davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-12-27
NOTICE OF U. S. MARsHALs SALE

In compliance with a Writ of Execution issued out Of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands, Division OF Saint
Croix, ". /, Frederiksted Jurisdiction, dated November l5
1861, wherein John PIetnik, Frederiksted, St. Croix, V. /,
Plaintiff vs.. Algen Corporation, Defendant Civil No. SCI,
Action for Debt, the undersigned United States Marshal for
the District of the Virgin Islands, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder at Estate Judith Fancy, on Thursday,
January A, 1861, at 8 o'clock pm. the following:
Plot No. 100 Of Estate Judith Fancy, Christiansted
St. Croix, V. l., U.SA, consisting of 56736 US,
acres, belonging to the above named defendant
Algen Corporation.
The condition of the sale will be read and posted at the
time of public auction.
Dated this lt Day of December, 1861.
Lionel v. Roberts, il.
United States Marshal
By: Christian FarreLy
Deputy
13-2O27-2
, 1961-12-27

BUCK ISLAND
GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY'S decision

GOVERNOR decision to recommend
that Buck Island be transferred to the National Park Service
was an excellent one. We know of no better disposition of this
lovely little island resort. Under the Park Service there would
be the necessary development, the continued maintenance,
and the proper and most effective use of the island.
THEN THERE IS the question of Buck Island becoming
private property. Even though the chances are extremely re-
mote, yet the very thought is distressing. AS things now stand
with property at a premium, and every inch of the shoreline
of this island being totally restricted, public beaches may soon
become a thing of the past.
MENTION HAS BEEN made in certain quarters of pos
sible abuse by the Park Service, but that is a matter incompa.
tible with Park Service control administration. AS we under
stand it, Buck Island will become, and remain, a public park,
for the use of the public, and with rules and regulations laid
down for the best interests of the public in general,
RIGHTN NOW, N even more SO in the future, this is
land will become one of the strongest attractions for tourists
and visitors. 1t is just far away enough to &c a good days out
ing. For rest and relaxation nothing could be better, and
yachtsmen already regarding it as a haven, will continue to
do so.
THE SENATE IS TO be commended in going along with
the Governors recommendation for transfer of Buck Island
to the National Park Service. That is exactly where that Island
belongs.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
ACTUALLY THE FINEST
LANGLEY PARK

3-bedrm. brick on secluded side
street, but only 1 blk. from shop.
ping center and transp.; FHA
approved: extremely clean,
Evening star., 1961-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.w.
OPEN TO-DAY

1914 LoNGFELLoW sT.-owNER
Next to Rock Creek Park-Elegant,
spacious 6-bedrm., all-brick Co
lonial; huge liv. rm., formal din.
rm., lge. den, ultra kit, full 31a
baths. lge. porch, det. garage;
your terms: S27,490.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
JOSEPH FILIPPO

REALTY CO.
Realtors, 2412 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
AT PA. AVE. Sc.
Over 25 Years Experience in Sales
Rental. Property Management
Iu. ATTY LU, 2-5976
Evening star., 1961-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOUT the most home for Sl3,.
$50: pretty 3-bedrn rambler with
osmt., lge. porch; l blk. S CHI.
Snop; ctr; $500 dn., CT no S dn.
ALLEN REAL ESTATE. LO. 5-l95O
ACRE AND A HALF of beautiful
lsnd surrounds this all-brick Cape
COG with . very large bedrooms.
garage. Very low down payment,
GRAYooKESSINGER q CO., NC.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-R.W.
nETACHEn RRICK

1907 Longfellow st. NV. Home
and income for the buyer Of this
extra lge., 2 complete 2-bedrm.
apts., 4-car brk. garage, knotty
pine rec. rm., with " bath and
street-level entr. Decor. yourself
and save $1,000. CT, FHA or e
terms, STEAL at S1S,500. OPEN
sun. 3-6. cox & CO. RE. 7-1633,
Mrs. Steinberg, JU. 9-2631.
FLORIDA AVE. NV, 227-Modern
air-conditioned tourist home: s
rooms completely furnished. MR.,
PARKS, JR., DE. 2-9509 or DE.
2-1160.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

