davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNUAL MEETING OF sharehold-
ers Of the WASHINGTON PER
MANENT SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. win be held at
the office, 1921 F st. NV, MAY
10, 1881. at 2 pm, for election
i OF directors, and any other bust
ness that might come before the
shareholders. Polls open from
10 am. to ] pm.
ANTIQUES-shoW and sale, spon-
Sored by .Soroptimist Club Of An
'napols for civic service. state
Annoy, Annapolis. Nd, Friday
ard Saturday, April 2S and %,
from ! am. ia. 10 pm. Sunday,
Refreshments. free parking. Ad-
mission s1.00
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
IS Ios any debts inquired By anyone
sIATTERY, 4645 Lewis ave- suit:
land. Nd. Sas
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
ether than myself. MANUEL RIOS
,172S @ St. NV. washington, D. c.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
an ord er dated April %. 1861, has
been issued by the undersigned
sutnoriLinE the name Of the Gas
Der 234s71, owned BY HEBBR B
OSBORNE, of which WaShineton,
q. c. iS the home port, to be
ehanEed TO HAZEL v. ROBERT
:; WERNER Deputy Collector in
Charge, washington, d. c,
Evening star., 1961-04-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO: FRANCES s. WIDRK, $500
18th st. NV, Silver Spring, Nd
record owner Of Lot s. So. 5lo
known as Premises 44S o st. NV
pursuant to provisions Of Act OF
congress OF May ] 1906 entitled
An Act 10 Create Board for
the Condemnation Of Insanitsry
Buildings in the District Of Co.
lumbia and for Other Purposes. D."
as amended, the Members OF Board
nave investigated into sanitary
condition OF building at premises
mentioned above, This bldg. mas
been found. as result OF such
lnVestieation 10 be IN such inSani-
tary condition as to endanser tie
healfh or lives of occupants or
persons living in vicinity, and
same Is hereby condemned. From
and after fifteen days after a
COPY o. this order is affixed Ia
Saio bldg. or part thereof IL shall
be unlawful for any person to oc-
cupy this bldg unless within said
period the conditions which LED
10 condemnation Of bldg. have
peen remedled and Oroer mas
oeen cancelled or unless time
Within. which said bldg. or part
thereof may be lawfully occupied
mas been extended by special
order Of this Board. BOARD FOR
GONDEMNATION OF INSANI.
TARY BUILDINGS. ap262T,@s
Evening star., 1961-04-27
AUCTION SALES
ANTIQUE
AUCTION SALE
AT
THIEVES MARKET
SO N. GLEBE RD., ARL., VA.
ACROSS FROM TOPS
ONE DAY ONLY
FRIDAY, APRIL %
& p M TIL,

INSPECTION THURSDAY, APRIL
27th, II NOON TO 10 Pm.
Fabulous stocks from Miami, Flor
ida, collection Of Martin Mendoza
Of over 40 years in the making
Contents: period bow-front in
laid mahosany sideboard; S-day
chime clock, small inlaid corner
cupboard, . sets OF Chippendals
chairs. 8 Period solid end chest
Of drawers: . Chippendale wall
cabinets. early Chippendale mir
rorS, EXQUISITE 4-panel Chinese
screen: Queen Anne tables: small
Chippendale side board with brass
gallery; dozens Of VitreneS and
Commodes ChiDpendsle dining
room table: dozens OF early
bTonzes; exquisite pair Of Meissen
vases, esrlv silver candPlabrsS
cut-glass Astral lamp: dozens Of
pieces Of Early Cantonese and
rose medallionS; Eariy Sheffield
SILVER, collection OF early pewter
large brass and copper pieces
worries, wood carvings; hundreds
Of Chinese objects. Early Currier
and Ives prints, carriage lamps
and thousands Of items too nu-
merous TO mention.
ra11nn.{nA - 49,.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

BORED? Want to meet new friends
and attend weekly parties? Phone
D1. 7-l934 and 1885 after 6 pm,
ask for BOB
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Collection Of Ovel
30 Rare Paintings

THoS. J. OWEN 4 son,
AuctioneerS, III Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

TRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
SOUTH SIDE OF WYOMING AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST, BETWEEN
TWENTY-THIRD STREET, AND
CONNECTICUT AVENUE, FOR
MERLY KNOWN AS 2l50 wYO-
MING AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1892,
Eoilo 2s2: ct seq, Of the land rec
ordS Of the District of Columbia,
ano a. the request Of the party
secured thereby: the undersigned
ton. in front Of the premises on
FRIDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
THIRTY $500 O'Clock Pm.
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of
Solumbis, and designated as and
nelng All OF Lot 81. in L. r Tut
tles subdivision Of part Of the
traet OF land known as The
WldowG Mite" as per plat re-
corded: In Liber Governor Shep-
nero. Folio l63, Of the records Of
the Office Of the Surveyor Of the
rear 3 feet by full width Of said
lot, condemned and taken for alley
purposes BY proceedings in Dis
trtct Court Case No. 6e6. in the
united States District Court for
the District Of Columbia. Subject
70 the covenants that the build
lnE line Of Wyoming Avenue be
liked At the distance Of 40 feet
SCUM OF the Southerly line Of
ssaio Avenue. that no building,
fence or other obstruction be
erected hAfuRan aatd
as Aforesaid, except such as are
allowed by the building and park
ing regulations OF the District OF
Columbia. ALSO, part Of Lot ! lQ5,
IN John n Nolan's subdivision OF
Lot Al, Washington Heights,"
and OF Lot 80. in Tuttle's subdi-
vision Of part OF widows Mite"
as per plat Of said Nolan's sub
dlyision recorded. in Liber No. 80,
Foiio 100. Of the records of the
Ri,se. RELiles o. the Surveyor Of the
follows: Beginning for the Same
on the Southerly line Of WyoninE
Avenue at the NorthWesterly cor
ner OF said lot and running thence
NortheaSterly along said line OF
said Avenue 15 feet: thence South
easterly at right angles to said
Avenue, 1877 feet TO an alley;
thence Southvesterly along said
alley Is feet TO the Southwesterly
corner Of said lot and thence
horthWeSterly- along the westerly
line. Of said lot. 167 feet to the
beginning. Subject 10 agreement
recorded. in Liber I17s, Folio 354
among the land records Of the
District Of Columbia fixing the
pulldlng line 40 feet South Of the
Southerly line OF Wyoming Avenue
NOTE: At the date hereof the
anove-described land k deSienated
on the records Of the Assessor OF
the District Of Columbia for tara
sion purposes as Lot $50, in Square
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
posit OF S2,600.00 will be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. All conveyance
ING recording, revenue stamps,
etc.' at cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale TO be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale,
otherWtSe the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the
RISK and cost Of defaultinE pur-
chaSer. after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in WASHINGTON,
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK.
JAMES P. BENFER, Jr.,
wee President and Trust Officer
ap25.27, 2a-my2.4
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
Evening star., 1961-04-27

home, sac 50. It. SOFAS Cleaned,
$3.50. Repairing. LA. 9-7349.
EYEGLASS FRAMES, 81; lens, s.:
temples, soc; reading glasses, SSc.
N. Y. JEWELRY, 7l9 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
AUCTION SALES
THoS. J. OWEN l. SON
AuctioneerS, III e st, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING. BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NUMBER AS o STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. lUl24
Folio All, ct SEQ, OF the land rec.
ord s Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will sell, AT public auc.
tion, In front Of the premises
on WEDNESDAY,, THE TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, AID
1861. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM
the following described land anc
premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated a,
and being Lot So in HeitmulleI
and others subdivision OF lot,
in Square 5l2, as per plat re-
corded in the office Of the Sur.
veyor for the District Of CoIum
6ia, in Liber c. II. B.. at Folio IS
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH A
deposit Of $500 will be required
al time Of sale Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale All conVeyanc.
ing. recording, revenue stamps
etc, at cost OF purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the
rig Int to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of deiaultinE pur.
chaser after five days advertise.
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in WashinEton
Evening star., 1961-04-27
ROGER W. EIsINGER,
GnrrinA nrA

IS
postponed until MONDAY, THj
FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1861, A
THE SAME PLACE AND AT THl
SAME TINE
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

ACHILLES cATSONIS.
Attorney for Party Secured.
SIS 18th St; NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

HARD-SHELL CRABS now beipe
served at THE ACHORAGE, east
end OF PatuXent River Bridge,
across from Benedict.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB-Besut.
air-cond. studio, Shoreham area;
So wkly: white, HU 3-bS0n
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Plans drawn by expert: reasonable.
Please call LO. 7-4453. bet. $3.50
Evening star., 1961-04-27

JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB-LeaTp
to dance. meet new friends: 1-hr.
cialS. ARTINT g. CONSUELO
STUDIO, 1747 Conn. ave-. Ho.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

INTRIGUE, Meet many new single
friends, without revealing your
identity. Write NANCY LEE, P.O.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
PERSONALS
ALBERT DANCE CLTB :

