton for outstanding dedication
to his community.
Mr.. O'Brian, of the Covington
and Burling law firm, was
selected as "a lawyer of more
than so years experience VINO
has achieved national and
international renown in the
practice Of law,
The award, to be presented
at a banquet in the Edgewater
Beach Hotel. cites him for
outstanding dedication to the
welfare Of (hisl community and
the maintenance of the major
detectives Of the American Bar
Association"
Charles S. Rhyme, chairman
of the foundation, said Mr.
/ O'Brian was unanimously
selected for the 1859 award.
Mr.. O'Brian, who lives at
2l01 Connecticut avenue NV,
is a Constitutional lawyer. He
was general counsel of the War
Production Board during World
War II.
He was called to Washington
from his Buffalo law Office early
in 194l to be general counsel
for the Office of Production
Management, later named the
War Production Board.
/ AS assistant to the Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Detergents Held
Responsible for
Fouminq Water
Ry the Associat ted Press

The Public Health Service
has solved the case of the foam
ing water. but isn't sure what
can be done about it.
The service says it is house
hold detergents that sometimes
cause a glass of tap water to
collect a foaming head like @
schooner of beer. 1t says the
situation is not now regarded
as d dangerous, disconcerting
though it may be.
The foaming water has
turned up in households that
have their own wells. and II
usually indicates detergents are
seeping into the well from sep
tic tanks. In times of drought
some streams used for public
water supplies also have con-
tanned enough detergent t.
cause foam.
1t doesn't take much-aS lit
tie as eight-tenths of one par
of detergent TO 100000 gallons
4 of water.
The service says synthetic
detergents-which have bur-
geoned phenomenally in tn,
past two decades-resiSt con
ventional sewage treatment anC
conventional water treatment
While it says there is NJ
present danger, it warns tina
foaming water should be takel
as a warning to check the waite
supply for other more danger
Gus pollution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Neqro Demonstrations
Spread to Richmond

staged a demonstration in
sympathy with Southern Ne
groes. Carrying placards that
explained their cause, eight
students paraded in front of a
Woolworth store at New Haven,
Conn. One of the demonstra-
tors was Sam Bowles, son of
Representative Chester Bowles.
Democrat of Connecticut.
Negroes have no trouble get
ting served at the Woolworth
branch in New Haven.
The Yale students, three of
whom were Negroes. carried
signs which said students
protest Woolworth Southern
segregation policies" and "op-
pose segregation, support the
Constitution"
At Chattanooga, Tenn, about
80 Negro high school students
sought service at two down.
town variety stores. The coun-
tiers we're closed Immediately.
At Hampton, Va. two more
isitdown demonstrations yester-
day prompted the closing of q
variety store lunch counter
which was the scene of the Old
iDominion's first such demon
stration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Budget Proposal
For U. of Nd. Stirs
No Bio Attacks

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20 - A
proposed $20.3 million budget
for operation of the University
of Maryland next year escaped
serious criticism yesterday dur
ing close scrutiny by two Cen
eral Assembly committees.
The request, a 50 million in
crease over this years appro-
priation. is almost certain of
being reported favorably to
both Houses of the Legislature.
/ 1t was a soft sell" for the
university request as the insti-
buttons president, DR.. Wilson
H. Elkins, outlined the money
needs first to the Senate FL
nance Committee at a morning
session and then to the House
Ways and Means Committee in
the afternoon.
Armed with a portfolio of
charts and assisted by a squad
of administrative aides, DR.
Elkins completed his pitch
without meeting any local op-
position from legislators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Teumster Loses
Contempt Appeal
BY the Associated Press

William Presser, top-ranking
Ohio official of the Teamsters
Union, yesterday lost a move
to knock out his contempt of
Congress conviction.
Federal District Judge James
w. Morris who. on February 2
convicted PreSser for contempt,
turned down a defense motion
to set aside the conviction and
order Presser's acquittal.
The judge also refused to
order a new trial for Presser.
The contempt charge grew
out of an appearance before
the Senate Rackets Committee
in September. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
BY the Associated Press

Sitdown demonstrations by
Negro students protesting seq
regated food service at variety
store lunch counters spread to
Richmond. Va, today. About
$50 Negroes moved into the
lunch counter area of two
downtown stores and occupied
seats.
There were no incidents. The
Negroes were refused service
White patrons in one of the
stores received service at a
counter ordinarily reserved for
Negroes. Police stood by in
both stores.
Thirty-four students from
Richmond's Virginia Union
University occupied seats al
the counter in the F. w. Wool
worth store shortly after
am. A few minutes later, "a
sat down at the counter ir
Murphy's store, a block away
Charles Sherrod of Peters.
burg. spokesman for the stu,
dents. said his group numbered
$50 and intended to "sit al
day"
Yesterday, Yale students