davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
OCTAVE BIGoNEss, Attorney,
5II E street NV.
Filled November 8, 1851,
WALTER F. BRAMHALL,
Clerk Of Municipal Court,

OCTAVE BIGONESSs Attorney
5lI E street NV.
Filled November 8, 1891,
WALTER F. BRAMHALL,
Clerk Of Municipal Court,
Washington, d. c.
THE .dUNICIPfL COURT FOR THE
District Of Columbia, Domestic
HENRY BOWRNE, 11O6 L Street
NV, Washington, D. C., Plaintiff,
vs.. DOROTHY WHITE BOWRNE
address unknown. Defendant
Civil Action No. D17l3 81. =
The object of this suit is absolute
divorce, grounds of desertion. On
motion Of the Plaintiff. 1t is this
DoRoTHY c1f WHITE B WRNE,
cause her appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the first publication
of this order. otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided, a COPY OF
this ordcr be published once q
week for three successive weeks
and The Evening Star Newspaper
BURNETT. judge. (seslD Attest
WALTER F. BRAMHALL. Clerk
By HILDh j. ANDRAUSKAS,
Deputy Clerk. no6.l3,20
MILTON NJ. BURKE, Attorney
1910 Vermont Ave. NV,
Wash. 3, d. c.
(Filed November .. 1851.
WALTER F. BRAMHALL,
CLERK Of Municipal Court,
Washington, D. c.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District Of Columbia. Domestic
Efiatiens Rel p's,rI;T, BTanchIWEsT EyEITN Den En-
boWEih bdS osRoRSE fHhhTN DENNIs De-. De-.
fendant.-Civil Action No. D.
2030-'61 Order Of Publication
Absent Defendant.-The object OF
this suit is to obtain an absolute
divorce on grounds of desertion
for more than two years without
cohabitation. On motion of tht
plaintiff. it is this md day oi
November, 1861, ORDERED thai
the defendant. EVELYN McDOW.
ELL OSBORNE DENNIS. cause her
appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, eX-
elusive OF Sundays and legal holi.
days, occurring after the day oi
the first publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause Will be pro.
ceeded with as in case OF default
PROVIDED a copy of this order
be published once a week for thre,
successive weeks in the Washing.
ton Law Reporter. and The Eve
ming Star before said day. Is.
JOHN H. BURNETT, judge. (Seal
Attest: WALTER T. BRAMHALL
Clerk. BY HILDA J. ANDRAUS.
KAS. Deputy Clerk. no6,13.20
Evening star., 1961-11-20

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. = AS
Phalt Rspsir.-.Noy; -, 1a6l;-
MENTs l Ai'' AND co coNcRFTfE S'AR n B4sFEs sasE
AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS WITH
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
(lst Spring Asphalt Repair 1882
Invitation No. C-62s1-H. consist.
Of 1000 Gu. yds. Gem. concr. for
eoncr. base replacement (cut re-
pairs only complete in place.
incl. removal and disposal OF
exist. materials. furnish. Of Joint
assembly materials. but not incl,
jont material at abuttirz strur.
lures. and all inc. work. Bid
forms and specilica lions are now
available from Procurement Office.
D. c., Rm. 404, 400 Penna. Ave
NV. No deposit required. fphone
MA. $4,000. Ext. 44S) SEALED
BIDS TO be opened 300 PM. Est
Nov. 30; 1851, in RIM. 424. 49a
Penna. Ave. NV
o15.16.17.1s.2O.21
Evening star., 1961-11-20
HELP MEN
CARPENTER, experienced: resi-
Dental building. nearby Maryland.
RE. 6-5140.

