davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES
EDWIN SHELTON, Esq, Attorney
1911 X st. NV,

N THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District Of Column
bia, Holding a Probate Court. In re
RICHS. also known as Katherine NJ
Friedricks, Deceased. Administra-
ton No. 9S7lq, ORDER NISI FOR
SALE OF REALTY. Edwin Shelton
and Edward F. A. Schmidt, Exec
utorS of the Estate Of Katherine
NJ. Friedrlchs, also known as
Katherine NJ. Friedricks, deceased.
having reported the sale Of Lot AZ
in Square 1912, improved by
premises No. 1925 Ordway Street,
Northwest, in the District OF
sum OF Eighteen Thousand Dollars
(SlS,000 .0OD, all cash, subject to
the payment of a real estate bro
ker'S commission Of five per cent
(5eC of the sales price thereof,
II is BY the Court, this 9th day Of
February, 1860. ORDERED, that
SAID sale be ratified and confirmed
by the Court, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before
the Bird day Of March, 1860. at
1000 o'clock, m, at which time
hisher offers viii be considered
will be heard in Motions Court,
provided a copy of this order be
published once in the Washington
Law Reporter and once in The
Evening Star Newspaper at least
ten days before said last men
toned date 81 LUTHER W.
YOUNGDAHL. Judge. tSealD A
true Copy. Attest. AILENE NJ.
IVORY, Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court. fel5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
OFFICE MANAGER
$500 TO $1,000 PER YR

Assume complete charge OF all once
and collection duties for en- inter-
national organization. Applicant
must be % to As WHITE. and
have a background in the collec-
tion and cfice manegeElent field
Guaranteed salary plus bonus in
centive. Some travelling involved
For confidential interview. call Mr.
BAKER, RE. 1850 bet. 10 am
orI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
ASSISTANT

To promotion mgr. 1854 mo. Ex.
perience not essential. 20-3i
(whitel. his. grad. Mr.. MESE.
ROI. Elk. 3-O512.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
,REDIT-coLLEcT1oN

Attention-Loan Company Men:
CAPITOL CREDIT CORPORATION
is seeking additional experienced
personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
AUTO BODY MAN

Permanent position wlnew car
dealer, plenty of work Call Mr
TAYLOR, AP. 7-5lO0. RESTORFF
MOTORS. 12l5 BALTIC. ave, Col
lege Park, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

SkRN lCEhAN. CXpeF., Tor FEiglC.
aire appliances. salary, or share
bases, co benefits immed open.
ing Apply in person, J. R EN-.
RIGHT CO, 46lS Leland st, Oh
Oh, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

4 representative Of Collins Radio
Company will be in Washington
February 30-22 to interview ap-
plieants for several attractive
enEineering openings at Dallas in
Collins Texas Division and Alpha
corporation. q subsidiary OF Col
Inns. AL positions require a
minimum Of BSEE. with advanced
degrees desirable. and experience
varying with each position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

and put Al lacquer finish on
woodwork Good conditions Sober
only. Ask for Mr.. KUFF, NE
S-33i6; SUNDAY after q am,
IN AOASI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

No outside vork-no night work.
No car necessary-no Saturday
work
No more than 40 hours per week
Liberal fringe benefits including
retirement program.
Sslary range. $4,000 to $500,
plus monthly incentive plan.
Contact Mr.. Ford-sT. $4,000
1928 z St. NV, Suite 400
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Unanswered Phone
Kept rs Years

ELIZABETH. N. ]. (AP).-
Louis T. Mackessy is listed in
the telephone directory again
this year. But no one has
answered his phone since 1885.
Mr.. Mackessy, a young law
yer. vanished without trace 25
years ago during a Bermuda
cruise. He was declared legally
dead nine years ago.
But his brother, Noel, keeps
the phone intact. Just in case.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

