davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25
(Filed January l3, 1881.

LARRY ". HUH. Clerk)
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. =
In Re Application Of JOAN AL
BRIDGE HALL, For Change Of
'Name.-Ciyil Action No. 1881, !,
OF Name. = JOAN ALDRID0E
HALL, having filed o Complaint
to MINNIE GERTRUDE HALL.
and having applied to the Court
ior ,, an order Of publication Of the
isss'' sts a., !. Gi snuas, x sHs GHSTt si 81 81.
ISEREp .SaH e,nse that II Ds,soHs sY tS.s:
or before the 9Th day Of Febru-
ary. 1861. why the prayers OF
sssa,.s ssid soTg|ei1Rii sboqS S,, not ,os Ss
Q week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The
evening Star and the Washington
saEr.ToHg ssE TRsgorsNsTi; sNsTi;rrSaSk1wss a ssuHIM55TA INT!
sisslISv sisesslSv 4 True coPy: Test:
ClARMLN ga MEN JosEFfNA coLoE. Dep.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BUILDING
SUPT.-
HANDYMAN

Experienced In boiler control and
other handywork in maintenance
Of Q building. Apply In person, be-
fore IL am, to office Of
MR.. L1BERr, 214e gath Pi. NE
Evening star., 1961-01-25
AUL AND YEATMAN, Attorneys,
1872 MunSey Building.

UNITED STATES DleTRICT COURT
Inf Probate couft:-No. Io2.236.
Administrstion.-This Il TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tsinsd from III. Iresats ceurt
ters Of Administration on the es-
tate Of CHRIsToPHKH B. POPE.
late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby, warned 70 exhibit The. same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
on or before the STD day Of July.
AID. 1851; otherwise they may
Of said estate. Given under its
hand this 9th day Of JanuaIY:
BIA. BY: MELVILLE W, STUART.
Trust Officer. lseal.) Attest:
FRANK J: BuRKART, Deputy Reg;
lister OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the. Probate
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Gas y Strset NV,

WANuIUEbou - Us Vs
UNITED STATES DlsTRicT COURT
AdministrstionGThis Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State Of Maryland. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, An
eillaYy Letters Of Administration
on the estate Of ELAINE p. HEI9-
KEEL. late Of the state Of Mary.
land. deceased. AL persons having
claims asainst the deceased are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber.
on or before the 3rd day Of July.
AID. 1851: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
S.nS sad tbs es's1s Td yen day Of undsT anu,4H my
1857 1851. ma NANCY 'Y' Il. icLaRK. $500
Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Mary
land. fSeal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGsWELL. REGISTER Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. jal1,1s.25
ARTHUR C. KEEFER, Attorney,
UNITED ySE STATES s'EssS pfsrsicT siGr COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
nistration.@This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF
The District Of Columbia has OBJ.
tained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of AdministEation; c;T;A; on the
Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same. with
thenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 9Th day of July,
AID. 1861: otherwise they may
fit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this eth day Of January;
1881. SARAH J.. DIXON, 1o1e
SiIard Cir. aIESE SiFsss wivoRsYa ssai h.DAt; a.;
Register Of wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. 1a11.19.26
Evening star., 1961-01-25

BKKPR., Arl. real estate firm; pref.
recent Ssccts. Ersd., 70 age S5;
MAG ,EMPL,,. 233A Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1961-01-25

BUS DRIVER-PORTER, colored. live
in. Apply Miss Jon after IL am.
SHAPIRO, INC. 1913 x st. NV
BUTCHER OR BUTCHERS HELPER
Stuff. exper. Excel. opportunity
with growing concern. Apply 1920
9TH st. NV
Evening star., 1961-01-25

CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA EMPL. SERV.
1341 @ NV. Suite 244. ME. s-362s
Evening star., 1961-01-25

BAKER. bench hand, experienced
on bread. rolls and Danish, etc
Night work. Also part-time man
for week ends. Call after 5 pm,
Evening star., 1961-01-25
CREDIT MANAGER

Ior large wholesale electric
{oDoer in Weshington. Must
pe thoroughly experienced,
Excellent employee benefits.
write giving full details 10
BOX 1878. Star.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
.,!IlIIJ. TIHlos; :. OWEN . soy

