davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
(CONIINUED)

UNITED STATES DfsTRICT COURT
for the District Of columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 103. ITO.
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ:
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the eStats
iumbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day
of November, AID, 1851; otherwise
thev may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
SnSsr Msy my YNesi hand EIzABEra sh!E aata CAV &
YoUGNo, sos southern building
(Seai.) Attest: THEODORE Goes
WELL, Register Of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. my19 .26-je2
STOHLMAN, BEUCHERT q EGAN,
Attorneys,
62I Union Trust Building.
UNI EO p n Es0 O4O 4n4I NOOH1
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 103.0s
Administrati tion.-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
Testamentary on the estate Of
HANNAH M. SHEEHY, late of the
District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day Of November.
AID. 1851: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of May, 1861.
MARY r. SHEEHY, 4516 Alton
Place NV. (sealD Attest: THE
ODORE COdSWELL. Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
TnvlQ "a leo
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Bob Banning Plymouth, Inc,
6720 Baltimore Ave. Hyatts.. Md.
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN-Man we
are looking for must be Aighly ex-
perienced in reconditioning used
cars. Must be able to supervise
and control crew Of men. We want
only q man who is fully experi-
enced in the used-car field. Top
salary for right party. Contact
MT; Cranson at CRAN6ON CARS.
BailsyS Crossroads, Vas HU.
AUTO Statesmen (2). young men,
experience not necessary. Must
have drivers permit and good rec
ord, Ask for BOB MURPHY, WA.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
BENJAMIN 2. RossNER, Attorney
cried May Is. 1861,
WALTER r. BRAMHALE.
Tlerk nf Munieiual Court

MAanlIlkIO1, ". ~
THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District Of Columbia, Domestic
Relations STRAIGHTFORWARD EU-
GENE MOSLEY. Plaintiff. vs..
NAOMI c, MosLEY. Defendant
Civil Action No. D 149-61.-Or-
der Publication-Absent Defend
ant.-The object Of this suit is
to obtain judgment for absolute
divorce from the defendant on
the grounds Of desertion by the
defendant for more than two
the grounds Of voluntary separa-
ton from bed and board for five
consecutive years without cohabi-
tation. On motion Of the plaintiff,
1t is this 26th day OF MAY, 1861
ORDERED that the defendant
NAOMI C.. MOSLEY cause her ap-
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortteth day, exclu-
give Of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day Of
the first publication Of this order:
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as In case Of default.
PROVIDED, q copy OF this order
be published once q week for
washington Law Reporter. and
The Washington Star Newspaper
before said day. (S.D PRANK H.
MYERS, Judge. lSealD Attest:
WALTER p. BRAMHALL. Clerk.
BY HILDA J. ANDRAUSKAS. Dep
uty Clerk. my26,je2
Evening star., 1961-05-26
M. M. DOYLE, Attorney
1910 VeFmOnt AVenue NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia Hold
ing q Probate Court.-Estate Of
JOSEPH PATRICK STANTON,
ToH, 45S NnO%n GeeeaseS@Eoi as SNpA i6s,1ss, tAs,
Administration Docket 214:-Ap-
for probate Of thss last will and
for letters tsstamsntary On % SAID L
II is ordered this 25th day Of
May, AID. 1851. that John Per-
shing Stanton, Donald Henry
Stanton, Mary johnson Stanton.
the unknown heirs at law and
next Of kin Of the decedent, and
all others concerned, appear in
said Court on Monday, the 3rd
day Of July, AID. 1881, At 1000
O'Clock AM. to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the washington
Law Reporter. and "The EyeninV
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
day. Witness, the Honorable
DAVID A. PINE, Chief Judge Of
said Court, this 2bth day Of May,
AID. 1851. (Seal.l Attest: AR.
THUR P. SMITH, Deputy Regis
ter Of wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk Of tbs Probate
Court. mY26-je2,9
Evening star., 1961-05-26
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE

As provided By Public Law No. 9S2,
the undersigned will sell, at public
auction in detail, at WESCHLER'S,
905 Z STREET NV, STARTING
AT 1000 AM, THURSDAY. JUNE
/, 1861, all unredeemed pledges
up to No. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Muu8Cy outlUInKs
UNITED STATES D1sTRICT COURT
Ing Ing '' a Probate couTt.mEstate O
ERNEsT E. DACK. Deceased.-
No. 103.264. Administration Dock.
ct 214.-Application having beer
made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament Of sale
deceased. and for letters testa.
mentary on said estate, BY I'LL
UNION TRUST COMPANY or
THE pIsTRiCT or COLUMBIA
It is ORDERED this 25th day Of
NAY: \. ~, AD hiok sSsI sSsL.v that hat WhlssI Vote
Myrtie Dsek. EtSei ElizsSeth pasf
thur DSck, deoffTey pack' sarah
Elizabeth Shelley. Ethel Povney
Muriel May Howden. Frank Ed.
ward Dack, Frederick Percy Dack
Sidney Daek. Reginald Dack. Fran.
ces Keeley, Lyman Wesley Dack
and all others concerned, appeal
in said Court on Monday, the 3rc
day Of July. AID. 1881, at 10:0C
o'clock AN, 70 show cause why
such application should not ;:
published in the washington Law
Reporter" and "The Evening Star" !"
once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day here.
in mentioned, the first publication
to be not less than thirty dayi
before said return day. witness
the Honorable DAVID A. PINE
Chief Judge of said Court, thii
25th, day Of May, A;D. 1851
ssSfra ssSfrI pssStt Asssst s.tiis.T AiRrHUIF y VIII,
FOR the District Of Columbia; Clerl
Evening star., 1961-05-26

THE PARTNERSHIP formed on
February IS. .194S. between Davii
2. Watts and Marvin w. Berry
Jr.. and trading as '"The WATTS
BERRY Co." at 917 n Street
Me-. Washington, D. c., has been
dissolved ss Of May 12, 1851
DAVIS 2. WATTS and MARVIN
W. BERRY, Sr.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
RACKHOE OPP
BARMAN

Extra Lunch-21a Hrs.
Age $3.50. experienced. dependable.
% ences: 5 Sd days. sc Cal SVGH in person I
after 2 pm. TED LEWIS, 1855
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

VEIS-IRAVEL
Miami I.sg4D Gs Ssl Ss5RAss aeES sR RrgFxRGa gs sna
CORP. Must be. Is to 25, neat.
white, sgle.. ready to start immed.
$3.50 mo. sal, plus bonus: no exp.
nee, we train you; career position
insurance. trans. furn., fringe benz
efits. Apply Mr.. MURRAY, 1913,
Hotel Roosevelt, 2101 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
s21 Union Trust Building.
M. M. DOYLE, Attorney,

IOiO Vermont Avenue NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
AdATA 4. sTAsfUNAiTH. De.
ceased.-No., 103,lS0. Adminis-
tration Docket .214.-Application
having been made herein for pro-
bate Of the last will and testa-
ment Of said deceased, and for
letters testamentary on said es-
tate, BY JULIA BOROWSKY and
BRUTE BABARSKAS. 1t Is Or
DERED this 25th day Of May,
AID. 1881, that PAUL RUEHAS,
STEFANfA STUBS (STUBBSJ, the
unknown heirs at law and next
of kin of the decedent. and all
others concerned. appear in said
Court on Monday, the 3rd day
OF July. AID. 1861, at 1000
O'Clock AM, 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 successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publicat ton
to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness,
the Honorable DAVID A. PINE,
Chief Judge of said Court, this
SIXTH. rrr DEPUTY Deputy Resister Isl nH oi wis
for the District Of Columbia, CLERK
Of the Probate Court. my26.te2 9
Evening star., 1961-05-26
TALLY z. AoLMEs.
TALLY r. HOLMES, JR.,
my20. %, "a, ,20-jel Trustees
THOs. J. OWN q son.