RE. 6-5140.
CLERK. valet shop experience; ref
erence required 1929 Eye ST. NV.
CLOTHING Statesmen, mems wear,
experienced, steady. opportunity
local refs. Apply at once. FIELDS
CLOTHES, 722 14th 81. n. W, cor.
N. Y. ave.
COLLECTOR SALESMAN
Join Washington's fastest growing
instaliment company. guar salary
plus liberal bonus monthly. Ny
men are now earning 5000 weekly.
Car Necessary. Contact Mr.. Rubin
At RE. 7-5O26. Crown Co, Inc. d,
s27 9TH st. NV.
COLLECTOR SALESMAN for eStab-
lished route; no canvassing. must
have late model car: average COL
leetor earns Sl35 per week; guar
anteed salary Of 800 week
while learning route. ROYAL,
HOME EQUIPMENT CO.. 4SI2
r !. ave. Hyattsville. WA. G-3699
Evening star., 1961-11-20
HELP MEN
(cONTlNUEDl
AUTO BODY
ESTIMATOR

AUTOMoTIVE MACHINTsTS, year
round work, good working con-
ditions. Box 40-L. Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

industrial or mechanicaD to un-
SFfts SeFfeHdy ylfepTeSasnS w oT assist in
in plant surveys. make recon-
mendations, set up short range
programs for early cost reduction
plus long range. Rad and prod
uct development program. Must
be mature engineer in A0s With
BSSME or BSIE degree and broad
mechanical background.
SALARY OPEN
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Work the service store and write
estimates. Override on all ticket.
you write, plus excellent salary
We have the insurance work for
you 70 earn from 500 to 81, ,OOO
monthly. Paid holidays and VEca-
tions. Group insurance and profit
sharing plan are q few Of our
company benefits; call Mr.. Gear
mart, ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
1240 Upshur ST. NV. ia. $4,000
AUTO BOOKKEEPER
dealer has bookkeeping
position open for person expert.
eneed IN auto leadership. Please
phone for appointment, Mr.. MO-
RAN, BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
113O Conn. ave. NV. RE. 7-1s7S.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
PERSONAL

AAA ESCORT SERVICES queen
for the night. Handsome escort
for mature woman. confidential,
exclusive Call anytime. Special va
cation rates TO Israel, Europe, b.
hsmas, Mexico and the Carib-
heaO nv 0prf;A
, 1961-05-01
Sen. Ldwuetz Wunts
Funds Edr1nurked
For Each Islund

Senator Fritz Lawaetz, in a re-
cent session, urged a new proce-
dure in budgetmaking and general
appropriations which, he held,
will tend to reduce inter-islands
misunderstanding and charges
that st. Thomas is favored in de-
partmental spendings.
The st. Croix lawmaker wants
the legislature to earmark grants
and appropriations for the islands
in which they are to be expended.
He asked the senate to designate
departmental sums for use only in
the Islands for which they are
intended.
Under the present method, a
department is given a lump sum
fiscal year appropriations. Distri-
button of the monies is not now
specifically earmarked for st. Tho
mas, st. Croix and st. John. Sen.
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1961-05-01
ST. Croix G 81 G is
Representa- utAnnuul
Meetg Of US. Chmbr.

The st. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce is represented at the 49th
Annual meeting of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
that is now in progress in Wash
ington, D. c., by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Colby and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
Williams, Jr. Mr.. Colby is man
ager Of the st. Croix Chamber;
Mrs. Williams is Republican Ma
tional Committeewoman for the
Virgin Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams gave a
dinner at the Army and Navy
Club on Saturday night in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Colby. Among
those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs,
Alexis Doster, formerly Of Fred
eriksted; Nj. and Mrs. F. M.
Bear Of Philadelphia and Lieut..
and Mrs. Richard Fincher of Fort
Lee, Virginia. Mrs. Bear is the
former Judy Armstrong and Mrs.
Fincher is the former Dottie
Skeoch, both Of St. Croix.
In addition to the Chamber ae-
Invites, the Colbys and the viii
liamses will attend private parties
in honor of Senator and Mrs.
Barry Goldwater, and for Miss
Bertha Adkins, former Under
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare.
, 1961-05-01
Mrs. Wilfred Messer
Dies After Short
Illness: Funerol Wed.