Shoreham Bldg.
fA1a OE.fA1 q
, 1961-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Ad-
ministration of the estate of JENNIE NIXON deceased, has
been made to this Court by ELVINA UDW Persons hav-
ing claims against the decedent shall file same in the Court or
with the undersigned within thirty (l days from this date.
date. Persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested
to make payment to the Undersigned within the said time. Per
sons claiming to be heirs or next of kin of the decedent here
in are also directed to file proof of heirship with the Attorney
for petitioner within the the above mentioned period.
Dated: December 16. 1861
ELv1NA BALDWIN
Petitioner
lALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN 1f
Attorney for Petitioner
~16-23-30-5 f. 1l
, 1961-12-16

The attention Of all employers affected by the WorkTnens
Compensation Ordinance is invited to the Fact that the law
requires Employers Report for the purpose of adjusting pre-
premiums paid for 1861, and for determining premiums for
1862, to ge filed with the Commissioner of Finance, not later
than February IS. 1862.
Forms for submitting this report may be obtained from
the Office of the Custodian, Government Insurance Fund,
Department of Finance.
Employers affected by the Workmen's Compensation Law
are urged to file their reports as promptly as possible after
December 81, 1861, and in any event, not later than February
Is, 1862, which is the final date fixed by law.
Employers are requested to furnish complete mailing adj
dresses on their reports SO as to facilitate mailing rs
A penalty Of $4,000 fine, or imprisonment for not more
than six months, or both, is provided by law for failure to file
these reports within the time specified.
PERCY DE m
Custodian, Government Insurance Fund
|2-9-16 &
, 1961-12-16

GOVERNMENT OF IRGIN ISLANDS
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas. Virgin Islands
PUBLIC NOTICE Q
Government Insurance Fund for Workmens Compensation
Evening star., 1961-01-30

and he does it all with the
greatest Of ease"
He talked the longest with
the last person in line, his
Special Assistant Larry
O'Brien. He also conversed at
length with Secretary Of
Commerce Hodges and his
newly appointed director OF
the United States Informa-
tion Agency. Edward Muir
row. whose wife is delighted
with his appointment be-
cause she always wanted to
live in Washington.
He greeted Secretary Of
State Rusk. whose wife was
out Of town; Ambassador and
Mrs. Averell Hartman, who
said they have leased Mrs.
Gordon Douglas house at
1928 P street and will move
in in two weeks, and DR..
Janet Travell. the Presidents
physician. who said that her
method Of treating his back
and that Of Senator Gold
water was a shot Of novo-
caine. Accompanied by her
husband. John Powell, she
said they would look for a
Evening star., 1961-01-30

a presidential appointee. He
had been surprised, he said
when Mr.. Kennedy called him
the day after his election
and asked him to stay on.
Mr.. Eisenhower had surprised
him by doing the same thing,
though not quite that fast.
Actually. he is appointed by
the Attorney General. He
had known this one before,
Of course, and he had known
his father. Joseph Kennedy.
since he served on the Hoover
Commission.
Richard Neustadt, special
adviser to the President, who
wrote Presidential Power"
the book that's referred to as
"the Bible" around the White
House. was there with his
wife, who was trying to find
a way to get into the House
today to hear the state
of-the- Union message. She
should take another look at
the title Of her husbands
book.
THERE WERE SOME
VERY SMALL FRY at this
social to-do in the Inner
Sanctum. The youngest was
Evening star., 1961-01-30

small house as close to her
work as possible.
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon. Sec
retary Of Defense Robert Nc
Namara, Attorney General
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Edward Day. Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Stewart
Udall, Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Orville Freeman and
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
Of the Secretary of Labor,
mingled in the important
gathering. The missing
spouses were all out of town.
FROM THE LOOKS OF
THINGS sleeveless dresses
are the last word in young
chic for the cocktail hour.
Besides the First Lady. Ethel
Kennedy was wearing a
sleeveless dress. Of shocking
pink wool. and Tish Bald
rige. White House social Sec
retary. was in a sleeveless
black silk crepe number ac-
cented with a gold and dia-
mond wheat pin and match
ing earrings.
FBI Boss J. Edgar Hoover
was there. though he Is not
Evening star., 1961-01-30

