davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09
7H0MAS z. O'NEILL. Attorney,
6OI Washington Building.
Woshfurfnn n q

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing a Probate CouTt.-EState Of
JOHN G. HOLLAND, also known
as JOHN HOLLAND. Deceased -
No l04.1 1877. Administration Dock
ct 2l6.-Application having been
made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament of said
deceased and for letters tesla
mentarv on said estate. by
THOMAS z. O'NEILL. it is Or
DFRED this 25th day Of October.
AID. 1861. that the unknown
heirs at law and next Of kin Of
the deceased and all others con-
eerned. appear in said Court on
Wednesday. the 9Th day of De-
cember. AID. 1851. at 1000
O'Clock AN. to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the Washington Law
Reporter" and The Evening
star" once in each Of three sue
cesSive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first
publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return
MATTHEW F; MCGUIRE; Chief
Judge Of said Court this 25th
day Of October AID. 1861 (Seall
Attest: FRANK J. BURKART.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. oc26-no2.q
Evening star., 1961-11-09
STRICT OF COLUMBIA; SEWER

STORM STORM AND i9FI sANfTGRY IihfTGR5 R59E SEWER FR
IN 45th STREET, BETWEEN
HAWTHORNE AND LOWELL tIn-
yitation No. 6E57-SD, consist. Of
PCS lin. #. 10" vitrified clay pipe
sewer; 4O5 lin. #. lS'' reinforced
concrete pipe sewer; and 90 lin.
II. basin connection. Bid forms,
plans and specifications are now
available from Procurement Office,
D. c., Room 4O4, 499 Penna. Ave.
NV. No deposit required. tPhone
Ma. $4,000, Ext. 44S). SEALED
BIDS to be opened 300 PM. EST,
November q, 1851, in Room 424.
4q9 Penna. Ave. NV.
a
Evening star., 1961-11-09

ings and loan. AcetF. BACKGROUND.
70 $4,000. POTOMAC EMPL., ell
King st, KI. 9-5O55.
Boys and Young Men
16 years and over, fun or part time
for new food drive-in in the
Wheaton.Langley and Adelphi area
ot No. call he. 4-9653 between
BOYS-VETS-TRAVEL
Progress Research Corp, nation
wide, founded 1922, offices prin.
cities. Must be 1925. neat. sin
gle: $3.50 mo sal plus bonus
start immed. No eXper. nee, We
train. Career positions. rapid adv,
group inS. Transp. furn., other
fringe benefits. Mr.. MURRAY,
193;SS. HOTEL ROOSEVELT, 2I0l
1otn 81. NV. Don't phone.
CABINET MAKERS, experienced
enly, for store fixture work.
BoNDY FIXTURE CO. "ica Can f78. 44s;
740O.
CARPENTERS = Ayrlawn Flemen-
tary School, Bethesda: end Of Oak
place off Old Georgetown I'd, Only
gooc trim mechanics need apply
see Mr.. HENLEY. Phone OIL. g.
OSg5.
CARPENTERS, capable Of perform
ing trim work. Apply CARL
FREEMAN JOB, GeorRfa ave. and
Glenmont rd., Wheaton, Nd, with
tools ready for work.
CARPENTER, exper. trim and
rough. Report Job, VIDEO, Rigs
ID. and LIST pl. ne. JU. 7-642S.
CARPENTERS, experienced; resi-
genital building, nearby Maryland
RE. 6-5740.
CARPENTER, gen. contractor needs
iirst class, eXper. all around man.
permanent employment. top wages,
TU. 2-SS6S. %
CARPENTER MAINTENANCE
Permanent Job. Large, completed
apt. project. Just across the Dis
trlct line. 612-day Wk, SIS wkly.
starting salary, paid vacations,
other benefits. Write Box 365-K,
Star.
CARPENTERS = Good mechanics; /;
must have own tranSp. Apply 629
E st. sc. or call JU. 9-5161.
CARPENTERS, work in the District: /:
report ready for work at trailer on
H ST. Sc, corner Alabama ave. sc.
Ask for MR.. MCGUIRE.
CARPENTERS, experienced: good
wages, steady work. Call FE.
3-9l50 for job location.
CARPENTERS, experienced fin
ished trim man. Apply in person
with tools ready to work. WILL
LIAM BUILDING. 1923 Eastern
ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
CARPENTER, to act as Service
Manager for large construction
firm. Permanent position. ALDRE,
INC, 365-Ol00.
CARPENTERS C2), heavy construc-
ton. Report TO South Capitol and
Eye SITS. sc. $500 per hour.
CARPENTERS
Min. yrs. eXper. in finish work.
Own tools. No police record. Age
25-55.
o. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1924 F st. NV, 4th Floor
NO FEES
M NOT TET EpETnNE
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Boys and Young Men
10 years and over, fun or part time
iorf new food driYe-in in the
Wheston-Langley and Adelphi area
ot No. call he. 4-9653 between
Evening star., 1961-11-09