Mrs. Wilfred E. Messer, wife Of
the Deputy Clerk of the Courts
in st. Croix, passed away on
Sunday morning at the Charles
Harwood Memorial Hospital in
Christiansted, a short time after
she had taken i'll.
Funeral services will take place
at st. Johns Anglican Church on
Wednesday, May 3, 1861, at 4:SO.
Surviving her are her husband,
Wilfred; daughters, Mrs. Cedric
Canegata and Mrs. Randall James
and six grandchildren.
, 1961-05-01
Pirates Defect Los
Cubunos liz: Phillies
And Commundos Tie

The Los Cubanos went down to
defeat yesterday afternoon on the
Canegata Ball Park. when the
Pirates won the game by a score
of 11-9 after nine full innings Of
play.
The Los Cubanos got off to an
early start with a lead of so in
the first and second innings. The
Pirates went ahead in their bot
tom half of the second inning and
scored 8 runs to cut down the Ave
run lead which the Los Cubanes
had in the first two innings. The
Los Cubanos added another A
runs to carry their lead to 9-8.
The Pirates, however, added 3
runs in the bottom of the 9Th inns
ing to put the game en- ice fer the Ii
win. Valgrave Tutein hit his first
homerun of the season for the Los
Cubanos.
The second game was a tie be-
tween the Phillies and the Com
mandos at a score of SIS, when
Continued on page Al
, 1961-05-01
Murio Moorhedd
Stabbed in Back by
Another Youth

Mario Moorhead. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Moorhead o +
Frederiksted was stabbed in the
back during a steel band tramp at
the carnival in st. Thomas by a
youth later identified as Victor
Miguel Colon. The incident took
place at about II pm.
Mario, a friendly youth, was en-
joying the tramp when suddenly
stabbed in the back in front Of
Franklin's Store. according to the
best information available. He
was taken to the hospital in a very
critical condition. DR.. Roy An
Continued on Page Al
, 1961-05-01
Fire Truck on Way
To Peters Rest Fire
Collides With Pickup

A fire truck travelling westward
on Company Street, in answering
a call to Estate Peters Rest, coll
lided with a Ford truck, CP 1887,
operated by Domingo Valesquex,
which was moving down Queen
Cross Street and entering Com
pany Street. The siren of the fire
truck was wailing but the driver
said that he did not hear it before
turning.
The driver of the Fire Truck,
Henry Hay, quickly applied his
brakes when he saw the truck but
too late to avoid the collision.
The fender of the fire truck was
damaged; the running board,
right side and fender of the other
truck were damaged. No one was
hurt.
, 1961-05-01
Three Boys Captured
After Steoling Shoes
From B0to Store

Three youths were apprehend-
ed on Friday night for the break
ing in at the Bata Shoe Store,
located on Company Street in
Christiansted. BY walking under
the bridge at Company Street be-
meath Clara's Store, entrance was
made through a back window by
removing the panel
The Management reports that
eight pairs of shoes were taken
and about Fl pairs of socks. Sew
eral pairs Of socks were found in
a yard at 5B King Cross Street.
All are under age.
, 1961-05-01
Dr.Eurl Mursun Visit
Father Homeland
For First Time

DR.. Earl Marsan, a Dental Sur
geon OF New York City, is visit
ing the Virgin Islands for the first
time with his father, Justin Mar
san, who is with the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue.
Dr.. Marsan after graduation
from the School Of Dentistry en-
tered the United States Air Force
where he holds the rank Of Cap
tain and served for two years. He
is at present on the staff of the
New York City Dental Clinic
where he serves half time and
half at his private practice.
Mr.. Marsan, a veteran employee
Of the Treasury Department, was
born in st. Thomas. He was sent
down to assist the Department Of
Finance here with Income Tax
problems in 1856.
, 1961-05-01