the Tobins' 4-year-old child,
one of four offspring they
brought with them. The Bell
mos brought five Of their
seven children. The Wake
Inns had their three sons with
them, Terry, 18; Alan, II;
and David, 13. The Charyks
brought their sons Bill, IL:
and John. 8.
Treasurer Libby Rudell
Smith said the largest paper
bill she has autographed to
date was one for $500 belong
ing to Mark Boyer. finance
chairman for the convention
host city last summer.
Assistant Secretary Of State
George McGhee chatted with
Budget Director David Bell.
who looks too young to be
worrying about money, and
his Assistant Director Rob-
ert Turner, who's looking for
a Washington house equipped
with a greenhouse for his
orchids, He's been raising
them for 2la years and. he
says, to raise them you have
to be either patient or rich.
because 1t takes seven years
to grow a blossom. Anybody
in Government" said George
Evening star., 1961-01-30
YOURS -
First White House Party
Is Precedent -Shutterinq

and Deputy Secretary Of De-
fenSe.
MRS. KENNEDY WORE a
simple. sleeveless sheath Of
black cut velvet unadorned
by any jewelry except for the
diamond bracelet on her left
wrist and her wedding and
engagement rings. Mrs. john
son wore a blue-green silk
brocade suit dress with q
mink collar. Both women were
hatleSs.
The President, in gray
single breasted suit and ma
room tie, said in effect to
his guests. THE reason for
this reception is the desire to
see some Of the names have
been reading about in the
newspaper. He noted that
one unsatisfactory aspect"
of getting the new admins
tration under way was the
chance to see comparatively
few Of the appointees.
"All Of YOU" he said, ARE
extremely important. The
kind Of work you do is vital
to the success of the admin
stration and vital to the
success of our country. There
fore I want the closest pos
Sible working relationship
with all members of the ad-
ministration. I hope you
will feel free to maintain the
closest contact with the Vice
President and myself. Now
If the busiest man in Wash
ington will give the OATH" he
finished with a smile. And
up stepped the Chief Justice.
Afterwards everyone in the
room applauded. Promptly
the Presidents three military
aides, Gen. Ted Clifton, USA;
Col. Godfrey McHugh, USAF,
and Comdr. Tazewell Shep-
hard. USN. approached him
and escorted him and his wife
and the JohnSons into the
Blue Room. where they re-
ceived.
Chief Justice and Mrs. War;
rem were about the 10th
couple to go through the line,
and when they had shaken
hands Mr.. Kennedy asked
them. Wont you join us in
the line?" They did.
THE LINE OF GUESTS
moved by them slowly be-
cause the young Chief Execu-
tive had relaxed chat with
each and gave a special in
trduction to his wife. He
either recalled some incident
they shared; told what they
had done during the cam
paign. or described their fu-
ture functions.
Exclaim e d one woman
guest afterwards, I'VE have
a genius in the receiving line.
He remembers everything
Evening star., 1961-01-30
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

~. President and Mrs. Ken
nedy's first White House
party was a precedent-shat-
tering, thoroughly relaxed
affair.
To begin with it was given
on Sunday afternoon, and
nobody seems to recall when
the last Sunday party was
held at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue. Ei
- Next, it was the first such
! big party for new presidential
. appointees that the press ever
knew about or, at least, was
invited to. 'a as.'.e
q Also it was. the first time
that a barrage Of photogra-
pliers functioned in the East
Room.
1T WAS THE FIRST TIME
in many years that guests
waiting to be received were
not lined up four abreast and
kept that way either in the
East Room or the corridor
below.
1t was the first time that
the press covering the func-
tion and the guests attending
1t were allowed to mingle in
one big cozy group before
the reception began.
1t was the first time this
reporter remembers seeing
any ashtrays available at a
reception. though I didn't see
anyone smoking.
1t was the first time I re-
call seeing anything besides
cakes. cookies and party
sandwiches on the buffet
table. This time there were
fresh shrimp. raw celery and
cauliflower with a mustard
dip, cocktail canapes and tiny
hot cheese patties, in addi-
ton to the cakes and sand
wicheS.
And it was the first time any
of US COR the walters, either)
had ever seen a bar in the
Executive Mansion.
At dinner parties during
the Eisenhower administra-
tion wine was served during
the meal and liqueurs and
champagne passed after
wards.
8 The Eisenhowers served
hard liquor at a diplomatic
reception in 1858 at which
the press was not present.
But no liquor was served at
the receptions which report
.ers were invited to cover.
. But obviously President
and Mrs. Kennedy have de-
cided that they are going to
offer the same hospitality to
their guests when reporters
are present as they would
naturally do if they weren't,
Evening star., 1961-01-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