the State Department to tour
Europe in Glass Menagerie"
and Miracle Worker" Con-
ME Francis visited . French
village whose church steeple
was damaged by an artillery
shell. "German?" Miss Francis
asked -. mo-" said the priest.
"Napoleon's."
Junius Spencer Morgan, who
died last week, served in Lon
don during the war. There the
exclusive Lambs Club was asked
to admit American servicemen
to membership. as a boon to
Anglo-American relationship.
Commander Morgan was pro-
posed, and appeared before the
membership committee. An
aged secretary told him:
Seems to me we once had a
Morgan as a member. An
american, too. I'll check it."
He checked, and came back
with the report:
Your father, J. Pierpont
Morgan, was a member of The
Lambs. He entered you for
membership on your 2ist birth
day. And all your dues have
been collected and paid up as
of today"
. M&
John Steinbeck will write Spe-
cial material for John FearnIey's
new revue, Anyone We Know"
F.. Mike Ellis, of the Bucks
County Playhouse, will produce
Come Blow Your Horn" on
Broadway. with Warren Ber-
linger in the leading role =
Arthur Godfrey will appear in
the new film version Of State
Fair" Charles Luckman,
the California architect, is in
New York for the premiere of
"Unsinkable Molly Brown"
He's one of the shows hackers.
Ray Stark, the Aim producer.
bought the Humphrey BOgart
home. Recently, he gave a
party there to celebrate the
premiere Of his film "Suzy
Wong" 1t was a big party, un-
der tent. complete with or
cheStra and with the richest
Hollywood notables among the
guests. At 10 pm. the butler
said that q neighbor was at the
door. Stark found his next
door neighbor, Art Linkletter,
holding up a cup to borrow a
cup Of money"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Georgetown University in 1949,
said that with today's rapidly
changing technology, one OF
the greatest services a college
can render is to teach their
students no VITO learn"
Another speaker, Robert H.
Carleton. executive secretary
of the National Science Teach
erS Association, agreed with
the NASA official and said that
only in the last few years
have the American people be-
come alarmed about scientific
education Of our youth.
Mr.. Carleton attributed this
Evening star., 1960-10-26

United Nations Conference,
said that most of the experts
in the relatively new sicence of
space study and related fields
have attended a hidden col
lege" of on-the- job-training.
Learning After College
Most of us learn the most
important things after the
completion Of our formal edu-
cations" DR.. Hagen told the
Society for Personnel Admins
tration at the Army and Navy
Club. 1925 I street NV.
The scientist, who earned
his doctorate in astronomy at
Evening star., 1960-10-26

concern to the Soviet Unions
successful orbiting of the first
Sputnik. The American schools
were blamed for a lack of man.
power in science, he said.
To Offset present made
quacies and prepare for the
future, Mr.. Carleton said, about
20 different groups inaugural
ed research programs to find
out just how the schools can
be aided in the teaching of
science.
K-12" Program
One very important trend
that has come out Of this re-
search Is what is called the
"K-12" program kindergarten
through 18th grade). Mr.. Carle-
ton said. In the past many
students have entered college
with only a general science
course and perhaps a year or
so of biology.
With the K-12 program SCI
ence would become increasing
ly integral at ever level of
school. as are the traditional
three RS" he said.
Mr.. Carleton said that an
other important trend which
has been developed is the
shifting Of objectiveS in the
science courses from streSSing
products and processes and
placing more emphasis on prin-
cipleS, bases and modes of
scientific inquiry"
He said that the "renais-
sance of the laboratory" will
not only help the students
learn the theories of science
but also increase interest IN
the study. The inclusion of
new Ceacnlng me0la Sucn as
films and television are helpful,
too, he added.
Aside from new methods Of
teaching, Mr.. Carleton said, the
certif1cation Of science teachers
must be uniform throughout
the country and the standards
for those teachers must be
raised. mo longer can we
afford teachers who achieve
q bachelors or masters degree
and then coast for the rest of
their careers" Mr.. Carleton
said.
He said that f1ve-year pro-
grams up through the masters
degree should be compulsory
for teachers and constant
training should continued
throughout their careers. He
added that the taxpayers will
have to be willing to pay teach
ers higher salaries.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
North Koreu Demund
Is Rejected hY u. N

