davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

ton and he is quire a favorite
with the other patients.
Former Resident Is Visiting
Mrs. Madge (Barbee) Walker of
Seattle, Wash, is having the time
of her life visiting old friends and
relatives and reminiscing about the
good Oh days. Mrs. Walker, form
erly of Minneapolis, visited with
Mrs. Kathryn Digit, 1915 Hum
boldt Av. N, Mrs. Rhoda Petit
ford and family, Mrs. Estelene
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Curtis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bell. She is
the aunt of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Strawder and sister of Mr.. Ralph
Barbee. Many social courtesies
have been extended the visitor who
plans to leave for home on De-
cember 2.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar H. Newman, 1929 Fifth Av.
S., had as their dinner guests on
Thanksgiving day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles johnson and children, Pat
rice, Moreno and Josie, Mrs. Vir-
GINA Lewis and children Woodfin,
Jr. and Ellen and Mr.. Andrew
Jaja.
Kansas Visitor: Mrs. Agnes
White of Elwood, Kans., spent
Thanksgiving weekend in Mime
apolis visiting her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whit
lock of 1854 Clinton Av. She was
extended courtesies by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Matthews of ITO Aur-
ora Av., st. Paul. She left for her
home on Sunday night.
Club Date: The Paradise Club
will meet Saturday, December 2,
at $50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Audrey Barfield, 1922 Bryant Av.
N. All members are asked to be
present. Important business is to
be transacted.
Weekend Guests: Miss Michele
Dawson, 3745 Fourth Av. S. had
as her Thanksgiving weekend
guests, Miss Amber Johnson of
Trinidad and the Messrs. Frank
Alphonso and Ivan Chairman of
British Guiana. The trio are stu
dents at Mankato State College.
Thanksgiving With F mily a.:
Thanksgiving is the time for fam
lily gatherings and for Mrs. Helen
Curry, 624 E. 38th ST., it was a
happy occasion with all the fam
lily gathered around the festive
board RELIEVING their many happy,
and maybe not so happy exper-
fences together. Her guests were
her daughters and sons-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Claud (Jean Jackson
and son Steven and daughter,
Dana, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
(Kathleen) McWatt and three
children, Timothy, Tracy and
Chris" 1t was an enjoyable time
for adults and children.
Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Perry, 1882 Portland Av., had as
their dinner guests on Thanlsgiv-
ing day, Mrs. Ted Petite and
daughter Of Cape Girardeau, Mo.
After dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
dropped by rounding out a very
pleasant day.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Pet
| tiford, 1921 Russell Av., who cele-
brated their 10th wedding anniv-
| or,o,,Y ~, RTo1yoroLav On
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

and family, Leonard Davis and
family, Tommie Braddock and
family and Mrs. Harriet Hayes
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were
made very happy on their 51st
wedding anniversary November 81,
when they received many tele-
grams cards and church friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 2-Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Hudson, 1109 James Av. N, six
years.
Dec. S-Mr. and Mrs. William
Cooper, 7O5 Seventh st. ~, AZ
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Social and Personal
K ST PAUL

Annual Thanksgiving Dinner An annual family gathering
the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Brown TOT gehar Av
most happy occasion when they hosts Thanksgiving
day dinner with their children present Dinner served in
relaxed enjoyed the group reved and talked
over old times together Family members present their
daughters and Sonsnaw Messrs and Mines A. Anderson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. Flames Allen, Des Moines
Ia, Irwin L. White Des Moines
Ia.
Dec. 3-Mrs. Kathryn Chivers
Witcher, San Francisco, Calf;
Mrs. Paul Jackson, Waterloo, Ia
Dec. SIS. Quay Herndon, Chi,
cago, Ill; Miss Elnora Byars, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Dec. 6-Walter Taylor, Wash
ington. D, C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

~ In this beautiful bebboned siwop available Hh qvots
(2 packs Scheney fhs you thoughtful a
(3 the eosehe special smart way your very spo Whilst
Anywoyyou give ScheneX giving whisky osed
l0omonsto be blended with choice groin spirits
Co... SShUOf.G ouIn NsGuISp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Pet
ttford 1921 Russell Av., who cele.
brated their 10th wedding anniv-
ersary on November 30.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

| Ice
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Evening star., 1961-08-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE

to all persons interested in
taking courses at The George
Washington University for
the fall semester, 1851:
Amy person not registered on
campus for the spring or sum-
mer sessions, 1851, must file
an application for admission
or re-admission.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
The
George Washington
University

offers graduate and undergraduate
study in arts and sciences plus
preparation for the professions
through its colleges, schools and
divisions.
The Junior College
Columbian College Of Arts and Sciences
The Graduate Council
The School Of Medicine
The Low School
The School Of Engineering
The School Of Pharmacy
The School Of Education
The School Of Government, Business and
International Affoirs
The College Of General Studies
The Division Of University Students
The Division Of Air Science
For Foil Semester Catalogues, Applications
for Admission 0nd Information, oppk TO
THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
2o20 G Street. NV, Bldg. &C"
or telephone FE. e-o250
Evening star., 1961-08-20
DEADLINES
for
ADMISSIONS

To provide sufficient time for
the eValuatiOn of all applica-
tiOns and to speed the regis
tration process, the following
headlines have been estab-
liShed:
exceptions can be made in only
the most unusual caSeS)
DEGREE CANDIDATES
must submit applications and
supporting records by
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
NON-DEGREE CANDIDATES
must submit applications by
SPIN,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
The University recommends that
all students make application
promptly. Application forms are
available Ts0t0 IN the office of
The Director Of Admissions.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Court Group Ponders:
Is Attorney d Phony?