BEAUTIFUL WOODMooR
bedroom brick rambler; Ia baths,
REC. RIM. with picture window,
sun deck off kitchen overlooking
park; $1S,950. TO SEE, call JU.
RIPLEY COMPANY, REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Immaculate bungalow-This
home will sell on sight to
the right party. Three bed
rooms on one floor, modern
kitchen and bath. The rec
reation room is an absolute
Dream,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Army Musicians
To Give Program

The United States Army
Band and Chorus will present
a prelude to the Christmas
Pageant of Peace Saturday at
$3.50 pm. in Constitution Hall
/ The program, which is free
and open to the public, is
presented each year by the
Military District of Washing
ton. Enlisted personnel will
play roles in a nativity scene
tableau narrated by Col. Joseph
S. ChmielewSki, chaplain of the
district.
President Kennedy. by re-
mote control from the family
residence in Palm Beach, Fla.
will light the National Com
munity Christmas Tree on the
Ellipse December % to mark
the Christmas Pageant OF
Peace.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
New Judge
In Lakewood
Case Asked

The three promoters of the
Lakewood Country Club have
asked District Court to remove
Judge Leonard P. Walsh from
the case. They allege he has
personal bias and prejudice
against them"
Papers seeking Disqualified
tion of Judge Walsh were filed
Friday by Troy v. Post, jr.,
Bill M. Allen and Leroy w.
Pickett. They asked that a new
judge be assigned to handle
the Lakewood case.
Judge Walsh has been super
vising efforts by Vinton Lee.
court-appointed conservator, to
preserve the clubs assets pend
ing trial of a law suit by the
club and Mr.. Lee against the
promoters.
The promoters allege the
judge has apparently adopted
the plaintiffs theory of the
case. under which the various
corporations involved would be
disregarded and the individual
promoters would be considered
trustees of funds.
Also, the promoters alleged,
their counsel has been advised
at conferences in chambers,
and in court off the record"
that Judge Walsh would not
try the case "as he had formed
an opinion as to the merits.
The promoters said they did
not ask disqualification of
Judge Walsh earlier because it
had not appeared he would
handle the case. However, they
said, it now appears he will.
Judge Walsh is scheduled to
hear motions in the case to-
morrow. A trial conference
is scheduled December II and
the actual trial has been set
for December Is.
Also pending is preparation
of an order requested by the
judge directing the promoters
to show why they should not
be cited for contempt of court.
The controversy over the
club. in Montgomery County,
began more than a year ago
when members tried to take
over control of club operations
from the three promoters.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Discussions Set
On Retroactive
Building Rules

District officials will dis.
cuss the retroactive provision;
OF the city'S 1861 building code
at four public meetings begin
ming tomorrow.
The meetings will be held
from 7 to 8 pm. Monday
Thursday. and December II
and IA at Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-fifth and I
streets NV.
The controversial retroactive
regulations call for tougher
safety standards for certain
categories of buildings that
went up before March 8, 1916
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke will open the
series with an Introductory talk
tomorrow night.
Licensing officials empha-
sized that the meetings are not
being held to debate possible
changes in the building code,
but to provide the public with
details on the adopted regula- :
tions.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
AU Plans Courses
For Summer

Institutes in archives admin
istration, records management
and genealogical research will
be offered this summer by
American University.
The three summer programs
will be presented in Co-upera-
tion with the National Archives
and Records Service, Library
OF Congress and the Maryland
Hall of Records.
For information write to DR..
Lowell H. Hattery, head, Rec
ords and Archives Administra-
tion Program, School of Gov
ernment and Public Admins
tration. American University,
Washington 6, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Frundsen Heads
Gridiron Club
BY the Associated Press