ALBERT DANCE CLUB - Special
rate for new members: 90 lessons,
$40. Call US today at Elk. 3-4444
ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE wax
lng UP on time? CALL KAY,
Wake-up or Telephone Answering
Service, AID. 2-l464
Evening star., 1961-04-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
IsEs 26l2 HAML1N STREET
Evening star., 1961-06-27

there was no danger to
motorists.
Elsewhere in Utah, a 100
acre blaze raced up the foot
hills Of the Wasatch Mountains
southeast Of Salt Lake City.
Two fires In the Boise Ma
tional Forest Of Southern Ida
no burned $500 acres before
being controlled.
Other Large Fires
A 110-acre fire was bruning
in Apache National Forest in
Eastern Arizona with $40 men
on the fire lines. Another 100
acre blaze was reported in the
New Rivers Mountains, 40 miles
north Of Phoenix.
In Nevada, II fires started
by lightning Sunday blackened
500 acres. The largest burned
$50 acres in Delamar Valley,
about 100 miles north Of Las
Vegas.
Electrical storms caused 36
fires Of less than an acre each
in El Dorado and Amador
Counties of Northern Califor-
MIA. All were controlled except
an 80-to-100-acre brush fire
in Western El Dorado County
and a 400-acre forest fire near
San Luis Obispo in West Gen.
trail California.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Peace Corps Troinees
See Challenge Ahead

thorny problem in Peace Corps
activities.
Although CARE-the private
agency administering the Co
lombian projects not a re-
ligious organization. many
other potential Peace Corps af-
filiated among private groups
working overseas do have re-
ligious missions.
The question has been raised
whether Government money go
ing through Peace kCorps to
those organizations would be q
violation Of the constitutional
separation of church and state.
Mr., ShTivec said that since
Colombia is overwhelmingly
Roman Catholic, the recruits
naturally would have to learn
something about that religion
during their training.
He repeated the firm Peace
Corps commitment that no re-
ligious proselytzing can be sup
ported with Government funds.
Funds Available
The estimated cost to the
American Government Of the
Colombian project for two years
is $768, ,000-to be drawn from
presidential contingency funds
in the mutual security program
until Congress approves the $40
million budget for the perma-
nent Peace Corps. CARE will
provide 100000.
Mr.. Shriver also disclosed q
new Peace Corps project to pro-
vide school teachers for Ghana.
He said volunteers will start
training soon at the University
of California.
In Washington, Peace Corps
headquarters said the Ghana
volunteers would teach mathe-
matics, English, chemistry.
physics, biology, general SCI
ence and French.
The exact number who will
60 to Ghana has not been de-
cided but the total who will
report to the University Of Cali
fornia at Berkeley on June 90
will be about 10, Mr.. Shriver's
office said.
The group is expected to
finish its training in Berkeley
on August 26 and undergo an
other month Of training at the
university College Of Ghana.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
HoodIum's Killer
Gets New Trial

LOS ANGELES, June q
(AP).-The first-degree mur-
der conviction of Sam Locigno
in the Staying of hoodlum Jack
(the Enforcer) Whalen has
been overturned on grounds of
insufficient evidence.
The District Court of Ap-
peals yesterday ordered a new
trial and said the evidence
would support no more than
a voluntary manslaughter con-
viction.
Locigno is q pal Of ex-
gambler Mickey Cohen, who
was sitting nearby when
Whalen was gunned down on
December 2, 1859, in a restau-
rant in suburban Sherman
Oaks.
Cohen, currently on trial or
income tax evasion charges
told newsmen after the ruling
that he was ''happy as q lark
for Locigno. THE boy was rail-
roaded," he said.
Locigno admitted shooting
Whalen but claimed self
defense.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
u. S. Sues to End Bias
At Louisiono Airport

somewhat less fancy coffee
shop.
The action involving Moisant
Airport is the first of its kind,
The CAB and FAA asked the
Justice Department to act on
the basis of a Supreme Court
decision Of last December which
ruled that bus terminal facili-
ties at Richmond, Va, operated
as an integral part Of inter-
state commerce" must be made
available to all interstate trav-
elers regardless of race, or
color.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Executive Brunch
Overseas Truvel
Faces Restriction
North American Newspaper Alliance