States Attorney, he has tried
many of the most important civil
and criminal cases for the govern
ment during the past two and a
half years. No successor has yet
been named to his Office.
, 1961-05-01
Attys. Dave Mdus und
Tim ireland Form
Partnership

Attorney David E. Mas and
Assistant United States Attorney
Thomas D. Ireland announced to-
day the formation of a partner
ship for the general practice Of
law in the Virgin Islands. The
firm, under the name of Mas and
Ireland, will maintain offices in
both ST. Thomas and st. Croix. In
st. Thomas the Offices will be To-
Gated on the second floor Of the
English Gable Building where Mr.
Mas has been established for
many years. In ST. Croix the firm
will have offices at 50 King Street,
Christiansted, diagonally across
from the District Court.
MI. Mas was admitted to prac-
tice law in Ohio in 1910 and was
admitted to the Virgin Islands
Bar in 1915. From 1913 to 1859 he
was the senior partner of the firm
of Mas and Bailey. He came to
the Virgin Islands in 1915 as 2
Special Agent of the F.B.I, on
special assignment, and came to
love the islands so much that he
resigned from the F.B.I. to estab-
lish his law practice in the is
lands. Mr.. Mas participated in
many community activities and
has served as Chairman of-the st.
Thomas Tourist Development
Board, Chairman Of the Virgin Is
lands Tourist Development Board,
Commissioner Of Trade under
Governor Alexander, President of
the ST. Thomas Chamber Of Com
merce, and was founder and Pre-
sident for two terms of the st.
Thomas Rotary Club. He is pre-
sently serving in his second two
year term as United States Com
missioner in the Caribbean Conn
mission.
MI. Ireland has served for two
and a half years in the Office Of
the United States Attorney, re-
ferred to locally as the Office of
the District Attorney. Before COM
ing to the islands he was a trial
attorney for the Civil Aeronautics
Board in Washington, D. c.,
where he handled a number IF
notable cases in the aviation field.
He is a graduate Of the law school
Of the University Of West. Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Ireland was a United
States Marine Corps fighter pilot
and served IN World War II and
in Korea. He was decorated three
times for achievement in aerial
combat. Nh. Leland's present
hobby is skindiving, and he led
the Virgin Islands spearfishing
team c~reditably in the recent I'M
ternational competition held at
Curacao. AS Assistant United
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Yaltah Menuhin and Joel
Ryce, pianistS who have ap-
peared in Washington before in
collaboration with string paly-
ers. played as piano duo in a
program at the Phillips Gal
lery yesterday afternoon. With
the exception of the C minor
variations of Beethoven, played
by Miss Menuhin, and the B
flat minor scherzo of Chopin,
played by Mr.. Ryce, the pro-
gram was made up Of four
hand pieces, with the two per-
formers alternating as primo
and secondo.
Playing four hands is a lot
Of fun for the players, and the
program showed representative
composers of such music, al
though scarcely by their best
output. However, when this rec
reatlon Is brought into the re-
cital hall and audiences are
expected to listen to it, the re-
suit should be more polished
and more musical than yester-
days fare. There was too much
commotion in the middle OF
the keyboard and a blithe dis
regard for the bass line, surely
most necessary as a support fol
the three hands above it.
Keeping time was treated
possibly not as q misdemeanor
but at least as something tC
be modest about. The thret
marches Of Beethoven appeared
to .have been written for tn
n
Evening star., 1961-04-17

With the last piano sonatas
Of Beethoven and Chopin fea-
tured prominently on her Bar
ker Hall program, the young
Arlingto pianist, Marian
Burke, clearly had her work cut
out for her yesterday afternoon.
Although a slight memory
slip in the Bach fantasy and a
smallish sprinkling of missed
notes here and there betokened
an over-taxed practice schedule
or carelessness, or both, 1t be-
came abundantly clear with the
Chopin sonata that Miss Burke
has her repertoire well under
the control Of q brilliant tech
nique. The shattering trills Of
the massive Beethoven first
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Old Political Chief Is Considered
Example of True European Culture

