davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28
ARTHUR C. ELGIN
30 WAshinEtOn Loan 4 Trust Bldg

HARRY M. HULL, Clerk)
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS.
TRICT COURT for the District Of
Columbia.-In re: WILLIAM C,
DUDROW, Patient Mental Health
No. 271-61. = ORDER NISI. =
JOHN r. HALL, ancillary commit
tee. having reported to the Court
receipt of an offer to purchase
real estate described as Lots 2
22l2 Charming Street NE. Wash
inston, D. c.. for the sum OF
Twenty Thousand Dollars (S20,-
00O.0W. Five Thousand Dollars
(S5,000.00) cash to be paid at
the date Of conveyance, the pur-
chaser to give q first trust Of Fiji
teen Thousand 5,0OO.00 Sc
cured on the premises, payable
One Hundred Fifty Dollars
Isl $1,000 per month to be ap-
piled to interest at the rate of
Six per cent $3.50 per annum and
principal, with privilege of pre-
payment, said committee having
recommended acceptance OF said
offer, 1t is by the Court this 26th
day of July, 1861, ORDERED,
that said offer be accepted and
the sale ratified and confirmed
contrary, or a higher offer for
said real estate acceptable to the
Court be made on or before the
14th day Of August, 1861, at
1000 am, in Motions Court, at
which time higher offers will be
considered and objections to said
sale heard; provided, that a copy
OF this order be published once in
the WaShington Law Reporter and
once in The Evening Star. publi-
cation to be made at least ten
10 days before the last-men-
toned date. IS DAVID A. PINE
Chief Judge. lSeal) A True
Copy. Test. HARRY M. HULL,
Clerk. BY. CARMEN c. HYLAND,
Deputy Clerk. jy2S
Evening star., 1961-07-28
CITY OF ROCKVILLE, MD.

CITY OF ROCKVILLE, MD.
Sealed bids for ADDITIONS AND
ALTERATIONS TO THE ROCK
CREST FIELD HOUSE, ROCK
WILLIE, ND. will be received by
the City of Rockville, Md. until
II o'clock noon, E.D.S.T., Monday,
August Z, 1861, at which time they
will be opened and publicly read
aloud at the City Purchasing
Office. 120 s. Washington St,
Rockville, Md. Separate bid pro-
posals must be submitted for
furnishings. General Contract
Work, Resilient Flooring Contract
Work. Painting Contract Work,
and Plumbing Contract Work. All
bids, must be accompanied by a
bid bond or certified check in the
amout Of ten per cent Q0FO Of
the proposal. Plans, specifications
and bidding information may be
Obtained at the City PURCHASING
Office. BY: ROBERT B. SHAWN,
Purchasing Agent. iyo8
Evening star., 1961-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES
lcON1lNuEpl
LAMBERT 4 NORTHR0P,
Attorneys.
208-216 Munsey BldE.,
Washington Z, d. G.