NUTRI-BIO for more healthful
living, Call to see nutrition film.
JE. G-S944.
PORTRAITS in oil, painted from
your photos, Sl4.95: comp. to any
500 painting. LA. B-9257.
PRACTICAL NURSE will care for
your elderly loved ones while you
work; , or & days week. Sc
area. Reply Box 356-K. Star.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AREA,
VIII care for ] or - children from
age 3 up VIII. 2-7O5s any time
ROOM FOR CONVALESCENT. with
board quiet home. in Falls Church
area. JE. 81 $50
UNIQUE PERSONALIZED jntroduc-
tion service for unmarried adults.
all religions. RE. 7-35O4, Monday
through Friday, IL pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
ATTORNEY
AUTO BODY MAN

Excellent working conditions,
disqualification and insur-
anCe. 5lz-day week. Call
ME. Ferebee, AP. 10000,
JUSTINE NIGH SON
OLDSMOBHE.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
HELP MEN

Manufacturing and
Supply Unit of the
Bell Telephone Sys-
tenn" located in South
east Baltimore near
Harbor Tunnel offer
ing suburban living
with minimum travel.
INDUSTRIAL-Open-
ings for graduate
Engineers on assign
mentS involving
Office Work Measure
ment, Simplification,
and Procedural An
alysis. Also opening
in Wage Incentives.
M E c H A MIC Al
Opening for graduate
experienced in Manu-
featuring Engineer
ing on electro-me-
chanical products in
volving procurement
and development of
manufacturing facil-
tiles.
These are career opportuni-
ties to share in new develop
ments in the constantly
grow ing communications
field.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
WILL NOT be responsible for
PROPOSALS

OLDsMOBILE 1861 Hol. sed., Serial
No. 6O5W-03564. will be sold for
the highest bid received by or be-
sfore ) pm, Nov. Il, Colonial Olds,
l24l 9th Street NE, Washington,
D c., where the car may be seen
during business nours. W. A. VAN
BANKER. Collection Manager.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
EQUIPMENT REPAIR
FURNISHING SALESMAN

Must be fully experienced for per-
manent position; 5-day week, with
excellent earnings. Apply Mr.. Pas
sero 3rd floor BOND CLOTHING
l331 p st NV
Evening star., 1961-11-09
BOYS-VETS-TRAVEL

CARPENTERS = Ayrlawn Eiemen-
olace off Old GEORGETOWN I'd. Only
gooc trim mechanics need apply.
see Mr.. HENLEY. Phone OIL. g.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
WESTERN ELECTRIC
$500 BROENING HIGHWAY
BALTIMORE % MARYTANn

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
NABRIT
Howard President
Hailed by 5000

Very Rev. Edward B. Bum,
Georgetown University; DR.. Paul
%. Carr, Teachers College; the
Right Rev. Monsignor William
]. Mcdonald, Catholic Univer-
sity, and DR.. Leonard M. FL
stad, Gallaudet College.
Also DR.. Richard D. Weigle,
st. Johns College, Annapolis;
DR.. John T. Williams, Maryland
State College; DR.. Martin D.
jenkins, Morgan State College,
and DR.. Robert P. Daniel, Vir-
GINA State College. Represent
atives of SO learned societies
educational associations and
alumni groups from throughout
| the Nation also were present.
Secretary Ribicoff conveyed
the greetings of President Ken
nedy and promised the univer-
sity the continued support" of
both the Chief Executive and
the Health and Welfare De-
partment.
Calling on DR.. Nabrit to pro-
ject his dreams for Howard
in all directions. Mr.. Ribicofi
recommended enlargement Of
the university's graduate pro-
gram, making doctor of philos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Auto Injuries
Fatal to Woman