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Oct,
rs (AP).-The United Nations
Command today rejected an
other Communist North Korean
demand that U. N. troops be
from Korea.
Speaking at the 129th meet
ing Of the Joint Military Armis-
tice Commission, United States
Maj. Gen. Marion L. Dawson
told the Communists the U. N.
Command "iS prepared to with
draw its forces from Korea
when the conditions for a last
ing settlement have been full
filled not before"
Evening star., 1960-10-26
THE LYONS DEN
What's So Secret?.
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. Thomas E
Dewey attended the Alfred E
Smith memorial dinner the
other night. He took his place
on the line waiting to shake
hands with Cardinal SpelIman
Gov. Rockefeller, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and Senator Ken
nedy. Il was on that receiving
line for IL years." said the for
mer governor of New York. Ex-
cept for a few pounds and some
barely noticeable distinguished
locks of hair. he looks little dif-
ferent from the boy prosecutor
Z first met Is years ago.
And then it happened, as it
must to all famous young men
A stranger said how well he
looked: Whats the secret of
your looking so young?" Mr..
Dewey seemed a bit taken
aback. With a faint trace Of a
smile he said: Its no secret.
! am young"
At the dinner. Mayor Wagner
made witty. brilliant speech,
referring to Nelson Rockefeller
as a politician who'd come I'D
from the bottom, step by step,
battling adversely all the way
until he'd made it. IF you want
to know what real adversely is"
Gov. Rockefeller replied to the
Mayor, "just try entering a
Republican primary" Then he
whispered to Wagner: And you
forgot followed Gov. Averell
Hartman"
&& -
Producers and actors have
taken long strides toward mu-
tual understanding since those
days when Helen Hayes moth
erhood was deemed not "an
act Of God" Ethel Norman
will become a grandmother this
winter. She just notified the
producers Of Gypsy" that she
will take leave Of the show and
fly to the hospital in Colorado
as soon as her daughters labor
pains start.
Tom DOoley. the doctor from
Laos, attended the premiere of
Face Of a Hero" because he
wants the star, Jack Lennon,
to portray him in the Aim
biography.
The King and Queen Of Dem
mark were guests of honor at
an Overseas Press Club recep-
ton. Carol Ohmart, the TV
actress, attended and Queen
1ngrid spent much time talking
to her on the receiving line.
Miss Ohmart had said she was
there to study the queen, be-
cause she would soon portray
a queen on TV. I'm afraid"
the queen replied. you'll learn
nothing from studying my type
of queen"
=
Recently John Huston, di-
rectlng The Misf1tS." wanted
a closeup showing Eli Wallach
easping for breath. Wallach, a
Method actor. first did II push
ups Wallach's wife. Anne
Jackson, has been invited by
Evening star., 1960-10-26
THE END OF A VESSEL

The splintered wreckage of the Inflated Two
Brothers, strewn along the rocky shOreIine
at Point PinOS, near Monterey, Calf, shows
what happened when the 42-fOOt fishing
vessel ran aground in fog. The bodies Of
two of the fOur-man crew were found; two
are still missing.-AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Spuce-Age Emphasis
Seen Education Need

major problem obtaining properly trained scientists
for industry and today is communicating
college faculties he kinds of things them convey
to their students top official of the National Aeronauttcs
and Space Administration said last night.
DIR. John p Hagen, director of NASA's Office for the
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Recently John Huston, di-
recting The Misflts." wanted
a closeup showing Eli Wallach
easping for breath. Wallach, a
Method actor. first did AZ push
ups =. . Wallach's wife, Anne
Jackson, has been invited by
Evening star., 1960-05-25
By the Associated Press

Admiral Arleigh A. Burke
said yesterday recent threats
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and Red China increase Amer
ica's need for another large
$293 million attack aircraft
carrier.
Maybe Red China will be
unleashed now." Admiral
Burke. the Chief of Naval
Operations, told a Senate Ap-
preparations Subcommittee
The group is considering the
$39 billion defense money bill
for the year starting July /.
Under friendly questions of
several Senator'S, Admiral Burke
urged funds to start building
another carrier which was
eliminated by the House when
1t passed the big annual appro-
priation.
Senator Stennis. Democrat
Of Mississippi. led of the Sen
ate move to approve the car
rier funds by saying a carrier,
when armed to the teeth" is
about the best insurance we
can get. against the trouble
spots expected all over the
world in the next decade"
"Yes, sir" Admiral Burke
agreed. Nobody can tell
what's going to happen now.
Khrushchev made it clear that
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Admiral Burke Urges
Funds for New Carrier

he's going to make trouble
everywhere"
Admiral Burke predicted
that both Russia and Red
China now will apply pressure
against nations that permit use
of their land bases by the
United States and other free
world nations.
The admiral said some Il
attack carriers now have sew
eral hundred Navy aircraft
aboard and that they could in
flict terrible nuclear damage.
Our carriers have more
aircraft than the Soviet ha;
long-range bombers," Admira
Burke said.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Sikh Chief Arrested
For Planning March