Julius Frandsen, jr., Wash
lngton Bureau Manager vf
United Press International
was elected yesterday as presi-
dent Of the Gridiron Club for
1862. He succeeds Robert L.
Riggs, of the Louisville Courier
Journal.
Elected to serve IS vice pres
ident of the dining club was
Charles p. Trussell of the New
York Times.
The other officers for 1862
are:
Lyle c. Wilson of UPI. Sec
retary; Ricnard L. Wilson of
the Cowles Publications, treas
urer; j. Russell Virgins, edi-
tor of the Washington Post,
historian; executive committee
members-W. L. Beale, jr.,
Washington bureau chief of
the Associated Press; Fletcher
Knebel of the Cowles Publica-
tionS: and Carleton Kent of
the Chicago un-Times.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Classified Ad Pages
EACH Handwriting

Children in at least one Fair
TAX County school who are
earning to write are being told
. try the classified ads.
Two teachers at Masonville
elementary School have found
the classifieds have a value un-
heard of by adults who use
them only to buy and sell
things.
The teachers. Mrs. Jean Bur-
bach and Sally Evan, turn the
ads sideways and tell first and
second grade children to prac-
tice writing on them with big
black crayons.
The rule lines between
columns serve as perfect guides
across the page and the ads
themselves become vertical
guidelines, the teachers have
found.
The system was developed
some time ago by writing con-
sultants and is intended to help
children gain freedom of motion
when they write.
1t is essential. said Mrs.
Evan, that big fat crayons"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
District Man
Faces Meter
Maid Churqe

A Washington man is sched.
uled to appear in Alexandria
Municipal Court December IL
on a charge of aSSaulting q
meter maid with his car after
she tried to give him a park
ing ticket.
/ Barney j. Berkes. 65, of 5000
Sixteenth street NV. is free
under 81 900 bond. Police gave
this account of the incident
which occurred Thursday:
Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Dawson, as
signed to the Alexandria meter
patrol. had written a ticket
for Mr.. Berkes' Cadillac, which
she said was illegally parked
in a taxi stand. in the 100
block of North Columbus street
Mr.. Berkes walked up and
she started to hand the ticket
to him but he said he wouldn t
take it. She attempted to put
the ticket on the windshield
and Mr.. Berkes showed her
away.
Mrs. Dawson then asked a
nearby cab driver to call police
Mr.. Berkes jumped into his
car and Mrs. Dawson asked
him not to go away because
a cruiser was coming.
She stood in front of the
car and Mr.. Berkes started up
The car struck Mrs. Dawson
on the legs. Mr.. Berkes then
drove off. He was picked up
by police a short time later
on Kenwood avenue. Mrs. Daw-
son suffered bruises.
Mr.. Berkes was charged with
felonious assault and impeding
and obstructing an officer.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

be used. since the smaller ones
tend to Cramp children's fin
gers. Small children want to
write with ballpoint pens" she
said, but they're the worst
things in the world for them.
Mrs. Evan no longer teaches
writing to children. but her
long interest in their writing
problems has kept her inter-
ested. She introduced the tech
nique TO Mrs. 3urbach.
Mrs. Burbach said she had
found it valuable in improving
hand-eye coordination in chill
dren.
I'VE tell parents to encourage
their children to make circles
and sticks on the ads. then to
connect them to make AS and
B's." she said.
Within a week" she said,
the children's writing i'm
proves. In addition. she said,
practice in writing large letters
helps prevent the stilted, tense
handwriting which troubles
children in learning to write"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Bologna Will Keep
Stulinqrud Street

BOLOGNA. Italy. Dec.
(AP) This most Communist
of Italian cities decided today
not to go along with the de-
stalinization adopted by the
recent Soviet Communist Party
Congress.
The city council. led by Com
munist Mayor Giuseppe Dozza
agreed to keep the name Of
Stahngrad street, The council
said it is not att,ibuting a
personal significance to the
streets name, nor was it ex-
pressing any opposition 20 the
change of the Russian city's
name.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Adenuuer to Return
To Desk Tomorrow