A District woman whose car
struck a tree on Georgia avenue
extended near Wheaton last
night died less than five hours
later at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County Police
said Mrs. Dorothy Mae Nelson,
35, of 1886 Howard road Sc,
died at4 am. An autopsy was
scheduled today by DR.. Frank
]. Broschcart, county medical
examiner, to determine the
cause Of death.
The hospital said that Mrs.
/ Nelson was admitted to the hos
tpital with multiple injuries, in
Guiding a fractured pelvis, and
shock.
( Mrs. Nelson was driving south
on Georgia avenue State
Route 81 about 11:20 pm.
when the car ran off the right
side Of the road, about 200 feet
south of Bel Pre- road, and hit
the tree, according to Police
Pvts. Robert Lowry and Frank
McAtee.
A man riding in the car with
her escaped with only minor
injuries and was released after
treatment at the hospital,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Showers Break
Record Heat

The cool air and showers
that moved through the Wash
ington area last night ended a
warm spell during which rec
ord highs for the year were set
on two successive days.
Yesterdays top reading of SO
degrees was the highest this
year. 1t exceeded by four de-
grees Mondays record high for
1861.
Clearing today is expected to
bring a maximum of about 80
degrees. The Weather Bureau
said a high front moving east
ward into the area will bring
sunny and mild weather to-
morrow.
The 88-degree mark yester-
day was five degrees under the
all-time record high for this
date, set in 1915 and again in
1860,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Move for Redistrictinq
Session Is Set Aside

Montgomery County Demo-
cratic precinct chairmen last
night tabled a resolution call
ing for a special session of the
Legislature to consider redis-
tricting of the State.
The resolution, introduced by
Walter Hansen, was tabled by
a voice vote of the so chair
men attending.
The measure asked Gov.
Tawes to call the session to
reconsider action on the issue,
one of the most controversial
that face the Legislature this
year.
The legislators redistricting
law-setting up an Eighth
Congressional District in Prince
Georges and Howard Counties
is under attack in several
parts of the State. A petition
drive to nullify the law is being
led by the Montgomery League
of Women Voters.
Another resolution backing
the petition drive was tabled
last week by the Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Public improvements rang
ing from a $3.50, 900 Schoolroom
to an $500 bassoon we're sought
last night as Arlington resi-
dents argued about how the
county should spend its money
next year.
But three diverse and lnflu-
entail groups, the Chamber of
Commerce, Apartment Owners
Association and Civic Fedora
ton, agreed that tax rates
should not be raised.
Opposing any general in
crease in teachers salaries, the
apartment owners went further
by insisting that the proposed
$685. million county budget be
slashed by at least 5 per cent
Where is there any COM
parable institution or industry
that guarantees annual salary
increases simply for being or
The job another year?" they
asked.
However. spokesman fol-
other organizations, firmly
backed by the Chamber Of
Commerce, Endorsed the basic
$4,50O-7, 400 scale advocated by
the school board.
Economies Urged
The chamber urged thai
economies be effected in othe:
phases of the school bulge
and in county government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

County Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
The measure is scheduled for
reconsideration at the commit
tees next meeting on May IL
Supporters of the attempt to
create a new formula for re-
diStricting claimed that the
new law discriminates against
populous portions of Maryland
Opponents of the proposed
redistricting petition argue that
a referendum would force ar
at-large election that might
result in another Congressman
for Baltimore.
Meanwhile, in Baltimore, the
State League of Women Voters
moved to support efforts which
would put the issue on refer.
endum in the 1862 general cleo.
ton. In Howard County, Re.
publicans started a drive tt
collect 1000 names on petit
ton forcing the issue to a vote
To force a referendum. TO-.
900 signatures are needed, thu
Associated Press reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Guards Kill
FIeeingD.C
Prisoner
RICHMOND. Apr

RICHMOND. April 26 (AP) i.
A 33-year-old prisoner at the
State Farm in Goochland Coun-
ty was shot to death yesterday
in an escape attempt.
The prisoner, Charles Edward
Thornton of Washington, who
had a wife living in the 1000
block Of Eighth street NV,
was one of three who fled from
a detail working at the site Of
Goochland's new medical CEN
ter near the county courthouse.
Thornton suffered buckShot
wounds and was dead on ar
rival at the State Penitentiary
Hospital. He was serving an
eight-year sentence for burg
larry and an additional 10-year
sentence as a third offender.
He was sentenced April 10, 1866
from Fairfax County.
The two other prisoners who
escaped from the 44-man work
gang were recaptured after two
hours freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Alexandria Housing
Project Stalled Again