leadership; some strange and
rare victory of age over youth
rather than of youth over
age as it usually goes.
Nowhere in all the Chan
cellor'S official rounds here
was this more plainly true
than in his brief appearance
before the United States
Senate. This, too, is a ira
ditional, a timeless, a patri-
archal kind of body. And
here Der Alte" (the old one)
was most perfectly at home.
His little talk was received
by the Senate with a warmth
rarely given to that of any
man. Some who most ap-
plauded him had lost sons to
German fire in the war; some
had themselves gone through
German fire.
All the same, if a strictly
confidential poll had been
taken-as, of course, it was
not - this correspondent
would have had no doubt of
the result. Der Alte" would
carry any popularity con-
test in the Senate above any
other allied statesman, not
Evening star., 1961-04-17
'MoonIighting'
Held q Cause in
Unemployment
BY the Associated Press


The Machinists Union says
"moonlighting" ng"-multiple job
holding-is a factor in unem-
ployment and a threat to good
working conditions.
A. ]. Hayes, president of the
International Association OF
Machinists, in a letter to all
lam members, called on them
to shun moonlighting them
selves and to discourage 1t in
others.
The message, published In
the unions weekly newspaper,
The Machinist, said it Is ironic
that union labor's achievement
Of q 40-hour week has made 1t
possible for some workers to
take additional employment
to moonlight-at the expense
Of other workers"
Arguing that moonlighting
not only forecloses job oppor-
tunities for the unemployed but
tends to cut wage standards,
the letter said:
Many of these moonlighters
earn a fair weeks pay at union
scale on their regular jobs. This
makes 1t all the more possible
for them to work for lower
wages on their second-anc
sometimes even their third Job.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Menuhin-Ryce Duets
Lack 4-Hond Polish

military evolution of crossing
a bridge. The regular cadence
in interrupted, to protect the
bridge.
Individually, Miss Menuhin
gave a fleet and exciting read
ing Of the Beethoven variations,
underplaying the fortissimo
variations but being surprisingly
bold and robust in pianissimo.
Here and there in this piece,
as in the MendelSsohn, she
played light passage work with
delicacy and charm.
Mr.. Ryce was heard in an
impaSsioned and brilliant, but
not particularly accurate, YER
sion Of the most frequently
heard Of Chopin's scherzi. This
number was applauded vigor-
ously by that part Of the
audience that remained after
intermiSSion.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
DORIS FLEESON
Kefouver Inquiry Will Explore Idea
Electrical Price Fix Was Part of Policy

For the first time really
since the Great Depression,
some big names of American
business are about to be
obliged to- defend business
morality before congressional
investigators In the famous
old Senate Caucus Room.
The lead-off witnesses are
little known as the hearings
start this week. But there is
every reason to believe that
they are the men who told
all to q Philadelphia grand
jury, thereby making posi-
bic the conviction, sentenc-
ing and filming Of major elec-
trical manufacturing execu-
tives for criminal price-fix-
ings.
The grand jury proceed
ings, Of course, were secret.
BY pleading guilty, compa-
nieS involved made sure that
what was said there remained
so and that the Govern
ment's case would not be de-
veloped in public.
1t is not, therefore, gen.
orally recognized that all the
public knows now about the
Philadelphia story is what
was contained in the brief
grand jury indictment. 1t was
Judge j. Cullen Ganey's
scathing comments which
drove home the news that
such corporate giants as
Westinghouse and General
Electric had rigged bids on
heavy electrical apparatus in
criminal violation Of the Ma
Evening star., 1961-04-17
AVID LAWRENCE ...-~'
Did Gugorin Really Orbit Earth?