BONN. Germany. Dec. 2
CAPD .-Chancellor Konrad AIDE
nauer, recovering from the
grippe, is expected to get back
to his desk Monday or Tues
day, the federal press office
said today. He was afflicted
after returning from a visit to
Washington last week and has
been confined TO his home in
nearby Rhoendorf since.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Speech Forfeited
To Win Friends

DAWSON SPRINGS. KY
(APJ.-Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt
noticed the sky was about to
drench his audience at an out
door gathering. He made a
quick decision that showed one
reason he's a successful Blue
grass State politician.
Il have Just decided to cut
my one hour speech to two
minutes" he said. IN give the
speech to the local newspaper
and you can read it there"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hospital to Hold
Annual Meetino

Members of the Children S
Hospital Corporation will hold
their annual meeting at 4 pm
tomorrow in the hospitals
John S. Wall Auditorium.
The meeting, which will be
conducted by Rudolph Kauff-
mann II. president of the board
of directors. will mark the 9lSt
anniversary of the hospitals
Incorporation.
New officers will be elected
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Lenten Rites
For Tomorrow

/ Many Washington are a
churches will hold special len
ten services tomorrow.
The Rev. John r. AnSchutz,
rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, will speak
at the 70 noon worship in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette Square.
Speaker at the IL noon lenten
service in Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 q street NV, will
be DR.. Matthew M. Warren,
rector of st. Paul's School,
Concord, N. H.
DR.. Edward w. Bauman, pro-
fessor of theology at Wesley
Theological Seminary, will
preach at the 8 pm. service in
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church, Nebraska and
New Mexico avenues NV.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of Washington
Cathedral will conduct the
Question Box session at 8 pm.
in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Eighteenth street near
P street NV.
The moving picture. "Wil-
liamsburg-The Story of q Pa
triot", will be shown following
an evenSong worship and din
Iner In All Souls Memorial EpiS-
.copal Church, $500 Cathedral
avenue NV. The worship will
start at $50 pm.
The ReY.. Herbert w. Lamb,
jr,. rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church, will preach at the S:15
pm. evensong service in the
church, 1907 Grace Church
road. Silver Spring, Md.
Speaker at q special lenten
service in Saint EliZabeths
Chapel at 2 pm. will be the
Rev. DemetrioS G. Kalaris,
minister of Saints Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church.
Seventh-day Adventist Chap
lain Robert Wilson Of Hadley
Hospital viii speak at the 7:45
pm. lenten service In st. Paul's
first avenue and Parkwood
street. Cottage City, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Faculty Members
ToAttend Course

While Prince Georges County
students are enjoying a George
Washington Birthday holiday
tomorrow. their teachers, prin-
cipals and supervisors will be
attending an all-day, in service
training program.
Some 5000 faculty members
will attend the sessions and
schools scattered throughout
the county. The training will
cover English. social studies.
industrial education. science,
music, physical education.
teaching the handicapped.
health, safety, art, and home
economics.
! General sessions will be held
at $3.50 am. at High Point
Senior High and at 1870 pm.
at Surrattsville Senior High.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

a
Evening star., 1961-06-06

a n n ounced that he was
through. His plans included a
round-the-world trip. Late last
week, Raymond Burr signed a
new contract and got pretty
much what he wanted. He'll
be back.
Now as to Checkmate.
Did you hear that Anthony
George had quit? That Keefe
BraSselle (among others) would
replace him? Forget it.
George has been given some
time off to appear in mfr.
Roberts" in a Charlotte, N. c.,
summer theater next month
and will be back as top sleuth
of Checkmate, Inc, next fall.
George, whose name was once
spelled Georgi, is of Italian de-
scent, SO, a bachelor, and an
original member of The Un-
touchables cast, which is prob
ably where you recall seeing
him first.)
The situation with The
Americans now looks serious,
however, since it falls into
category No. 2 (the unspon-
sored Department..
Did you hear that The
Americans was finished?
Now you can believe it. After
pointedly announcing that 1t
was set for the fall at its affili-
ates convention in Washington
recently, NBC announced last
week that it was out. The net
work may still be hoping that
Tightening will strike, however,
since it reported no hour re-
placement. Instead, it will re-
turn a half-hour to local
stations (unheard Of and re-
instate another cancelled series,
National Velvet. If enough peo-
Evening star., 1961-06-06