NFllGQ july %. lJDl4
IN 4Hh HARSX UN1TND N 5Fa4Es Egth f5fsf f6fsfh1cr
Court for the District OF Column
bia. = WALTER r. HARDISTY.
Plaintiff. VS.. ANTHONY ADDISON:
il living. ct oil. Defendants.-Civil
Action No. l206-6l.-Order Of
Publication The object Of this
suit is to remove cloud on title
to real estate situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia and known for
assessment and taxation purposes
as Parcel ?i4/l46; On motion Of y
the plaintiff it bpnsrn Is tnis Ara ,bay gay
defendant ANTHONY ADDISON.
II living. cause his appearance to
be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays. oc-
curing after the day Of the first
publication Of this order: other
wise. the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default. PRO-
VIDED . COPY Of this order be
published once a week for three
consecutive weeks in the Wash
Evening Star before said day; and
It is further ORDERED. that de-
PENDANTS Unknown Heirs, Devisees
and Alienees of ANTHONY ADD1-
SON. II he be deceased. cause
their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule
day occurring after the expira-
ton OF three months from the
dav Of the first publication OF
this order; PROVIDED q COPY OF
this order be published twice a
Washington Law Reporter. and
The Evening Star before said day.
DAVID A. PINE. Chief Judge.
1Seai.I Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL,
Clerk. BY AMELIA G. SHANNON.
Deputy Clerk. jy2l ,2S-au4. / / -sel S
Evening star., 1961-07-28
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON.
Auctioneers. ILL z st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY WITH BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1903 ELEVENTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 300 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of q deed OF trust re-
corded in Liber No. 11423, at
Folio 3S6. OF the land records of
the District Of Columbia. we shall
mrsbbAtyTO m IL front TEF Ef ths fEnST PTe%ss;. nSY. on
FIFTEEN O'Clock PM. Lot
l26), in George W. Barrv's sub
division OF part OF Square (aS6l.
as per plat recorded in Liber 10.
Folio 81. Of the records of the
Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. SUBJECT
TO right Of way over the rear
sasDo..s sst ,nd Of sSif S4b lot 8sb for 3, asy
for similar usage over the rear
(4l feet of Lot (25l.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH
Deposit OF $500 cash or certified
check REQUIRED at time of sale
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty davs from date OF
sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser after five
dAvs' advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in
the District OF Columbia. or de-
posit may be forfeited. or without
1orfeitine deposit. trustees may
avail themselves OF any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser; further particulars at
time Of sale. Adjustment of real
estate taxes and water rent to
date OF sale. All convevancing.
recording and revenue stamps,
etc. at cost of purchaser.
JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Handle sales Of electrical control
equipment TO Federal Government
includinE, Navy and to eorporate
accounts.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Territory: Washington. Baltimore.
Noriolk. ; years minimum expert
ence required. Salary commenSu.
rate with qualifications. Liberal
bonus.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
HELP MEN

BRICKLAYERS C2). top wages. first
class: call evenings. 10. 1910.
CARPENTERS, only thoroughly ex-
per. IN all types Of repair and
remodeling WORK. LA. 9-6q16.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
House Guest At Home Of PancIhots

Mrs. Helen Fellbaum, who has been visiting her sister, Vivian Pan- chot, and brother4in-law, Russ Pan- chot for the past week, plans to return to her home in Whittier, Calif., June g.
 Mrs. Fellbaum's 15-year-old son, Larry, has been with his aunt and uncle the past nine months. He at tended the high school here as sophomore. He will return to Whit tier with his mother Young Larry said he would ike to return as he likes it here.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Flag Ceremony
 Inspiring Service

Members of the local Boy Scout Troop and officers of the Elks Lodge here presented program Wednesday evening honoring the flag of the United States, at Flag Day ceremony held at the Elks Hall.
 The inspiring service, which traced the origin of the flag from its first inception to the present flag with its 50 stars, was attended by small group of people. Exalted Ruler Bob Dawson opened the serv- ice. He was followed by Past Ex- alted Ruler Eldon Lester, who traced the history of the flag, and as he narrated, six members of the Boy Scout Troop carried a flag to the front to the accompaniment of appropriate music supplied by Mrs. Ali MadSen at the piano.
 The flags were the Pine Tree" the Snake" the Congress Colors," the original Stars and Stripes" the 15-star flag, and the Star Span- gled Banner. Troop members par ticipating were Michael Daniels, Mike Canup, Steve Franklin, Good win Trent, David Kraft, and Donald Darnell.
 Other officers in the Lodge also participated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Homer Features Water Festival

An event billed as the Kachemak Bay Water Festival will be run off at Homer, Alaska, July 1, 2, and 4. The event is sponsored by the Homer Chamber of Commerce.
 The Festival will feature a pirate treasure hunt, with pleasure craft entered in a search of the nearby waters for treasure" Boat racing will also be features as will hali- but derby. Air and boat tours will be provided.
 Fireworks also are planned.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Tourists Welcomed At Fox, Alaska

A trailer, 40x8foot, was moved to Tox, Alaska, yesterday, and will be Alaska's first Hospitality Center. Tox is located on the Alaska high way.
 Fred G. Bearden of Anchorage, and his wife Maxine will manage and operate the center under a four month contract with the State of Alaska. Their duties will include greeting incoming traffic from across the Canadian border, an- swering questions about travel and attractions in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

On display in the Center will be Eskimo and Indian exhibits, pie lures of various Alaska regions and attractions, mounted King Salmon and King Crab, jade boulder, and other articles of interest. Informa- tion from towns and facilities all over the State will be available.
 Hot coffee will be served at all times, free of charge. Hours will be from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

