davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-06
ARoLD 3; GoLDING, Attorney,

IOIO n SbfecI NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing q Probate Court.-Estate of
EULALIA 2. CHEMBERLIN, De-
ceased. = No. 103,322, Admins
tratton Docket 214.-Application
having been made herein for Let
ters Of Administration on said es-
tate by MAUD CISSE, 1t is or
dered this 5th day Of June, AID.
1851, that Frank D. CiSsei,
Mildred Schultz, Julia Cissel,
Walter Cissel, George C. Cissel,
and all others concerner. appear in
said Court on Monday, the 18th
day of July, AID. 1861, at
10 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 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 -5th day Of June. AID. 1861.
lSeal.) Attest: ARTHUR p.
SMITH, Deputy Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
fnR
Evening star., 1961-06-06

ASSISTANT
Washington branch office Of Ca
madam life insurance company
has an opening in its agency
opportunity to be trained in al
phases Of life insurance agency
administration. Successful COM
pletion OF training leads to pro-
motion to head office, agency
MANAGEMENT or sales.
in law, business ad-
ministration or liberal arts pre-
ferred: male. age 1925. For ap-
pointment, telephone MIR. VAN
STORY. RE. 7-4q40.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
CHESTER h. GRAY, UNA RITA
poTTgEEMNSTEDT o4TTgEEMNSTEDT and ALBERT s.

SnLS En ns NAAy, UNA KlIA
,C0nEMSTEDT and ALBERT s.
rOFlCH' Attorneys for District Of
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing . Probate Court.--No. 92S77
Administration. - DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Q municipal corpora
ton, Plaintiff, v. NORMAN v.
tate Of EDITH DUFFY, deceased
pefendant.-ORDER.-App
having been made herein by the
Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia for q finding that the
aoove-named decedent. died intes-
tete without heirs-at-law or next
Ti KIN within the degree Of re-
OF descent and distribution, and
for q decree that said decedent's
property escheat to the District of
Columbia, pursuant to applicable
law, 1t Is, by the Court, this 3iSt
day OF March, 1861, ORDERED:
That the unknown heirs-at-law
and next of kin, If any, Of EDITH
DUFFY, deceased, and all others
concerned, appear In said Court
on, the 18th day Of July, 1861, at
ten o'clock, AM. and show cause,
II ny tney nave, why such spph-
cation should not be gYanted Let
washington Law Reporter and
In The Evening Star" twice q
month for three consecutive
U.s. MkTTTHEsWV ' +. % McdufRE, IRE,
Judge. (Seal.D A true Copy At
test: FRANK ]. BURKART. Dep
uty Register Of Wills for the Dis
triet Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Admin. Trainee, S4O0

AQmln. Ira1nee, S4UU
For planning division of large or
ganiZation. Career oppty.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
AGENCY SUPERVISOR-Life and
AIS insurance CO. Now success
fully employed but ambitious for
future appointment as O. A. Call
in confidence, 626-1336; ewes.
JE. 4-3141.
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS,
experienced in installing and
servicing window air-conditioners.
Steady job. Top wages. ALLIED
AIR CONDITIONING CORP, 1925
Blair I'd. NV. RIA. 3-5S90.
AIRLINE TRAINEES, under 80, $50
BKKPRS., full SS0-S125
MESSENGER, some filing. 5000 up
GREENS EMPL. SERVICE
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5S1S
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, service
washers, driers or other majors;
steady work. Mr.. Leahy, DOWD'S,
441S Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 2-7300.
MANAGER, motor hotel
and apartment development. Write
qualifications, experience and sal
ary requirements to Box 26t-A,
Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
,,I,.ns LAURA =. n; b, BERRIEM, Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 103,29O,
nistration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, Of
the District Of Columbia and the
State Of Maryland, respectively,
have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia,
Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate Of GRACE Z. PEARCE, late
of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscribers, on
or before the goth day OF Novem-
ber, AID. 1861; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Given un-
der our hands this 29th day Of
May, 1851, LAURA M. BERR1EN,
800 Investment Building, Wash
ington, D. c.; MAURICE A. HESS,
SOP Investment Building. Wash
ington, D. G. Seal Attest: THEO-
DoRE COGSWELL. Register Of
Wills for the District OF Column
bia, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
iaR q IN
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BURTON, HEFFELFNGER,
MCCARTHY & KENDRICK,
1nnE r,r,EHI HIEsS45nnlfEy,sn n1nn