A District court committee
meets today to ponder an abb
sorbing enigma: Is a certain
attorney admitted to the bar
here two years ago in reality
an ex-convict of no legal train
ing who had practiced the
same deception previously in
Chicago and California?
The courts Committee on
Admissions a nd Grievances,
the same group that checked
out the attorney and found
him acceptable, will now deter
mine if they were victims of a
most improbable hoax.
If so there will be much head
shaking, for the attorney in
question has impressed court
observers with his ability and
apparent knowledge of law.
Fails to Appear
And the fate of the cases he
has handled, ranging from
petty larceny to homicide, rests
in the balance, since they may
be subject to new trial.
The unlikely situation came
to a head yesterday when the
attorney failed to make a court
Evening star., 1961-06-23
S. J. Rubin
Selected as
CACounseI

President Kennedy an
nounced today that he will
appoint Seymour j. Rubin, a
lawyer here. as general coun-
sci of the international Co.
operation Administration.
Mr.. Rubin, as, will succeed
John Burnett. The position
pays $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Rubin, who lives at 1875
Thirty-fifth street NV, is a
native of Chicago, and has had
extended experience in Gov
ernment service.
He was graduated from the
University of Michigan and the
Harvard Law School and was
admitted to the Illinois bar
in 1889.
In 1910 he was appointed
an attorney for the Securities
and Exchange Commission. A
year later he became chief
counsel of the office Of Price
Administrators legal division
and from 1943 to 1853 held
several positions in the State
Department.
Mr.. Rubin. a Democrat. has
been in private practice of law
in Washington since 1858.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
1874 Dimes JinqIe
In Pockets of
Man Once jailed

A Baltimore man convicted
last year of rifling District
parking meters found himself
trying to explain again today
the merry jingling of 834 dimes
and l penny found in two can
vas pockets of his jacket.
Charles Salvino, 36, was ar
rested about II pm. yesterday
in the 200 block of Fifteenth
street NV, where police Pvt.
B. D. Daily said he saw him
make passes at two parking
meters.
Detective Sergt. Nicholas
Genua said a quick search re-
vealed the weighty dime coll
lection distributed equally be-
tween two pockets, 4 inches
wide and 10 inches deep.
Early this month the Dis
trict's parking meter division
complained to police that 282
meters, containing a total of
about $1,000, had been looted
recently.
Police said Salvino had
emerged April 9 from jail at
the conclusion of a 270-day
sentence for purloining dimes
in the 400 block of F street
NV.
Salvino was charged with
larceny from the District Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Thomson AssoiIs Lane
As Political Greenhorn

Statewide compulsory school
attendance law.
He called such a law a viola
tion of the States freedom of
choice program, and said, mo
responsible public official has
advocated that Virginia re-
enact the State compulsory
school attendance law" since
the freedom Of choice program
was put into effect.
Mr.. Thomson reaffirmed his
support of Vriginia's right-to-
work law.
He renewed his pledge to try
to increase AleXandria's repre-
sentation in Richmond through
reapportionment of legislative
seats.
During the question and
answer period, Mr.. Thomson
said he would not advocate a
sales tax, feels increased to-
bacco taxes are unlikely and
said he does not "see any need
to increase taxes" because therS
Is an unexpected $50 million
surplus in general funds.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
EscopeLeuds
ToHundcuffs

Montgomery County Sheriff
Luke J. Bennett, jr., yesterday
pledged to reform the handling
of prisoners to and from court
as the result of an escape on
Wednesday.
The statement came after a
study of the manner in which
George j. Aravanis, 20, fled
from deputy sheriff's custody
Aravanis, who had pleaded
guilty in a Montgomery County
Circuit Court to a charge of
assault and battery, had just
been sentenced to a maximum
of three years in the Maryland
Reformatory for Males when
he broke loose.
He surrendered to District
police several hours after his
bolt for freedom from the
County Courthouse in Rockville
Sheriff Bennett said all pris-
oners in the future would be
escorted to and from the court
room in handouts. He also
promised "other procedural
changes" within the next few
days.
He said no disciplinary action
was slated against Deputy
Sheriff Ray Smith. who was in
charge of Aravanis at the time
of his escape.
1T could have happened to
anybody" Sheriff Bennett said.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
NewStomp Urged
For Garden Clubs