The Kennedy administration
has quietly clamped tight
White House control or over
seas trips at Government ex-
pense by Executive Department
officials.
The names of officials going
to international meetings now
must be cleared by the White
House staff. There are hum
dreds of these meetings an
nually.
Treasury Department Off
Cials, for instance, in Septem-
ber will meet for a week in
Copenhagen, Denmark. to ais
cuss with officials of other
countries mutual problems on
counterfeiting, narcotics and
smuggling.
In the past, the technical
experts in these fields have
received almost automatic
clearance for the trips from
the State Department. This
year, the White House re-
quired that the names be SUBJ
mitted for clearance by the
presidential staff.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
June 27-If sense Of challenge
is a recipe for success Of thu
Peace Corps, the 80 recruits ir
training here at Rutgers Uni
versity should have no trouble
During the first day of theil
eight week training course fo1
a two-year project in Colombia
they threw an aura of excite.
ment over the campus.
The challenge they seemed tt
feel here is both collective anc
individual.
II get so tired Of hearing
skeptics say we are young, soft.
headed do-gooders, I am de.
termined to succeed" said Johr
Kuhns, 22-year- ola graduate oi
the University of Southern Cal.
lifornia.
"If these skeptics would looh
closely they would see that al.
most all Of us have worked
with our hands in the fields
and factories and know pretty
well what we think about life, >
he continued.
See Responsibility
His is a common reaction
From the moment they arrived
yesterday the recruits have teer
impressed with the though
that the future Of the Peac,
Corps program may rest or
their shoulders.
Stephen Honore, the lont
Negro in the group, a 23-year.
old graduate Of Capital Univer,
sity in Columbus, Ohio, SPOKE
freely about the dual challenge
for him and the Peace Corp!
abroad.
"Of course, we must admit
discrimination against the Ne.
gro exists at home" he said
otherwise we would be liars
But We must try to show then
that although democracy is mo-
Utopia, it gives us the right tC
work peacefully for Utopia"
Mr.. Honore, who has JUS
completed his first year o.
graduate work in physics Al
Ohio State University, sale
many young Negroes are not
volunteering for the Peace
Corps, because they feel theil
talents should be used first or
racial problems here at home
Questions Raised
After a Kickoff speech" by
r. Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps
director, the candidates haC
some questions about their fu.
ture.
Would there be rules against
fraternizing with Colombian
villagers curing the two-year
community development prof.
ect they we're training for?
Would the recruits study about
the religion of Colombia and
what effects might it have on
Peace Corps activity?
Mr.. 5hriver said fraternizing
would be strictly curtailed by
local custom. He expounded
more fully on the religious
estion-an increasingly
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Testing Ends
For Redstone

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
June 81 (AP).-Redstone the
"old reliable" rocket which be-
came Americas first big bal
liStic missile, satellite booster
and man-in-space vehicle, has
ended its military test program
after eight years.
The slender, 69-foot rocket
experienced its final practice
firing as q military weapon
last night and it performed in
characteristic fashion, smack
ing a target 200 miles down
the Atlantic range. The Army
reported the success, 41st in
IS test launchings.
More TO Be Fired
Only three more RedStones
are scheduled to be fired from
the cape. These are modified
rockets that will hoist three
human astronauts on suborbital
space flights similar to that
of Comdr. Alan B. Shepard, jr.,
on May 5. Comdr. Shepard's
space capsule hurtled 116 miles
high and 302 miles down range.
AS the RedStone blazed into
a cloudy Florida night, Navy
technicianS sought the cause Of
a Polaris missile failure earlier
in the day.
A second stage malfunction
plunged the Polaris into the
ocean far short of its intended
l,600-mile goal after it was
launched from a tube in the
deck of the USS Observation
Island. The missile-firing ship
was cruising about seven miles
off the Florida shore.
The failure was the fourth in
13 firings Of the second gen.
Grafton" Polaris Az model,
This advanced missile Is being
developed to strike enemy in
stallations 1,725 miles away,
nearly 400 miles farther than
the range of the Al rocket now
deployed aboard three nuclear
submarines. The new weapon is
scheduled to be operational
early next year.
The next Redstone boosted
manned flight is scheduled for
about July 18, with the last two
tentatively set for August and
September. These shots are to
provide astronautS with space
flight experience for future
orbital missions.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
SO home
Improvements
under $50

There are so home improvement
ideas in July Better Homes &
Gardens - ranging in cost from
S4.75 to $50. You'll find ideas
for increasing your storage
space, handy cookout tables,
hallway desks that are useful and
ornamental, kitchen conven-
fences, and scores of other help
full suggestions. Complete with
materials, costs and how-to di-
rections in July Better Homes &
Gardens. Get your copy today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Roosevelt, Jr.,
Scores Riders