1905 INVESTMENT BLDG.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing q Probate Court.-Estate of
ELVIA HOWE. Deceased. - No,
I03,1S7, Administration Docket
2l4 = Application having been
made herein for probate Of the last
viii and testament of said de-
ceased, and for Letters Testa-
mentary on said estate, by JEAN
NETTE BAILEY. 1t is ordered this
9th day of June, AID. 1861, that
the unknown heirs at law and next
Of, kin of the deceased. and all
others concerned, appear in said
Court on Monday, the 18th day Of
July, AID: 1861, at 10 O'Clock
AM, to show cause why such ap-
plication should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in
the Mashington Law Reporter"
and THE Evening Star" once in
each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein men,
toned, 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 5th day
Of June, AID. 1861. (Seal) Attest:
lister of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. je6,l3,2O
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BELLBOY

BARTENDER wanted; experienced
SHXt,1 9R!Sj salfEE st EE. soSz4S, Ggs9i Call Mr.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
HELP MEN
COMMISSION
SALESMEN

Sears BlsdensburR road store has
several openings for statesmen with
car. Experience helpful. Oppor-
tunities exist in the floor covering,
drapery and slip cover and in the
Custom kitchen departments. Sears
pays q liberal mileage allowance.
draw versus commission and many
outstanding employe benefits when
you qualify.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
AUTO
SERVICE MANAGER

for experienced man
in large suburban Ford leadership
Must be able to handle personnel,
produce quality JOB and develope
additional business. Box OLA,
Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
D1G1TAL COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEMS ENGINEER

TO work on synthesis analysis Of lsrrec.l.
pocesSinE and communications system to year
eIisnce IN oata and/or telegraph
codr, over common carrier facilities and famarty NH
ana data subsets required s~i tnRu'-output oeViet
Evening star., 1961-06-06
SENIOR ADVANCED
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS

eaton of new s0d positions available for the
in b sGTaS theoretical plus heavy experienc
WIN computerS and/or various
p1Ss magnetic tape core and storage eouipment
Evening star., 1961-06-06
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS

duG and q ntSgated dIgta data processing systems
fmusGnsse sGseuFes establishment Of Ieouremen assistance
Prefer background brokerage industiy
expersnes economics or related fields with to years
Evening star., 1961-11-28
MoreCrimeN News.
In Papers Urged

The Mid City Citizens Asso-
citation expressed concern last
night over what it called the
failure of local newspapers to
adequately report crimes in
the District.
Group members said resi-
dents are not getting a COM
prehensive picture of the city's
crime problem. Mrs. Dorothy
E. Triplett. association secre-
tary, recommended that pa
perS print daily listings of the
crimes committed in the Dis
trict. The listings, Mrs. Trip
lett said, should contain times
of occurrences and locations.
In other action, the group
voted to send a letter to the
District Commissioners recon-
mending the expansion of the
police Canine Corps. The let
ter also will ask additional
funds for the District police
force.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Five Trained Astrochimps
Get High Roting in Broins

lively re inforced electric
shock test. The chimp is con-
fronted with designs in three
windows of the control panel.
Two of the three windows have
similar designs; it is up to the
ape to match the third. The
designs are circles, squares, tri-
angles, SlaSh-marks Cd, plus
signs, minus signs and colors.
He has 20 seconds each time,
and 18 problems to cope with.
DR.. White said the chimps
learned their tasks quickly and
usually perform flawlessly,
milking the food and water
systems to the utmost and
avoiding most if not all shocks.
They have been tested repeat
edly in normal earth gravity.
The performance of the sim
ian in orbit will be watched
closely for evidence of deteri-
grafton of ability, the medical
chief explained.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Churchnnon Sees Peril
In Population Growth

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. %
(AP). - Unless solutions are
found, the worlds spiraling
population probably means
catastrophe" for much of Asia,
Africa and Latin America,
Christians from around the
globe were told yesterday.
Meeting in a land of 440
million people, with the total
rising by about $4,000 a day,
the church representatives
heard the population situation
analyzed as "the most neglect
ed great social problem in the
world today"
An American authority on
the subject, DR.. Richard M
Fagley, said the earth's inhab-
itantS have doubled in the
past 10 years to 3 billion and
at the present rate, will dou-
BILE again in only 80 years.
This massive increase is
utterly without precedent in
the past ages of man." he told
a public meeting held in con-
junction with the General AS
sembly of the World Council
of Churches.
Moreover, he said, in the
past IS years, four -fifths Of
the increase has been in re-
gions least prepared to cope
Evening star., 1961-11-28
and oppressive ever devised .