pie write and complain, OF
course.
Did you ever haze the feeling
you Dere being used?
4 4
NEWS DEPT: That Roger
Mudd would someday graduate
from local to network news-it
he wanted to, of course-was
obvious to anyone who watched
the able reporter on his nightly
chores for WTOP-9. The II
O'Clock news has been the
jumping-off spot for a number
of TV newsmen and Mudd, who
joins CBS's Washington staff
as a general assignment re-
porter on July /, is following
a patter established by Walter
Cronkite (the first ESQ re-
porter, Ron Cochran and
George Herman. At WTOP
meanwhile. Tony Sylvester will
move UP into Mudd,s spot on
June 10 and Dave Rush takes
over the area news on the $50
spotlight.
Mudd, who has been on the
ii pm. report since March,
1858, Joined WTOP in the
spring Of 1856, after several
years with the Richmond News
Leader, as a reporter, and radio
WRNL. as news director.
y 4
Talk Of the Trade: The FEC
hearing on the renewal OF
WDKD, Kingstree, S. C.-most-
~ on charges Of indecent and
Evening star., 1961-06-06

suggestive programming by one
of the stations disc jockies, one
"Uncle Charlie Walker" The
owners defense: He didn't know
what the fellow was doing;
when he learned (from the
FEC. citation), he fired him
. Only milder samples of
Walkers "humor" are being
printed For instance, he
had fun with the names OF
neighboring towns: Andrews
was "Ann's Drawers; Bloom
ingville was "Bloomersville"
and st. Stephens was st. "Step-
ms"
Quickies: Most impressive
textbook for any T'V course yet
has to be David M. Robb's 1.-THE
Harper History of Painting
7. You get it If you register
for credit, or noncredit, for The
Story of Painting course on
WTOP-9 beginning next Mon
day. 1. (The program is being
presented in cooperation with
George Washington University
and the National Gallery.)
Also just received: Pick Tenn
pies Hi-Fi LIP, "The Pick of
the Crop" which was recorded
in Washington and produced
by Kenneth Goldstein.
Among the folk songs sung
by the WMAL-7 star: "The Sow
Took the Measles" THE Death
of Floyd Collins" "Old Blue, "
and minny, minny others.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Bruch's
Scottish Fantasy.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Purcell's
Trumpet Tune and Air.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Chopin, Brahms, Borodin
and Strauss.
800, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- -Conce rt
Stage. Berlioz' Symphonic
FantaStique, Opus IA.
10000, WMAL-FM QO7.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard.
Beethoven's Sonata No. II
in A Flat, Opus 26.
11:11, WASH-FM (97.1 McO-
Symphonic Highlights.
Gliere's Concerto for Voice
and Orchestra.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Bethoven's Symphony
No. 4 in B Flat.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
PRESIDENTS TALK
ON RADIO AND N

President Kennedy's ad-
dress to the Nation will be
carried live at 7 o'clock to-
night by WTOP-9, WMAL-
7 and WRC-4. A taped
telecast will be presented
at II o'clock by WTTG-5.
Radio stations carrying
live broadcasts at z o'clock
include WMAL, WRC,
WTOP, VOL, WwDC-FM,
WGMS- S-AM-FM and
wQMR. WwDC-AM will
repeat the speech at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
ON 4HE AIR
Thot Old Feeling
They're FooIing . .
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