or II they were living back
in their house on N street.
Hence, in addition to the
buffet in the State Dining
Room. there was a table bear
ing champagne (domestic)
on ice. Coca Cola. tomato
juice, martini glasses with
olives waiting to float, and
highball glasses beside bottles
Of scotch, bourbon and
vodka.
NATURALNESS WAS THE
KEYNOTE Of this party. II
differed in atmosphere from
previous White House recep-
tionS about as much as q
proper embassy party differs
from a military drill.
II the inner John F. Ken
nedy is a bundle of conf
dent. inexhauStible vigor, the
exterior of the man Is one
Of quiet effortless ease And
it is this natural. manner
that will set the social tone
Of this administration.
BY S o'clock, the hour the
reception was due to begin.
cameramen, cases and tripods
were set up in one area Of
the East Room. The families
Of the IA appointees to be
sworn in, plus appointees
who had already taken the
oath, filled half Of the room,
while the remaining half was
left clear for the presidential
party and the IA men who
would raise their hands to
swear to defend the Constitu-
ton.
AT $40, WITH NO MILL
TARY FANFARE, no snap
ping to attention or advance
warning Of any kind. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy
walked into the East Room
from the Green Room. fol-
lowed by Vice President and
Mrs. johnson, Chief Justice
Warren in his black Justices
gown, and the IS.
They were Deputy Attorney
General Byron CWhizzer)
White, Deputy Postmaster
General H. w. Brawley, As
sistant Secretaries Of Defense
Thomas Morris, Paul Nitze
and Arthur Sylvester, Under
secretary Of the Air Force
Joseph Charyk, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy James
Wakelin. Assistant Secretary
Of the Air Force Lyle Garlock,
Director Of the Export
Import Bank George Dock
ing, Chairman Of the Council
Of Economic Advisers Walter
Heller, CEA members Kermit
Gordon and James Tobin.
Consultant to the President
Carmine Bellino, General
Counsel Cyrus Vance Of the
Defense Department, and
Adam YarmolinSky. special
assistant to the Secretary
Evening star., 1961-01-30

McGhee, has the patience to
raise orchids" -
THIS PARTY IS A REAL
ESTATE agents heaven"
observed one guest. Nearly
everybody in the dining room
was looking for an abode:
Disarmament Director John
j. McCloy said he and his
wife would get an apartment
here, because he expects to
be- here about four days out
Of o week.
Deputy Secretary of De4
Tense and Mrs. Roswell Gil
patric also want an apart
ment. since they already
have o house on the Eastern
Shore and one in New York.
Others at the party were
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. George Ball and Under+
secretary and Mrs. Chester
Bowles, UnderSecretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Henry
Fowler, Chief Of Protocol AM
gier Duke, the new ICA dir
rector, Harry Labouisse and
his wife. the former Mile.
Eve Curie; Special Counsel
to the President Ted Soren-.
sen, Surgeon General and
Mrs. Luther Terry, Deputy
Director Of Food for Peace
Jim Symington and his wife,
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. John Connally and
Executive Assistant to the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Mike Monroney, jr.
At sos the Kennedys fin
iShed receiving, and at 6:15,
after relaxing in the Blue
Room with the Johnsons,
they crossed the corridor to
the elevator. the President
pausing first to speak to the
four young cadets here from
the academies -. Richard
Knoblock Of Long Island,
regimental commander at
West Point: Dean Jones Of
Topeka, Kans., wing training
officer at the Air Force
Academy: Ronald H. Rel
mann Of Danville, H., bri-
gade commander at Annap-
oils, and Matthew Barbour of
Berling. N. j.. battalion COM
mander at the Coast Guard
Academy.
Then John and Jacqueline
Kennedy took the elevator
to the second floor. leaving
their first White House
party. which continued with e..
out them until 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Miss BoIdrige :
To Be Honored
By ANWC