and oppressive ever devised .
Finally, the Soviet colonial
empire is the only modern en-
pire in which no subject has
ever been offered any choice
concerning their future and
their destiny"
The memorandum declared
that the Soviet Union seized
initiative on the colonial issue
from the new states of Africa
and Asia in order to throw a
smokeScreen over its own CO.
lonial practices.
THE Soviet Union Is fearful
that the solution of outStand-
ing colonial problems involving
the West will impel the United
Nations to focus attention or
the situation in the vast Soviet
empire, the document said.
1t listed as among Soviet CO.
lonial practices the deportation
Iof 405,000 Volga Germans
259,000 Crimean Tartars, l3O,,
900 KalmuckS of the north.
western Caspian area and IA,
900 Ingush to the East durinI
World War II. 1t charged tina
the Russians feared they woulC
Evening star., 1961-11-28

authorities. They sent her to
a psychoneurological hospital.
The hospital staff would not
listen because she had never
been treated there.
She tried a hospital in the
district where she had pre-
viously lived. Its authorities
told her they could not help
her because she no longer lived
in the district.
A pension inspector sent her
again to the hospital in her
new district, but the reply was:
I'VE don't have any papers
about you. We don't even
know you're alive"
The district manager pro-
posed that Anastasia open a
joint bank account with her
daughter and have the pen
sion paid into the account so
the daughter could draw it out
for her.
The bank refused. Sigma
lures were needed and Anas-
tasia still could not sign her
name.
She had gone back to the
hospital and to the district
manager without results when
Izvestia got wind of the stu
alton.
Special action is probable.
Izvestia is edited by Alexei T.
Adzhubei, Premier Khru-
Shchev's son-in-law.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

with 1t - Asia, Africa and
Latin America.
"UnlesS the answers are
found, it probably means ca
tastrophe in one form or an
other for many of the develop
ing societies." DR.. Fagley said.
The New Yorker is executive
director of the world councils
Commission of Churches on
International Affairs. He said
no remedy can succeed with
out rapid massive extension
of family limitation in some
form"
None of the major religions
and no branch of Christianity
insists on unlimited procrea-
tion," DR.. Fagley said, "and
none interposes insuperable
doctrinal obstacles to family
limitation by some means"
Eastern Orthodox and Ro-
man Catholicism oppose arti-
ficiaf contraception. but under
certain conditions condone
other means Of limiting births.
Protestants generally approve
of contraception.
DR.. Fagley said birth control
alone is not sufficient to solve
the problem and must be cou-
pied with agricultural and in
duStrial programs.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
u. S. Accuses Soviets
Of EnsIovine Millions

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. % (AP)-The United
States yesterday accused the
Soviet Union of enslaving mil
lions of people under a sys-
tenn of eolonialism shocking
in the twentieth century"
In a strong memorandum
distributed to all United Ma
tions member nations, the
United States declared:
Because the world cannot
long remain half-slaVe and
half free, the United States
expects that the United Ma
tions will focus its attention
as carefully on the colonial
ism of the Soviet Union as it
does on that of Portugal or
any other nation.
For If the Soviet Union
comes to believe it can en-
force a double standard in the
world with complete impunity
no country in the world will be
safe"
The memorandum was sub
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Six TV Shops Differ
On Same Set Repairs

charge of $5.15. A picture fault
remained, but it probably
would have satisfied the aver
age set owner.
No. 3: The repairman ar
rived after two days. He made
the set even worse than it was.
But no bill was submitted. A
letter of inquiry went unan-
swered.
No. 4: Four days and a
charge of 1882. Neither fault
was correctly repaired. The
shop replaced one tube, but
the council said the tube was
new and didn't need replacing.
No. 5: Four days and a
charge of $5.45. A new tube
was replaced by one more than
three years old.
No. 6: Two days and a
charge of ST. One fault was
repaired. The other not.
The councils test and re-
suits were called to the atten-
tion Of the Radio and Tele-
vision Retailers Association.
A spokesman for the associ-
alton promised an investiga-
ton by its disciplinary COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

mitted by United States Chief
Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson as
the General Assembly was en-
gagged in a debate on colonial
ism.
It asserted that Soviet state
ments on colonialism in the
debate are typical of the
semantic perversion in Com
munist philosophy by which
freedom becomes slavery and
slavery becomes freedom. 1t
leveled these charges:
First, the Sino-Soviet bloc
today embraces the largest
colonial empire which has
ever existed in all history.
Second, the Communist
empire is the only imperial
system which is not liquidat-
ing itself, as other empires
have done, but is still tryine
energetically to expand in al
directions
Third, the Soviet colonia'
system is one of the most crue
Evening star., 1961-11-28