AaesionnesSr., q iii 3 b. NV.
FEReEgE5 TRogF5a? sAbF bkIeS & HAE2EIsd HpA1g2HERIkds
NuMBER 81 QUINCY PLACE.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone
other than myself, FRANKLIN !.
pRURY, 54QS Janice lane Sc
Evening star., 1961-05-26

BOILER ROOM MAN, white, ex-
perienced, with knowledge Of Ray
burners, wanted in lge. apt. de.
velopment in Afl. County. Good
salary and opportunity. Box
4OS.A, Star,
Evening star., 1961-05-26

SSsiTsalUN Ss rseeipss SSleS shs Palesa.ina I'M
Agent Of the City Of 0reen6elt.
Nd, until 1900 AN, June IL.
1851, and publicly opened at the
CITY Council meeting ct 800 PM.
that date for one four-wheel-drive
pickup truck my26
Evening star., 1961-03-05
How Counci|men Are Chosen:
Elections in the Soviet Union

exception Of insane persons and
persons who have been convicted
by a court of law and whose SEN
tenceS include deprivation of elec-
toral rights"
There is no need for a person
to register to vote. The election
commission in each voting district
makes a list of all residents in the
area, and people are often notified
by local groups such as Pioneers
(children from about 8 to 15) that
they are listed and expected to
vote.
Since there is never more than
one candidate for a position, Soviet
authorities do not have to worry
about the right man winning.
Their major concern is for every
person to turn out to vote to "af-
firm" his loyalty.
Requirements are at a mini
mum. All a person has to do is
show up on the given day and
vote. The polls are open from
6 am. until midnight, and each
person picks up a printed ballot
and stuffs it in a sealed box.
The Soviet Constitution allows
for a secret vote, and there are
curtained booths in which a per-
son can take his ballot and cross
out the name of the single candi-
date and thereby show his disap-
Evening star., 1961-03-05

proval of the man, for political or
personal reasons.
American observers of recent
Soviet elections reported that a
bare handful-about .04 per cent
of the voters-did this. 1t is much
safer not to bother about the
booth, take the ballot openly and
stuff it in the box. Apparently,
strong social pressure is brought
to bear against person who re-
fuses to vote altogether. Areas
vie with each other to see which
one had 100 per cent earliest in
the day.
Voting facilities are even offered
aboard moving trains, and in
hospitals where doctors carry vot-
ing urns to sick patients.
After the voting is over, the
election commission counts the
votes in the presence of witnesses,
and as soon as possible, makes the
announcement that the slate has
been elected.
Occasionally, in a small village,
where a candidate is known and
disliked, he may not receive the
necessary so per cent of the votes.
When this happens, the local
leadership is usually chastised
from Moscow for not providing ef-
fective direction and a popular
candidate.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
The Oldest Alaskan Culture raced
By GNU Professor on Field Trip There

quite a bit older-going back in
time anywhere from three to
seven thousand years.
But when we found the Ko-
gruk tools, we knew we had some
thing really unusual.
These were large, very crudely
made artifacts," he explained.
Unlike the others, the Kogruk
implements showed signs of hav-
ing been worn by the action of
wind and water. This indicated
that the Kogruk artifacts had
been exposed to weathering for a
considerable length of time before
a protective blanket Of tundra had
grown over them.
Clues to Antiquity
Another clue to their great an
tiquity. Mr.. Campbell said. was
that these particular artifactS lay
in clean gravels.
There were no traces of
. charred wood or pockets of ash
and no sign of earth staining
caused by decomposing animal
matter.
I'm ordinary climates this in it
self wouldn't mean much" he ex-
planned, but up here you have to
bear in mind that organic sub
stances won't decompose readily
because of the cold and lack of
soil. bacteria"
Mr.. Campbell said a further
clue to the age of the Whistling
Swan finds lay in the fact that
their surfaces showed signs Of dis
coloration, whereas the color of
the other, more recent artifacts
had been uniform throughout. He
said that this infiltration Of pig
ment was one of the methods be-
ing used to determine the relative
age Of the Kogruk tools.
One of the striking things about
these implements, Mr.. Campbell
noted, is their resemblance to
others which have been found
near Lake Baikal and the Lena
River Valley in east-central
Siberia.
Their size, shape and the method
used to make them also reflect in
similaritieS to early Canadian and
Western American artifacts, he
noted.
II realize that comparisons Of
this sort are rather far fetched"
the anthropologist admitted, land
I'm not Implying any very close
connection between the Kogruk
and any other findings. But, ]
must say I am not surprised to
find these artifacts reflect a great
many of the characteristics OF
Paleolithic Siberian groups"
He said that most anthropolo-
gists today feel that man migrated
overland from Siberia dowr
through Alaska more than 10000
years ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