RENEE GUERN JUNEAU, presently understrdy to Mary Martin Broadway the Rodgers and Hammersen hit Ine Sound of Mus has just completed her first recording for Wl Records On this album Miss Guern introduces song for the 18th State Home Is Where My Heart Is."
 pioneer Alaskan family has appeared radio both Hollywood New York reev tasteful handling of challenging roles and diversified material
 Claibe Richardson music for the
 Miss Guerin "Wha wanted to record something ballad Alaska ballad country It's bit wild in pot growing exciting fresh and always home Maybe that's paradox but it's how it to me and how wanted it in s0ng."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
NOTICE

Wittich, White and Unger do here by challenge Lester, Ballard and
 W. Kraft to a match bowling game Thursday, June g, at 7:30 p. m. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME Box 686
 Kodiak, Alaska

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game will be tag pink salmon the side of Kodiak and Afognak Islands this coming Tagging will be done during weekly closed periods from the latter until about mdAugust seine operators inter- bidding please contact Bob Simon at the Alaska De- partment Fish Game Commercial Fisheries Division, Box 6S6 Kodiak, for particulars Phone 4S6 -22Ss.
Evening star., 1961-04-01


Opening lead: Diamond 10.
Put yourself in the West
seat. You expect to win a trick
with the ace of trumps, and
you are sure that your own
hand will not provide a sec
ond trick. What can you do to
help your partner win a trick?
The most important thing
to do is to forget about the
ace OF trumpS for a short time.
Declarer wins the first trick
in dummy with the ace of dia-
monds and returns a low
trump. When South plays the
king Of trumps from his hand
you must play your deuce of
trumps calmly and without ap-
parent thought.
Misplaced Ace
The idea is to get South to
misplace the ace of trumps.
South will undoubtedly lead a
club to dummy in order to lead
another trump toward his
hand.
East once more plays a low
trump, and South has a terri
BILE problem: Does East have
the ace or does he have the
jack Of trumps left? South
may very well decide to play
the queen of trumps on the
assumption that East started
with AK. And if South
swallows this bait he will lose
two trump tricks.
Contrast this with the way
the play would normally go:
West wins the first trump
trick with the ace. Declarer
later gets to dummy and leads
the 10 Of spades for a finesse
against the jack. The finesse
works, and South makes the
slam. Quite a difference!
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AA2 V7652 D1os8 &s54S
What do you say3
Answer: Pass. The ace of
trumps is a potent card, but
you need a trifle more than
one ace to respond to an OPEN
ing bid.
(copyriEht, 1851, Gen. Features corpD
Evening star., 1961-04-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
verbs similar in meaning to
each other. For each word In
the numbered list below, there
is a word Of nearly or precisely
the same meaning in the let
tered list. If the word lettered
"a" means nearly the same as
the word numbered "5," write
this down as 5-A. When you are
finished, check against the an
Swers at the end of the column.
NOTE: Score 10 points for
each correct answer; 100 is an
excellent score; 80 is good.
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word in
your dictionary; then try using
them in your daily speech.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Prevent FineSse
By Refusinq Trick

Each article this week has
dealt with the ace of trumps.
Remember that this card will
win a trick whenever you
choose to play it; you don't
have to be in a hurry.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A10986
7KQJ4
1AQ6
&AQ
WEST EAST
AA2 AJ43
37652 093
11098 D7532
%8543 %10962
SOUTH
AKQ75
VA108
oKJ4
&KJ7
South West North East
MT Pass % Pass
"a Pass 6A All Pass
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Answers: IF: 2-J; 3-H; AID;
5-A: 6-1; 7-B; &c: &C; 10-E.
William Morris has chosen
10 Of his trickiest word games
and puzzles for the family,
party or solitaire play. For your
copy Of the pamphlet. simply
send a Self-addressed, stamped
envelope plus 10 cents for
handling to William Morris,
TOP TEN WORD GAMES, in
care Of this newspaper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14

was made in Atlanta last week
where he announced a coming
campaign to force integration
of Atlanta hotels.
The main compulsion behind
his continued announcement.
aside from that of lost prestige
as a result of the action at the
National Baptist Convention
session in Kansas City is the
growing realization that there
is not going to be any split in
the National Baptist Conven-
ton. This conviction comes
from the fact that Rev. Gardner
C. Taylor has since publicly an
nounced that he will have no
part with any group ATTEMPT
ing to split the convention as
lead by Rev. Jackson, and has
called upon all Of his followers
to become united in helping the
National Baptist Convention
Program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Negro Woman -.
Continued from Page One)