LONDON, Nov. %. (AP) -
Does your television repair
man know his job?
The consumer advisor
council of the British Stand
ards Institution is convinced
that some of them don't.
Methodically. the council.
sought to find out.
It's engineers bought a TV
set made in Britain.
1t was one they believed
would be simple to service.
The councils engineers pur-
posely fouled up two parts o1
the set, but they said very
little work was needed to rem.
edy the faults.
One after another, the coun.
Gil called in six London repair
shops to fix it. Between each
call, the councils engineers re.
stored the set to the same con.
dition it was in at the outset
Repair shop results were
published in the latest issue oi
the councils shoppers guide.
Shop No. /: The work took
IL days and the bill was $12.81
The workmanship was gooc
and the service courteous.
No. 2: Two days and 9
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Red Paper Wakes Red
At Pension Red Tape

MOSCOW, Nov. %. (AP).-
Red tape has tied up invalid
pension payne to Mrs,
Anastasia Andreavna and L.
vestia is indignant about it.
Official intervention now
seems likely.
"Burea ucratic paper is
stronger than tank armor,
the Soviet government news
paper commented on the case
of AnaStaSia, an active Com
munist Party worker in Mos
COW until she was stricken by
illness some months ago.
Izvestia told the story in a
two-column article. The high
lights:
Disease set in so Anastasia
couldn't speak and arthritiS
set in so she couldn't sign a
receipt for her monthly pen
sion payments.
For a time she lived with a
son and daughter. They had
to be away by day, but the
postman simply left the money
with a neighbor and it was
paid to her.
Then Anastasia moved to
the home of a sister who
could give her round -the-clock
care. At the new address she
was told to sign a receipt for
her pension. She could not
hold a pen, so she received no
money.
She appealed to district
Evening star., 1961-11-28

DR.. White described the rou
tine this way:
At the start, the chimp is
required to manipulate two
levers on a control panel in
front of him. To avoid shocks,
he must hit one lever every 20
| seconds without letup. and the
other lever within five seconds
after a light comes on. His
reinforcement during this Is
minute period is negative; he
gets no food or drink if he does
it right, just shocks if he does
it wrong.
The next part of the exer-
else features positive reinforce
ment for correct performance,
but no shocks for malfeasance
or nonfeaSance. The task is
to pull a lever every Is to 20
seconds, after which a light
blinks, signaling to the chimp
that he can get a little gulp
of water. An electrical control
device metes out drinks at the
appropriate time.
Rest, Then New Tasks
Between every exercise there
is a rest period of about six
minutes. When a new routine
begins, it is up to the chimp
to figure out the ground rules
and act accordingly.
The third task is designed
to demonstrate counting abil-
ity. The chimp bangs away
at a lever so times-exactly
SOTO get a banana pellet. No
punishment for goofing or mis-
counting; just no food. DR.,
White said the apes ability is
uncanny: They hit the lever
whammity whammity -wham
until about As, then count up
to 49 and reach out on the
50th swat to grab the pellet.
The final routine is a mega
Evening star., 1961-11-28

turn on them and fight for
their own independence.
It said perhaps the most
dramatic instance was the
flight of nearly 100000 Hun
garians after the 1856 revolt
was crushed by Soviet troops.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Group TO Report
On Civic Field q,

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc.
last night appointed a COM
mittee of seven to keep track
of area civic affairs. IT'S
The committee will attend
five community meetings next
month. The meetings include
a conference of the Washing
ton Home Rule Committee on
December IL, a medical work.
shop at Howard University on
preventive diseases on Decem~
Der 6, a Capitol Press Club
Workshop on December 2, q
Women's Civic Guild meeting
on December Z and a meeting
of the Washington Chapter of
Girl Friends on December rs.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Nov. 28.-You have to be smart
to be an aStrochimp.
The five little chimpanzees
who are sweating out tomor-
rows ride in a Mercury cap
sule rate high on the brains
list by anyone's standards. So
high, in fact, that the who"
in the preceding sentence C e
seems justified even though
grammatical purists would in
siSt it should be which"
Anyway, DR.. Stanley c.
White, medical chief of Prof.
ect Mercury, has described the
routine of "pSychomotor tasks"
for which the chimps have
been trained. Don't call them
monkeys" DR.. White says.
They're very sensitive and
their feelings are easily hurt. /"
IS to So Minute Routine
1t takes a chimp about As
or so minutes to run through
his repertory of tasks, after
which he starts through the
routine again. Lest this be
considered a rather stupid way
to behave, it should be men
toned that psychologists who
developed the routine set up an
incentive system that makes
it worth the chimp's while to
keep busy.
What Chimp Has to Do
A layman would call the
system one of rewards and
puniShments. In the profess
sional jargon it is a system of
positive reinforcements" and
negative reinforcements." A
positive one is a banana-fla-
vored food pellet; a negative
one is a mild shock to the
onfY1ao 1sc hora f0nf
Evening star., 1961-04-10
ONE NEW IDEA
FOUR NEW
TYPEWR|TERS!