civic groups charge that they
are responsible for renewal de-
lays by saying the city's re-
newal planning office is to
blame.
The council approved a mo-
ton by the mayor telling Mr..
Williams to study the Old Town
request, and one by Mr.. Dun
can calling for a meeting of
the council and the authority
to investigate the renewal de-
lay.
The council May 9 will con-
slider a proposed code of ethics
for appointed city officials.
The code, among other pro-
visions, would bar appointees
from owning slum properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
ArIingtonions Debate
ALLEGATION of Funds

operations, especially in plan
ming.
It stressed that even though
rates remain the same, the bills
of many taxpayers will rise be-
cause of reassesSments, and it
noted that this re-evaluation
together with new construction
will produce nearly 50 million
in added revenue next year.
In response to a statement
that of 40 cities surveyed. Al
lington ranks among the high
est in expenditure per school
child, county board member
Herbert Brown commented:
Probably, if you could get
the admission officers of the
| top so colleges in the country
| to gather in a candid discus
sion, they would put Arlington
High School among the top Is
in the Nation. You get what
you pay for.p
Hazardous Facilities Seen
Frank Mann charged that
children attending John Mar
shall elementary school are en-
during hazardous, obsolete IA
cilities while pupils elsewhere
are enjoying frillS.
/ Pleading for addition of q
multi-purpose room, he assert
ed that conditions at the school,
constitute an affront to prin-
cipleS of democracy and equal
ity of opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
6 Are Elected
Howard Trustees

DR.. James M. Nabrit. jr.,
inaugurated today as president
of Howard University. is one of
six new members elected to the
university's board of trustees.
Other new members of the
12-man board include:
Frank D. Reeves, special as
sistant to President Kennedy:
Judges Scovel Richardson and
Lawrence E. Walsh of New
York; Asa Spaulding of Dur
ham, N. c., and Mrs. Sophia
Jacobs of New York.
Those reelected include:
Judge Myles A. Paige of
Brooklyn; Miss Pearl Buck of
Perkasie, Pa; DR.. Richard w.
Hale of Chestnut Hills, Mass. !:
William J. Kennedy of Dur
ham, N. c.; DR.. Floyd w.
Reeves of East Lansing, Mich,
and Paul r. Williams of Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

ophy degrees available in all
major fields"
In an obvious reference to
the results of longtime segre-
cation in public schools. the
Secretary also said Howard
must keep its doors open to
an increasing number of ap-
plicantS who have been handi-
capped by poor academic-and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Lewis H. Henderson, associate
professor of English at Howard
composed a poem for the in
auguration.
The work. titled "On the In
augural of DR.. James M. Nabrit,
! jr., as President of Howard
University, April 26, 1861" held
the hope that May he and
Howard help a troubled world
toward fellowship for all, this
prayer we ask"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Foirfox Board Hears
Varied Budget Advice

from Leonard A. Abrams, who
argued, however. that it should
not be in the summer as sug-
geSted by Mr.. Woodson.
Tax Rise Opposed
Criticism of the budget came
from a number of speakers
who urged the board not to
raise taxes.
Colin H. Mcintosh, who read
a statement supported by the
county Taxpayers Alliance, said
that taxation in Fairfax is
increasing at a rate dispropor-
tionate to county population
growth" He warned that
governments also, face fiscal
collapse when they resort to
taxation beyond the practical
capacity or willingness of tax
payers to bear more taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
JobIess 5 Years,
Miner Seeks First
u. Stood Stamps

WEIGH, w. Va, April 26
(AP).-An unemployed coal
miner who last worked five
years ago became the first ap-
plicant today under President
Kennedy's emergency food
stamp program.
Wearing work clothes and a
jacket, Edward Levy, 48. ap-
piled for himself and his wife.
The Levys. who live in the
nearby coal-mining town of
Roderfield, have no children.
Mr.. Levy was the first of
some 35 applicants waiting
when an office opened to begin
processing applications fol-
stamps. The stamps will be
exchanged at grocers for food
WEIGH is the seat of the
Southern West Virginia coal
county of Mcdowell, an area
of chronic poverty, caused by
mine unemployment. Mcdowell,
is one of the areas picked fol-
pilot program tryovts of the
administrations food STAMP
plan.
Gov. w. w. Barron and Di-
rector w. Bernard Smith Of
the State Department of Pub.
lie Assistance spoke to the ap.
plicantS and welfare workers
who began the certificatior
process.
/ Gov. Barron called the star
of the program a giant ster
forward on the hard road tt
recovery" from West Virginia's
economic ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
To Discuss Assembly