NCOHIIHueQ from rage One)
Committee of One Hundred
Women and a member of the
Committee for Foster Homes for
Negro Children.
AS chairman of the Virginia
Conference of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, she was in
charge of the first II Negro stu
dent sassigned to previously all
white schools in Norfolk and d.
rected a workshop to help them
prepare for school desegrega-
ton.
Her activities also include
membership on the board of di-
rectors of the Southern Regional
Council of Atlanta, Georgia, the
board of the National Council of
Negro Women and chairman
ship of the National Achieve
ment Awards Committee of the
Daughters of Elks, IBPOE of
the World.
On October 9th, a luncheon
will be given in her honor by
the Norfolk Negro Business and
Professional Women's Club, and
in New York City on October
29th she will receive the nation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Advocate

Continued from Page One)
sissippi without the help of any
civil rights organizations in
creased the Negro vote in the
state from almost nothing to
upwards of $4,000 while at the
same time contributing to the
development of the most salu-
tary period in race relations
in the history of the state.
The activities Of such organiza-
tions were largely responsible
for bringing this period to an
end.
The organizations represent
ed by Rev. Martin Luther King
have become symbols of re-
sistance and their activities are
deferring rather than fastening
the development of a climate of
opinion in which heal progress
can again be made in civil
rights in this state.
& The development Of salutary
conditions in race relations such
rs existed during the period
from 1912 to 1864, increases
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
See King
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
and largest auxiliary of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. An
auxiliary composed largely of
youth to whom he has had the
greatest appeal.
Since the close of the annual
session of the National Baptist
Convention in Kansas City now
little less than a month ago,
where he was prominently iden-
titled with the forces determined
to elect Rev. Gardner c. Tay-
lor of Brooklyn, N. Y, as Pres
ident of the Convention, the ac-
tivities and pronouncement COM
ing from Rev. King are pointed
to as evidence of an almost
frantic effort On his part to re-
gain the prestige lost because
of his custer as First Vice Pres
ident of the Baptist Training
Union.
Among those items pointed
to is the fact that Immediately
after the Convention which saw
the reelection of Rev. Joseph
H. Jackson as president, Rev.
King threatened to sue Rev.
Jackson for an alleged libelous
statement charging him with
being the leader Of the incident
in the convention hall in Kansas
City which lead to the death of
one of the delegates to the con-
vention. At almost the same
time he also announced that as
result of the reelection Of
Rev. Jackson he was heading the
organization of a movement to'
split the convention.
The next announcement, COM
ing a few days later, was from
a meeting held in Nashville.
Tenn, which he called, attended
by some of his chief lieutenants
in the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference, along with
leaders of other civil rights or
CARNATIONS. From this meet
ing he announced an all-cut
drive to double the Negro vote
in the south, and a renewed
campaign of sit-ins, kneel-ins
freedom rides, boycotts, and
other forms of protests and
demonstrations.
A few days following the
Nashville meeting he called
upon the Attorney General CT
the United States for an i'm
mediate investigation of Incl
dents in Mississippi growing
out of the activities sponsored
by his and other civil rights
groups, where he charged that
Negro citizens of the state are
living under reign of terror.
His very latest announcement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
Jamaica 0pts Out
From The Christian Science Monitor