NEW DELHI, May % (AP). q.
The Sikh leader, Tara Singh,
was arrested last night in the
Sikh holy city Of Amritsar
and accused of a breach Of the
peace. He was said by author
tiles to be planning a march
to Delhi at the head Of his
supporters.
His communal party-Akali
Dal-has been demanding a
separate Junjabi-Speaking state
in which Sikh community
would be in the majority.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SEAMS TO NE
Questions and Answers
Bring Quick Solutions
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Here we have a letter from
a girl who has trouble max
ing things meet-at the mid
riff. We have a solution to
her problem.
Another plea for help
comes from a bride-to-be
who is near Mysteries over
the finishing of her wedding
gown. There's no need for
her to be distressed by but
ton loops, if she follows in
structions.
Il
Question: want to make
a tWo-piece dress consisting
of a slim skirt and loose just
below waist-length, jacket.
I love this length and it's
the most f1attering for my
figure, but, since l wear half
slips, everytime I reach up
for something my bare mid
die shows. I can't wear a
blouse because the jacket
buttons in the back and it
really looks like a dress.
l sew well and am able to
change patterns. Do you
have any suggestions other
than wearing a full slip,
which I hate?
Answer-Why not change
the skirt into combination
one-piece skirt and slip? (see
illuStration). Before cutting
skirt, extend it from the
Waistline so that it ends
just below the bustline-a la
Empire style.
Also extend darts to this
point. Make this extension
large enough in size so you
can fit it properly after it's
cut.
Then, using rayon or silk
lining fabric in matching
color, make a simple camisole
top with bust darts and mar
row straps.
Next, attach to new skirt
and it will look and fit like a
dress. Also, to keep jacket
from slipping forward. since
it isn't fitted, make lingerie
straps on it to catch dress
straps.
\ Il
QuestiOn-Im making my
wedding dress and until now
everything has gone smoothly
but now I'm at my wits end.
For days I've tried to make
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Here's furniture to live d1tfLy-fr years com Open stock Ethan
Allen by famous Bdmter brings warmth and charm every your home
BEDROOM living and dining And there's much to choose from
you'll find exactly the pieces you need the perfect solutions to your
tive and storage problems Ethan Allen built Of selected rock MAPLE hand
rubbed rich brown nutmeg One Buy the best buy Ethan Allen at
Mayer Co.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

button loops out of button
hole twist for the back and
the sleeves and I'm in tears.
The thread keeps twisting
and becomes so Snarled l have
to cut it off and start all over
again with new thread before
I've made two loops.
At this point I'm ready TO
put the dress aside and forget
the whole thing. What can
I do?
AnSwer-You'd better SIM
mer down and brush the tears
away before you try to do
anything or you'll have one
soiled, spotted wedding dress.
Buy yourself some beeswax
notions counters have it in
small quantity for home sew
ing.
AS you are making the
loops, run the beeswax along
the length of the thread from
time TO time, pulling the
thread taut as you do so.
This helps straighten the
thread and Keeps it from
getting twisted and snarled.
Don't try to sew with a strand
of thread that is too long.
Beeswax is great but it's not
a miracle worker.
Copyright, 1860, Field Enterprises, In,
Evening star., 1960-04-27

~-SN sNN " 80 @%--~A
only expect more showers
and humidity.
You will find the residents
Of this charming city dress
with much more taste than
is seen in Washington. Black
is a very good color choice
there.
There are so many faScinat-
ing points of interest in and
near the city that anyone
really needs months to take
everything in.
In the French Quarter
(Which is very well located in
the center of the city, are
intriguing antique shops (the
prices are high but it's such
fun to look and practically
all the best restaurants as
well as the night clubs are in
this section.
There are very good stores
Evening star., 1960-04-27

which can not be entrusted
to the hot temperatures and
uncontrolled spin of the aver
age apartment-house sup
piled machine.
I would like to hear from
readers as to how well the
new type of washing ma
chimes, with automatic dis
pensers and variable tempera-
ture controls, have worked out
for them.
I am expecting my third
child this summer and would
like very much the convience
of not having to wait around
for the exact moments and
cycles (which I always miss
to add bleach and fabric
Evening star., 1960-04-27

softeners to the endless baby
wash.
However. my husband is
afraid that the repair bills
on the machines with the
automatic features will be
very expensive. Have readers
found this to be true?
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Record Wanted
I. X. p, Washington