TV add zip to your fe this is the
There isn't fall show unsod star unsigned that hasn't
been the subject of dozen rumors which were
dreamed up srategsts typewriter.
Most of it calculated of nevers and can be ex-
planned in two ways:
l. The star wants better deal, or
2. The network is fishing for a sponsor
Illustration The Perry Mason Rhubarb Raymond Burr
Evening star., 1961-06-06
AsCsM FINISH KIT
No. Kit
Enough fora
Choirs or Chest ~ y
"No Sending

"No Sanding "No Serapins "No Renovutins
It's so cosy to do-onyone con get professional
looking job and sove dollars. Choose wood oroin
coIors Of Birch Bark. Ddftwood, Lined Oak, Swedish
Maple, Antique White, Platinum Blond, Blond
Mahogany, BIeoehed Mahogany, Traditional Mohoo-
any, Nu Walnut, Fruitwood Conventional Maple.
Choose antique finishes in White Gold, Green Gold,
Copper Tone, Bronze Tone, Coin Silver or Black GoId
Free "How To Do It" Booklet
No. kt-Enoueh for TobIe and Chairs - SOS
No. Kit-Enoueh for Dining or Bedroom Set, s.s5
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Braves Nip
Sox on BIust
ByLoeun

BRADENToN, Fla, Mar. 25
(AP).-Johnny Logan's home
run in the last Of the eighth
inning was the decisive hi
today as the Milwaukee Braves
defeated the Chicago White
Sox, 2-l. In an exhibition game
Two rookie pitchers-Denvel
lie Master and Tony Cloningei
held the White Sox to five
hits.
lie Master allowed only one
hit. but walked six batters, In
the first five innings. In the
final four innings Cloningel
gave up four hits and only one
walk. Luis Aparicio's ninth.
inning double was q chopper
that bounced off Cloninger'l
glove.
The White Sox scored ar
unearned run in the first in.
ming. lie Master walked bott
Nellie Fox and Earl Torgeson
Fox scoring later when Me
Roach dropped a pop fly.
Logan hit his home run intC
the wind over the leftfielc
fence.
GifaSERE.AE SGHifISAS4 e. JSq 6Sf SSS SSS SSpS-l S9ol s
Wynn, McLish C7l and Lollar: Il
Master. Cloningef (6l and Crandall
W-Cloninger. L-McLIsh.
Home run-Milwaukee, Logan.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TICKET SALE SET
FOR FIRST GAME

Opening day baseball
tickets go on sale tomorrow
at 8 am. at Griffith Sta
dium. Six windows will be
open to expedite the pro-
ceedings.
About $500 tickets are
available for the April 10
opener against the White
Sox, the others having gone
to season ticket holders and
purchasers of other special
ticket combinations. About
$500 are reserved bleachers
at $3.50. with another 1000
unreserved bleachers at rs
cents.
The remainder are re-
served grandstand seats at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Tigers Edge
KonsosCity

LAKELAND. Fla. Mar. rs
(AP).-Johnny Kucks walked
home the winning run in the
ninth inning here today and
gave Detroit a 5-4 victory over
the Kansas City Athletics.
Kucks filled the bases by
walking Billy Bruton, giving up
q double to Bubba Morton and
walking Norm Cash. A walk to
Steve Boros forced home Bru-
ton. .,.
Bill Fischer was the winner
In relief.
AL Kaline's double, Dick
Browns single and two walks
led to three Tiger runs In the
first. Doubles by Colavito and
Cash accounted for the other
Tiger run in the third.
Norm Siebern hit q 2-run
homer in the seventh to tie the
score. Wayne Causey doubled
and scored on Lou Klimchock's
long fly in the fifth. An error
and singles by Mary Throne
berry and Leo Posada accounted
for the first AS run in the
second.
Kansas CITY 90 0IQ 900 9 /
DETROIT 301 900 001-5 10 /
Daley. Hartman Ce). Kucks Isl and
Aguirre ts). Fischer (eS and Brown,
koaEke (eJ. Winner-Fiseher. Loser
Home run--Kansas City. siebsrn.