Great Britain's hope of forming an economical
ly-viabe and politically unreasonable federation out
of its West Indian island possessions has apparent
ly been dashed by Jamaica's decision optng out of
the projected nation
AS result, new thoughts are urgently needed
on what to do with the dozen tiny islands that dot
the Leeward and Windward passages of the Carib-
bean. Alone they stand prey to rougher winds than
the occasional tropical storms which have so fire.
quently ravaged crops and cities on the islands,
Grouped together, the islands stand the chance of
solving some of the economic and political tests
facing the Caribbean today
Jamalcas decision means that London will now
push ahead with plans for full independence for
that lovely Caribbean isle. But there are questions
lingering over the vote. Rural Jamaicans wanting
out of the projected federation outvoted the urban
Jamaicans in Kingston who saw benefits from the
federation True, Jamaicans would have had to sup
port the Hedging federation's first steps-but in
the long run, they would probably have benefited
from the arrangement.
1t would be worthwhile for London to ask
whether or not the Jamaica decision is reversible
But unless and until Jamaica voters reconsider
tnelr action, any new formation Of West Indian
islands would surely propel Trinidad into keystone
position. AS the only other island of considerable
size In the federation grouping, Trinidad chafed
somewhat under Jamaica dominance of the island
chaln-resultmg from the fact that the latter COM
posed half the population and half the land area
Whatever happens in the London talks on ia
malca.s independence and on the future of fedora
ton should be in accord with snoring up the eco
nomlc and political bulwarks of the scattered island
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
lew Peace

Continued from Page One)
president" Tshombe has asked
him to officially inform the GEN.
trail government that Katanga
proposes talks in Leopoldville.
Mr.. Khiari also said Katanga
now was willing to permit Wis
it's to Katanga army bases by
a cease-fire military subcom-
mission - move previously
ruled out by Mr.. Tshombe al
though the subcommission has
visited all UN installations IN
the secessionist province.
Mr.. Khiari said Mr.. Tshom-
be might be one of two Katan-
ga ministers going to Leopold
Vile for talks on Katanga's
place in the Congo.
The ministers were expected
to leave no later than Friday
night if the central government
of Premier Cyrille Adouls
agrees to see them, he said. Mr.
Tshombe had given him a ver-
bal message asking him to Of
ficially inform Mr.. Adoula's
government that Katanga pro-
poses to open the talks in Leo
,oldville.
81 think if we manage to
bring the two administrations
together we will have taken a
very great step toward solu-
ton Of the Congolese problem
by peaceful MEANS" Mr.. Xiii
ari told the press conference.
Cali other problems resulting
from a cease-fire become Sec
ondary."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
SayAfriean
(Cnnfir,1nd from Do no OnnN

ships and bursaries to take
young Africans to the United
States.
"Some Of these offers have
been thoroughly welcome"
said Mr.. Lockwood, longtime
leader in furthering education
in Africa.
"But where they tend in the
direction of drawing off stu
dents from the indigenous
(native) institutions, they have
threatened to obstruct the
growth of these institutions.
"It cannot be wisdom to
hamper such growth. Philan-
thropy and misdirected gener-
osity can prove disastrous.
Happily, signs have appeared of
a greater sense of discretion
and discrimination in these
awards"
DR.. Lockwood, member of
Britian's council of the Over
seas Development Institute,
said in another phase Of his
talk that primary and second
airy education in British Africa
tends "to be modelled on the
traditional British Pattern
which nowadays provokes crit
icism as perhaps unrealistically
irrelevant to the immediate
needs and hopes Of an emerging
country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-14
The New NAACP Chief Counsel

The recent news from up in New York City
announcing the appointment of another lawyer to
succeed Thurgood Marshall as Chief Counsel for
the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People was among one of the greatest sur
prises which we have had in recent years, and has
since been for us the cause many reflections
and attempts at contemplation
What has caused the moments of reflection
and contemplation is the fact that the position of
Chief Counsel for the NAACP has been raised to
the highest pinnicle of honor and remuneration in
the eyes of the Negroes of the country by the work
of able Negro lawyers, beginning with the late
Charles Houston with the finishing touches sup
piled by Thurgood Marshall. There could hardly be
any lawyer now, the least worthy of the title who
could not follow the paths and precedents estab-
lished by Houston and Marshall in the field of
Constitutional Law.
Another cause of our reflections and contem-
platlon was the comparison of the opportunities of
Negro lawyers to be retained by the big banking,
Insurance. industrial and business concerns and for
membership in the great law firms of the nations,
which as compared to such opportunities for other
lawyers is all but non existant.
Having reflected and contemplated from every
angle we are frankly unable to see where the fail
ure of the NAACP to appoint another Negro law
yer to what is perhaps the biggest legal Jobs
among the few open to Negro lawyers, has con-
tributed anything towards the advancement of
Colored People in this country.