7. n. r, " USTIIIVLUW
A relative gave me a As
rpm. record by Johnny Cash
You Dreamer, You"-No.
4-41371, which I liked and
valued very much, but before
I had an opportunity to en-
joy it, I broke it. Do any of
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Black Stains

Mrs. r. N. MEG, Springfield
Would someone please tell
me how to correct the black
stains which collect around
the bath tub. Nothing I have
used does the job.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Washing Machine

Mrs. r. w. H.. Alexandria, Va
I am about to move from
an apartment to a house and
am looking forward to the
purchase of my first wash
ing machine. l do all my
own wash; diapers, towels,
sheets, husbands shirts, etc.,
and in addition, I have a
great deal of hand wash
Evening star., 1960-04-27
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
How Lucky You Are
To Mrs. L. j.. Maryland
Ms. ]. B.. WdShinQton

How lucky you be going New Orleans. If you
have been there before I'm you'll love and
realize why it is called Americas most interesting city"
have lived in New Orleans, but have been there
many times.
August YOU will find the weather is like Washington
Evening star., 1960-04-27
yellow

Mrs. NJ. K, RiUerddle
Please let me know how
I can get the yellow" out
of a little baby's knit suit.
The original color is either
egg shell white or oyster
white.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

in New Orleans and if you
like shopping, you can do
much better on buying clothes
there than locally.
In closing, I would like to
say again to expect some
hot weather but I think
you'll find your visit to this
exciting city most rewarding.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

you readers know where !
might be able to get a copy7
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Reds Hand in Many Demonstrations
Held Aimed at Stirring Dissension

subjected to mounting abuse
and ridicule. Misguided and
ill-informed persons, posing
as alleged experts on Com
munist subversion. would
have it believed that the
party is a shattered, broken
and threadbare group of
harmless misfits. Nothing
could be further from the
truth.
THE war between COM
munism and the free world
is not fought with bombs or
other tangible weapons. 1t is
being fought now by sub
version through the medium
of ideas.
1T is not an accident that
the greatest concentration of
Communist workers has been
found in three fields-educa-
ton, unions, entertainment.
These are the areas where
ideas flourish and thinking
patterns are formed.
'"The Communists are not
the only purveyors of an
alien theology in our midst.
Nor are they the sole sub
versive element which seeks
to capture the minds of
Americas youth.
In recent months, still
another dangerous threat
against decency and life has
asserted itself with renewed
vigor on the American scene.
I refer to the hate groups, the
rabble rousers and other law
less elements which have
dedicated themselves to ma
ligning, intimidating and ter
rorizing vast Segments of our
population.
Invariably, these hate
mongers attempt to drape
themselves in a cloak of pa
triotism, but their real objec-
tive is to destroy the very
American ideals which they
claim to uphold. They preach
'mobocracy' - disrespect for
the law, for our Constitution,
and disregard for the welfare
of Others"
Former President Harry
Truman is quoted by a New
York Times correspondent as
having said in Ithaca. N. Y,
this week that Communists
Evening star., 1960-04-20
WILLIAM S WHITE
Democrats in Dilemma on Kennedv

cratic Party. Thus an extra
ordinary dilemma confronts
them all, on the unhappny
likely assumption that religi-
GUS differences will be more
and more rubbed up as
the preconvention campaign
goes on.
In these circumstances a
Democratic convention rejec-
ton of Senator Kennedy for
the presidency might offend
great groups of Catholics.
An acceptance of him for the
presidency might be used by
many who are anti-Catholic.
or who oppose having a
Catholic President, as an
argument to 60 Republican.
But the most dangerous
thing of all would be for
the convention to wind up
with Senator Kennedy no.
where on the ticket. If he
should adsmantly refuse the
vice presidency. it would be
taken to reflect his own
belief that he had been un-
fairly treated because he is
a Catholic. But if he should
accept it the religious issue
might be largely neutralized
since there is no evidence Of
any deep feeling against a
Catholic for Vice President.
This, at any rate. will be
the argument hurled cease
leSSly at Senator Kennedy
from every side of his party.
1t will require a most colos-
sal determination to resist
it to the end.