strewn boulders, a few limestone
outcroppings and scrub willows
along the stream banks, there is
little shelter from the elements.
Sheep roam the 6,000-foot-high
peaks which stand guard over the
summit of the pass. The metallic
croak of the raven and the cry Of
the wolf echo from the cliffs.
Even today. as it was in times
past, this remote valley serves as
a highway through the mountains
to the wandering caribou herds.
Its only human inhabitants are a
handful of Nunamiut Eskimos.
1t was one of these natives in
fact, old Ahgook, who first pro-
vided Mr.. Campbell with the key
which is helping to unlock the
valleys past.
Was in MocVicor Porty
Mr.. Campbell first visited the
Brooks Range in the summer of
1856. He had been invited to join
the Inflated geological party
headed by Donald G.. MacVicar
which was operating in the vicin-
ity Of nearby Chandler Lake.
One day, Mr.. Campbell recount
ed, he decided to strike out across
the mountains on foot. Eventually,
Evening star., 1961-03-05

he came upon the valley, and
while camped there, met the Es-
kimo Ahgook.
After winning the hunters con-
fidence, Mr.. Campbell was shown
a broken piece of what had once
been a large lance head or projec-
tile point. THE sight of this point
aroused my curiosity" he went
on, "and I soon learned that other
such things had turned up from
time to time near the crest of the
pass"
Unfortunately, however, before
more than a few test pits could be
dug, a boating accident back at
Chandler Lake claimed Mr.. Mac
Wears life and further explora-
ton had to be curtailed.
But, with the lure of the new
discovery fresh upon him, the
young scientist returned again the
following summer. His work that
year and in the 1858 and 1859
seasons led to the uncovering Of
campSiteS belonging to seven dis
tinct cultural groups.
We found thousands of stone,
bone and antler artifacts," he
said. Some were comparatively
modern. made by, the ancestors
Of the Nunamiuts. Others seemed
Evening star., 1961-03-05