David Scull. former chair
man of the Maryland Repub-
lican State Central Committee
will moderate a discussion of
the activities of the General
Assembly at a meeting of the
Montgomery Federation of Re-
publican Women at s pm.
Tuesday at the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
By JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax County supervisors
heard a variety of views on the
county's proposed S57 million
budget last night.
They ranged from proposals
to increase the school budget
to one that the entire budget
be cut back to avoid fiscal
collapse"
Fifteen speakers appeared to
give their views for the second
and final hearing on the budget
for the 196l-62 fiscal year. The
supervisors must approve the
budget by the end of June.
Several speakers urged the
board to include more money
| in certain areas such as child
guidance and the Babe Ruth
/ League.
Increases Urged
F. Shield McCandlish, rep
resentative of the Falls Church
Fairfax Child Guidance Clinic
asked for an appropriation Of
/ $50,000-$6.000 more than last
year-to support two new pro.
grams.
! The clinic this year begar
helping youngsters who are
habitually in trouble or emo.
tionally disturbed and those rs.
Gently released from menta
institutions, he said.
Another speaker, A. H. Neu.
berg, president of the Northern
Virginia Babe Ruth League
asked the board to provide
$4,000 for the leagues worE
with its SO major and 81 minor
teams.
Two speakers asked for add.
tional funds in the school budg.
ct. Jerry Busch Of the Fall
Church High School Student
Parent Teachers Association
argued that driver trainini
should be included in the reg
ular school curriculum rattle
than in the summer school a,
now proposed.
Support for the pre-primar,
program proposed by Schoo
Supt. w. T. Woodson but GU
out by the school board cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Appeals Board
Expanded to Il

The Districts Board Of Ap.
peals and Review has been ex-
panded from 10 to 81 members
The Commissioners yesterday
agreed to the addition of three
members in order to ease the
boards chore in handling ap.
peals from the city'S new build
ing code.
Added to the board were:
James A. Wiley, an attorney,
Elmer L. Klavans, a builder
and Philip o. Pace. an archi.
tect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Educator to Leave

LEXINGTON, Va, April 26
(AP) DIR. Edward D. Myers,
SO, will resign as head of the
Washington and Lee University
philosophy department to be-
come cultural attache at the
American embassy in London
The announcement came from
DR.. Fred C. Cole, university
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
School Boord Approves
Leland Replacement

A new SIS million school to
replace the present, Anticipated
Leland Junior High in Chevy
Chase. was approved unani-
mously last night by the Mont
gomery County Board of Edu-
cation.
Construction is not expected
to start until 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
NABRIT
Continued From First Page

OOnLlnueu rEOm rHSL age
branches should take up a
larger share of the task. But
all the people should join in it,
too. White people. North and
South, should continue with
the readjustment Of their atti-
tudes. They should be edu-
Gated, encouraged and enlight-
ened. :"
Centennial Nears
DR.. Nabrit said Howard is
prepared to lead the way.
To-day" he declared. I'VE are
only six years away from the
Howard University centennial.
1t therefore seems appropriate
for me to express in a few
words out of deep sense of OBJ
legation to the dedicated white
Americans who. believing in
the inherent dignity Of all men.
established this university and
others similar to it at the close
Of the Civil War.
He suggested that Howard
will proceed along a number Of
new lines, among them urging
that "a new study with a new
focus and orientation be made
Of the Negro in the United
States in every respect"
DR.. Nabrit told the inaugu.
raj gathering that Howard car
provide the scholarly means tt
do this Notwithstanding the
amassing of information or
interstate and regional migra'
ton, cultural contributions
economic status, trade unior
movements, employment prob,
lens, and Negro political &C
Invites.
Sees Important Tasks
There is important work Il
be done in the internationa
field, also" he added. H
pointed to the fact that IA pc
cent of Towards student
come from so different coun
tries, many of them from
areas which have only recentl
achieved political independence
and which remain undevelope,
in various ways"
The problems of some o
these people are quite simila
to those which occupy the at
tention of Negroes in the Unite,
States" he added.
I'VE hope to intensity GU
work in this area swiftly" h
declared.
Community Effort
In other words, under D.
Nabrit, Howard and its person
mel will no longer confine the
activities to the campus, bU
will begin an era Of total com
munity participation.
Also present at the inaugu
ration ceremony was Healtl
Education and Welfare Secre
tary Ribicoff. Among the LOCI
college heads attending wei
DR.. Wilson H. ElkinS Univel
sity of Maryland; DR.. Thoms
H. Carroll. George Washingto
University; DR.. Hurst r. Andel
son, American University; tt