These four typewrters are products Of Under
woods plant in Hartford, Conn., They represent
not only the most modern development in enqi-
neering, design and performance also new
idea in typewriter marketing.
First Underwood engineers anayzed the typinq
requirements Of modern business-fr from the
largest to the smallest office - from the board
chairman's most important correspondence to
the shipping departments labels.
Then they designed four typewrters three
electric, one standard - to cover virtually every
work-situation in every office.
Businessmen like the idea, because it makes
good sense. Underwood Representatives like
it, because they're never under pressure to sell
too much typewriter for the job, or-too little.
An Underwood Representative will call on your
company soon. If office costs are your concern,
he's your man. And these are your typewriters:
UNDERWOOD RAPHAEL: (above) This electric
typewriter with poyethylene carbon ribbon pro-
Vides new, easy-to-use kind of variable letter.
spacing. When correspondence is typed on the
RAPHAEL the Importance of the message is
emphasized, the prestige of the sender's COM
pany is enhanced and his high regard for the
recipient is made clear :. $590.00 plus FEET.
UNDERWOOD FORUM: fright, top) This eIec-
trio typewriter with conventional Ietter-spacinq
is equipped with both poIyethyIene carbon and
fabric ribbon. 1t is designed to bring new
beauty, reliability and distinction to all type
written communications =. $445.00 plus FEET.
UNDERWOOD scRIPToR: fright, center) This
generaI-purpose fuI-size electric typewriter with
fabric ribbon is designed to provide the advan-
tages of fully electric ypine where demands are
so continuous that operator fatigue would other
wise be a consideration :. $35000 plus FEET.
UNDERWOOD ToUcH.MAsTER FIVE: fright,
bottom) This high-speed standard typewriter is
distinguished by exceptional Iiehtness of touch
and carriage return, and by aII-around operating
ease. It is designed for offices in which typinq
demands are not sufficient to Justify the use of
an electric typewriter ...... $225.00 plus F.E.T.
Underwood Corporation, One Park Avenue,
New York 49, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Tenpin Tourney Has S

Tenpin bowlers will have an
opportunity to shoot for $1,000
in prize money when Johnny
Unitas' Colt Lanes play host to
its first annual Summer Classic
handicap tournament in August
and September.
The tournament at Colt
Lanes, 6410 Security Boulevard,
Woodlawn, Baltimore, will run
on successive weekends in Aug
ust IL, II, Is, IL, 18, 10, Is, 26,
q and continue through the La
Dor Day weekend with bowling
on September 1, ?, 3, 4. Bowling
times are: Friday 700 pm. and
$3.50 pm; Saturdays, 10:30 am,
100 pm, $3.50 pm, 900 pm,
$3.50 pm, 1890 pm; Sundays
100 pm, $3.50 pm, 6 pm, $50
pm; Monday, September 4, at
100 pm. $3.50 pm, 500 pm,
and $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

bert gave up four scattered
singles, walked one and struck
out three. His three-run single
topped Shannon's four run fifth
inning.
John Folk and Geisbert were
the only batters getting two
hits in the game.
Aces Don Eichner posted his
ninth win on a three-hitter as
the Commission bested Wild
wood Sports, SD. Del Baker
tripled in two runs for the win
ners.
Hal Applegate allowed four
hits as Vitro Lab won over vi
tro Electronics, 1912. Applegate
had a no.hitter into the last of
the sixth when Jim Taylor's tri-
pie opened the gates for two
runs. vitro got u hits off Tay-
Tor, the losing pitcher. In an
other game, Rockville Chamber
of Commerce defeated Francis.
cos Restaurant, AZ.