flight and that the stunt
failed. Not to be denied their
laurels, the Communists may
have substituted the exper-
fence Of one of their high
flying airmen, who may have
simulated the kind of altitude
venture which the American.
Joseph Albert Walker,
achieved with his Kills rocket
plane. The sensations ex-
perienced might well have
been identical with those en-
countered by a man in orbit.
After all, to go 80 miles into
the air might bring exactly
the same sensations and per-
hapS the same view of the
earth, and even, perhaps, the
same observation of meadows
and fields, similar to those
exultantly described by Mai.
Gagarin.
1t probably is true that the
Russians sent a satellite
around the earth in 80 min
uteS. America has done this
too. 1t is also probably true
that Maj. Gagarin went high
into the air. But whether he
travelled around the earth as
claimed, or merely achieved
q high altitude in the air
remains an unsolved mystery.
Just why would the Rus
slams concoct the story if it
isn't entirely true? One an
Swer is that the Communists
have no morals-they regard
lying as a legitimate device
in national and international
policies.
Just now it is important
for Ntklta khrushchev to di-
vert the attention of the Rus
sian people from their hard
ships with an appeal to their
national pride. History re-
cords that the Cars Of an
other era also engaged in
huge spectacleS, parades and
displays to impress the people
and cause them to forget or
put aside their woes.
The Communists have
much to explain. Scientists
throughout the world will re-
main curious. Science has a
way Of probing into such
things. Already the Soviet
government has declined to
make its data public. Secrecy
Is always the refuge Of totali-
tartan governments which do
not hesitate to try to fool
not only their own people,
but the whole world.
Copyright. 196D
Evening star., 1961-04-17

those affairs that exhibit a
few conspicuous flaws and no
outstanding virtues and leave
one with a feeling Of mild
malaise.
Both young singers have good
voices. Miss Callaway's full So
prano does not seem to be under
full control at all times, and
her intonation is distressingly
inaccurate. She has a general
tendency to be flat, but like a
good pitcher. she mixes her
stuff and keeps 'em guessing.
Mr.. Narrower is more &C
curate in this regard. He be-
longs to the rear-back-and-
Iet-fly school Of singing, and
while this is just the ticket
for Old Man River and pass
able enough in the Niles songs,
Schubert does not flourish un-
der this untender care.
Mr.. Stivender'S accompani-
ments were brisk, vigorous and
not q little heavy.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

tion'S antitrust laws.
The grand jury witnesses
received immunity from
prosecution for turning
States evidence. Minor cor
porate executives were fined
or sent to Jail or both.
But the Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee, with the vastly
experienced Senator Estes
Kefauver in the chair, will
explore Judge Ganey's sug-
gestion that the convicted ex-
ecutives were not merely en-
gagged on their own in a
boyiSh prank, but were act
ing as part Of a conscious de-
sign of corporate policy.
Senator Kefauver planned
to call his witnesses last
Thursday but had had to cope
Tor Two days with q deter
mined effort to gag the sub
committee by the three Re-
publican members and Sen
ator Blakley. Blakley Is the
very rich conservative Texas
Democrat. serving by ap-
pointment Of Gov. Daniel,
who Is defending his seat in
a run-off election against a
much younger conservative
Republican, John Tower.
This group tried to stop all
proceedings, arguing that
since the companies involved
we're facing damage suits,
their legal rights would be
prejudiced. Losing there, they
fought for secret hearings.
Secret hearings would, Of
Evening star., 1961-04-17
BIukIey Is Voted
Conditional Buckinq

GALVESTON, Tex. April II
(AP).-Texas Young Demo-
Gratis voted last night to back
interim Senator William A.
Blakley in a May q runoff
election IF Senator Blakley in
dorseS the New Frontier pro-
gram of President Kennedy"
Senator Blakley, a Democrat,
and Republican Candidate John
G.. Tower, both avowed con-
servatives, gained the runoff in
an April 4 special election. Mr.,
Tower led the way as they
eliminated SO rivals for the
Senate seat formerly held by
Vice President Lyndon John
son.
Members reported about 375
delegates at q State meeting
Of Young Democrats approved
q resolution conditionally in
dorsing Senator Blakley by a
81 margin.