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June q
(AP).-Former Representative
Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr., has
charged that the self -Styled
Freedom Riders" are seeking
publicity rather than righting
of individual grievances.
Commenting that their acts
are i'll advised, Mr.. Roosevelt
added last night:
"I don't think that their
present method and timing ad-
vances their cause or the cause
Of America as leader Of the
free world"
Mr.. Roosevelt, now an auto
dealer, was here last night for
q regional distributors meet
ing.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Forests Burn
In Five States
BY the Associated Press


Scores Of fires raced through
thousands Of acres Of isolated
forest and range land in five
Western States yesterday.
Officials said no homes were
endangered and reinforcements
were expected to throw control
lines around most Of the fires
today.
Most Of the fires were started
by lightning storms Sunday,
including a huge blaze which
spread over thousands Of acres
along U. s. Highway 81 west
of st. George in Southwestern
Utah.
Fighting Is Hampered
Brisk winds, plus scorching
temperatures which dried out
brush and timber, hampered
some fire fighting efforts. The
fire near st. George burned
through an estimated 10000
to 10000 acres Of isolated des-
ert country. Officials were not
sure Of the total acreage
The flames were spread out,
partly on the ShivwitS Indian
Preservation, and on Federal
lands. Smoke and flames leap
ing u. s. 81 interrupted travel
at times, but authorities said
Evening star., 1961-06-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, WASH. 4, D. c.,
June 20. 1961.-ORDERED.-
That the Traffic and Motor We
hicle Regulations for the District
Of Columbia be and the same are
Part II, Article XXXIII. Section
III. PARKING IA Northwest
Section parking shall be limited
as follows Il, J, BY deleting the
ing with WISCONSIN AVENUE
and substituting in lieu thereof:
From Calvert Street to Van Ness
Street and from Nebraska Avenue
to Western Avenue. on the east
side. no parking 1913 am. and
Street to western Avenue, no
parking 1880 pm. W. N. To-
BRINER, r. E. MCLAUGHLIN. F.
J. CLARKE, Commrs., D. C. te27
Evening star., 1961-06-27
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
brought court action to enc
asserted discrimination against
Negroes in the dining facilities
at Moisant International Air
port at New Orleans. La.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy announced the suit
was brought in Federal Dis
trict Court at New Orleans
yesterday. at the request Of
Civil Aeronautics Board
Chairman Alan S. Boyd and
Administrator N. E. Halaby Of
the Federal Aviation Admins
tration.
The Attorney General said:
"As in other cases involving
discrimination we first at
tempted to work this out with
local officials and without TAX
ing court action.
I'VE have not been able,
however, to obtain satisfac-
tory assurance that in the fu-
ture all facilities will be made
available to the public without
discrimination. AS a result, we
have brought this action"
Suit Names City, Others
The suit is directed against
the City of New Orleans, the
five-member New Orleans
Aviation Board, and Interstate
Hosts. Inc, which operates the
dining facilities under contract
with the city.
The Goernment based its &C.
tion on the fact that $1,125, ,O0(
Of Federal funds were granted
New Orleans in 1857 for con.
struction Of the airport termi.
nal building in which the din
ing facilities are located.
The Justice Department saic
the grant was made under ,
contract providing that the ter.
minal would be "for the U.s.
of the general public on a ra.
cially non-Segregated basis"
The suit said the present op.
erationS there violate the terml
Of the Federal grant.
Action Is First of Kind
Officials said there had beer
no Freedom Rider demonstra.
tions at the New Orleans Air.
port, but that Interstate Hosts
Inc, requires Negroes seekins
food to use a small snack bal
while serving white travellers il
a luxurious dining room and ,
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Local Students
Receive Awards
For Scholarship

Nine students at Lexington
High School have received
certificates for their outstand-
ing performances on the Nat
Educational Develop
ment Tests, announced w. F
Schneider, school principal.
The Certificates of Educat-
ional Development were
awarded by Science Researc'
Associates, a Chicago-based
firm, serving education, in
dustry and governmen
through applied behavorial
sciences. Recipients include:
William L. Downer, Rather
inc Downs, Betty Moore, Don
Barrett, Virginia Hawkins,
Amanda Povall, Robert Autry,
Tom Cothran, and David
Miles.
In March, 1861, according to
Lyle M. Spencer, president of
SRA, NEDT exams were adj
ministered to more than
366, 900 students in 9th and
10th grade classes across the
nation.
The certificates are provid-
ed for students scoring in the
top quarter of each states
participants, by grade.
Prepared and administered
by SRA, the NEDT provided
scores in English, social stud