Miss Letitia Ba1drise, the
new Social Secretary to Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, will be
honored by the American
Newspaper Women's Club ct
a reception from $50 to 7::3v
pm. February 4.
In announcing the party.
the clubs president Mrs.
Sarah McClendon pointed out
the event is the first at which
Miss Baldrige viii be honor
guest since she was appointed
to the White House staff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
IN THE SER VICE
JOHN ID. SAlNI-AMOUR

path INF. DIV, GERMANY -
Army PFC. Donald Began, "a,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Began, Route 5, Chardon, recent
ly was awarded the Expert In
fantryman's Badge, the Army's
highest peacetime proficiency
award for skilled and combat
ready infantrymen.
He is presently assigned to the
oath Divisions 2lSt Infantry in
Germany.
Began qualified for the award
of the Expert Infantryman'S
Badge by demonstrating proficien-
cy in combat tactics, weapons
firing and physical fitness tests,
as well as successfully passing
written examinations on various
techniques of modern warfare.
In awarding this distinguishing
badge, the Army recognizes the
critical Importance of the ground
combat soldier in the age of nu-
clear warfare.
Began is a gunner in the in
fantry's Company D in Munich.
He entered the Army in Sep
tember 1859 and arrived overseas
in February 1860.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
Elect New Directors for Geauga National Bank =
State Tax Money
Comes TO County

Out of the SIS billion dollars
the State of Ohio spent during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1860,
So, l70,848 went to Geauga County
in form of direct payments to
local government and individuals.
The total does not include un-
employment benefits, work
men compensation, State highway
expenditures, payrolls of State
employees in the county, leases,
rents or spending on State parks,
wildlife, lakes. The various dis,
tributions Geauga got with other
major distributions:
For general governmental pur-
poSes-auto registration, S379, ,706;
gasoline excise tax, $397 SIG; local
government fund, $92, ABS; liquor
permit fees, $29, ,466; motor trans.
portation tax, $45l; total, $889, ,705.
For special purposes - School
foundation, $1,746, 800; school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

lunch program, $29,5 ,558; school
milk program, $31, 1874; poor re-
lief, $198,9l7; TB hospitals, $33;
agriculture societies, 1852:
health district, $3.50; criminal
costs, $841; total, $2,O17,5l7.
School districts - Foundation
program, $l,421 SOY; transpor-
tation, $33,631, teachers retire
ment, $237 1888; school employees
retirement, $52,Ol2; guidance and
training, Sl,8O6; total 81, ,746, 800.
Public welfare - aid to blind,
$10,1l5; to dependent children,
children, 66,934; to disabled, So
342; to crippled children, 1912;
total, $89,174.
Aid for aged - $l42,876 burial
claims, $2,l6O; final aid, $3.50;
public institutions, $lO,234; health
care, $l9,O5l; number of recipi-
ents, 1874; total, $l74,451.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

NEWBURY - James Wins, Jr.,
Route /, Newbury, was honored
here, Feb. 81, as Geauga County
winner in a points for pounds"
premier pig growing contest open
to all Ohio hog raisers.
Wins received a $1,000 feed GER
tificate and trophy at a winners
banquet at the Youth Center on
the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The
contest was sponsored by Land
mark Farm Bureau Cooperatives.
Under the rules, Wins cared for
his contest entry pigs from far
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
Camp Fire and Blue Bird
Girls Banquet Fathers

the Chester Baptist church.
S il n G erS were Polly Rich
mond, Susan Brill, jeanette
Korver and Evelyn Randall.
Table centerpieces empha-
sized the seven Camp Fire
crafts. Jalmer Johnson acted
as master of ceremonies.
Banquet chairman was Mrs.
George HutchiSon assisted by
Mrs. Theodore Szinai. Din
ner was served by t h e
Women's Aid Society of the
church.
Boy Scout Indian dancers
entertained the Russell Blue
Bird and Camp Fire girls and
their fathers Feb. % at the
Russell school. The dancers
from Newbury Troop SO and
Post SO were instructed by
their adviser, Donald Owens.
The banquet was prepared
by the Russell Fire depart
ment auxiliary and served by
members of the fire depart
ment. Indian tepee center
pieces and gumdrop totem
poles decorated the tables.
Paul BoStick was master Of
ceremonies. Co chairmen
were Mrs. Richard Dryer
and Mrs. Thomas, Jones.
NeWbury Camp Fire and
Blue Bird groups carried out
a Valentine motif at their
banquet Feb. 18 at the New
bury Unit e d Community
church. TWo-foot high trees
decorated with red and white
hearts were used as center
pieces.
Presiding was the Rev.
Theron French of the Com
munity church, and the Wo-
mems Aid served the dinner.
In charge of arrangements
were Mrs. Gilbert Brewer
Mrs. Frank Sprinzl Jr. and
Mrs. Paul Craven.
Mrs. Milton McMillen O f
Russell, program chairman
for the West Geauga Camp
Fire district, was coordinator
for the four banquetS.