have the experience-and the
recognition - of writing such
papers more often.
Mr.. Thompson is aware of this
feeling, but defends his policy.
Due to the special nature of Soviet
diplomacy, it is the Ambassador
who sees more Soviet personalities
high and low-than the others.
Only ambassadors may mingle
with the PreSidium members pres
ent at important official recep-
tions. that feature of Moscow life
peculiar to these in-grown GEN.
tralized governments.
Therefore who else has the same
opportunity to sense the changing
political atmosphere so well and
pass it on to the State Depart
ment?
Mr.. Thompson is UP before 8
o'clock despite constant late eve
nings out. While shaving he list
ems to a newscast of the Voice of
America or BIC. He eats a light
breakfast. toast, one egg, fruit
juice, coffee. Sunday it is always
hotcakeS.
At 8 o'clock three times a week
he begins going over the news
papers with the aid of a chunky
little Russian language teacher
who speeds up his reading. She
did the same for his predecessor.
Charles Bohlen. Russian news
papers, all official organs, are
important reading.
On days when he doesn't have
the teacher, he goes directly to the
office and gets a digest Of the
Soviet press from his staff. Early
Sunday he drops in briefly at the
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW-President Kennedy
likely one day will meet Premier
Khrushchev, but the American
who meets the battle hardened
Communist leader sometimes as
often as three times a month is
slender, somewhat retiring United
States Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson.
Mr.. Khrushchev has come to
respect this soft-voiced American
who does not allow himself to be
pushed around. Ambassadors do
not talk back to PremierS, but
good ones make their positions
known.
Mr.. KhruShchev turned to Mr..
Thompson as his first messenger
to President Kennedy. He called
him to a two-hour conference as
soon as the new President took
office. The first fruit of the talk
was the release of the two RB-47
pilots, Capt. John r. McKone and
Capt. Freeman B. Olmstead. But
that clearly was only a fragment
Of what Mr.. Khrushchev talked
about and Mr.. Kennedy promptly
called Mr.. Thompson back to
Washington to learn the rest in
more detail and to hear much
that could not be easily reported
in a diplomatic cable.
Mr.. Thompson is a professional
career man who is highly rated
among his ambaSSadorial aSsoci-
ateS in the Soviet capital. He is
Of middling height, with graying
light brown hair and blue eyes.
He is somewhat of a PROFESSIONAL
type and tries to keep his Embassy
work at that level. He passes on
almost all administrative work
to the No. 2 man in the Embassy,
Minister Counsellor Edward L.
FreerS.
Mr.. Thompson dresses carefully
and well. He is a good conversa-
tionalist. He is also a good and
expert listener. He doesn't eSpeci-
ally stand out in a crowd, but
his position as the Ambassador
Of the strongest country here
gives him a distinctive aura.
Other diplomats tend to cluster
around.
One Hour for Leisure
He works at his job so hard
that his vivacious brown haired
wife Jane once calculated that
he averages one leisure hour
day.
OF that time he gives part to
his two daughters, Jenny and
Sherry, II and Z. BY an inter-
esting introduction of diplomacy
into the home, Mr.. Thompson
gives each of them is minutes
alone with him at least once a
week.
Sunday nights he plays poker
with staff members and American
newSmen. It is one Of his main
eelaxations.
Diplomatically also he plays his
cards close to his chest, so close
in fact that when he withheld Of
fering to his fellow diplomats even
the slightest whisper about the
Khrushchev talk, one Of them,
Ceylon Ambassador Malalasekera,
called him Ambassador Tight
Lips"
He plays it tight in his own en-
basSy also, and some of his sub
ordinateS feel that he is perhaps
q little too much Of a one-man
embassy. He writes a large share
OF the important position papers
sent to the State Department.
Some Of the juniors would like to
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY EDWARD LANOUETTE
Contributing Writer

A young professor here has re-
Gently found traces Of the oldest
Alaskan culture known to have
existed.
Working in the interior of the
49th States towering Brooks
Range, John M. Campbell, assist
ant professor Of sociology and an
thropology at George Washington
University, discovered the remains
Of at least seven separate cultures.
One Of them, the Kogruk or
"Whistling Swan" culture, is be-
lieved to have existed in these
bleak mountains near the Arctic
seas nearly 10000 years ago.
1t was in 1859 that the anthro-
pologist and his small party first
stumbled across the stone tools
and implements which had lain
buried in the Anaktuvuk Valley
for several millenia.
With only few weeks before the
onrush Of winter, the expedition
was able to dig up 572 items. Most
Of these artifacts-or cultural re-
mains, as they are called-consist
Of ScraperS, knives, blades, and
saw-like fragments. Many had
been chipped or flaked from ebert,
a light-gray, flint-like stone.
From the size and type of the
implements. we were able to de-
termine pretty we'll that the Ko-
gruk people must have been big
game hunters" Mr.. Campbell said.
It was more than likely, he added,
that they led a migratory exist
ence, living in hide shelters and
following the caribou herds from
place to place.
Doubt About Ages
With the note of caution often
characteristic Of the scientist, the
anthropologist points out that
there Is still room for doubt about
the ages Of his various finds.
II have good reason to believe
the Kogruk site is several thou
sand years older than any other
ever found in Alaska" he says,
but. as yet, have no absolute
date on it,"
Anaktuvuk Valley has been the
scene of four archaeological
expeditions undertaken by Mr..
Campbell. It is broad and deep
and has been ground smooth by
the crushing weight of ancient
glaciers. During the brief month
or two Of the growing season, its
grassy, tundra carpet is overspread
with brilliant, patchwork quilt of
blossoms pink knotweed,, dark
blue saxifrages, lupines. golden
poppies and a wide variety Of ber-
ries.
Even In the summer, though,
thick gray clouds and biting winds
sweep constantly down the gap to
the timberlands south Of the
mountains. Except for the glacier