The Committee of 100 on the
Federal City wants the Post
office Department to issue a
commemorative stamp next
year marking the 50th anniver-
sary of the founding of the
Garden Club of America.
This action was voted at a
meeting yesterday in the Union
Trust Building which heard a
presentation of the Year 1000
Plan for Washington by a rep
resentative of the National
Capital Planning Commission.
Mrs. George Garrett, a mem
ber of the Advisory Council on
the National Arboretum, re-
ported that bids soon will be
sought for construction of an
administration building at the
arboretum.
The committee. in recogni-
ton of the efforts of Senators
Neuberger, Democrat of Ore
gon, and Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky. in leading the con-
gressional battle for billboard
control on new Federal high
ways, voted to commend the
two Senators and notify them
of the action.
Rear Admiral Neill Phillips,
USN (retired), presided.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Man Is Churqed
In Friends Death

Robert E. Bottitt, IS, of the
TOO block of M street NV, was
charged yesterday with killing a
friend whom he said asked to
spend the night with him and
then threatened him with a
knife.
Capt. Lawrence A. Hartnett
of the Homicide Squad said
Bottitt related that he retired
in the same room with John
Lee Price, Al. of the 100 block
of Eighth street NV.
Later he was awakened to see
Price with a knife and in turn
seized a hatchet with which he
struck the guest several times.
Capt. Hartnett quoted Bottitt.
Price was pronounced dead at
1890 am. at District General
Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Delegate James M. Thorn
son Of Alexandria yesterday
called his opponent in the July
II Democratic primary a po-
litical greenhorn, and recount
ed his own experience in
Richmond.
Mr.. Thomson, speaking be-
fore the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club, said his opponent, Deni,
K. Lane, a Washington attor-
ney. caused me to wonder if
he really understood the work
of a legislative assembly
when he attacked Mr.. Thom-
sons membership on the House
Privileges and Elections, Courts
of Justice and Appropriations
Committees.
Il have worked to get on
these committees so that I
would be- in a position to full
fill the needs of Alexandria, -
Mr.. Thomson said.
Mr.. Lane, Mr.. Thomson
said. is advocating forced in
tegration" in proposing a
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Baptist Luymen
Holding Retreat

The 11th annual layman'S
retreat of the District Baptist
Convention will be held today
through Sunday at Hood Col
lege, Frederick, Md.
o. K. Armstrong, former
Representative from Missouri
will be the featured speaker at
the three-day event.
Other speakers include the
Rev. James o. Duncan. editor
of the Capital Baptist; the Rev
David Gregory, chaplain of the
District Juvenile Training
School: Deputy Chief John
Layton of the Metropolitan
Police and the Rev. William l.
Scurlock, pastor of the Takoma
Park Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Medical Society
Rops Bon on Cab
Parcel Delivery

The District Medical Society
today protested against a Pub-
lie Utilities Commission ruling
that it is illegal for taxicabs to
carry parcels without psssen-
gers.
DR.. Donald Stubbs, society
president, said taXis are used
often to send emergency blood
supplies from the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood
Center to hospitals.
If taxis can no longer be
used, he said, the Red Cross
will have to set up a full time
delivery service "a hours a day
"at considerable expense" to
the Center.
DR.. Stubbs said other emer-
gency situations have been re-
ported to the society involving
the delivery OF drugs at night
by taxi.
Richard Loughery, admin
istrator of, the Washington
Hospital Center, said the rul-
ing, if enforced, will mean
higher costs to the patients
using blood. The Hospital Gen.
ter, he said, has been paying
up to $100 a month in taxi
fares for the transportation of
blood in emergency situations.
IF the costs go up to us,
they go up for the patient" he
noted.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
z Workmen Hurt
As Pole Breaks

Two workmen were injured
yesterday in Arlington when a
power pole broke and sent them
crashing to the ground along
with three 1,100-pound electri-
cal transformers.
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
workmen Philo Cockerill, Is, of
2744 South Veitch street, Ar
lington, and Robert D. Yowell,
26. of 1865 Raleigh avenue,
Alexandria, were admitted to
Arlington Hospital.
Leon johnson, VEPCO dis
trict manager, said the men
were on a newly installed pole
at North Monroe and Twenty
first streets. They were 80 feet
up when the pole cracked about
10 feet above the ground, he
said.
Mr.. Yowell suffered two
fractured vertebrae and Mr..
Cockerill had a fractured leg,
Mr.. johnson said. They were
reported in satisfactory con-
dition.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Swede to Direct
Atoms for Peace

VIENNA, Austria, June %
(AP) DIR. Arne Sigvard Ek-
lund of Sweden yesterday was
designated director general OF
the East-West International
Atomic Energy agency, sue
ceeding Sterling Cole of New
York, whose term expires.
DR.. Eklund's designation was
made by the board of Gov
ernors of the Atoms-for- Peace
Organization. The appoint
ment is subject to confirmation
by the IAEA general conference
in September.
Russia and a few other
members of the board opposed
DR.. Eklund's nomination. They
proposed DR.. Tjondronegoro
Sudjarwo of Indonesia.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Williams Enters
Not Guilty Plea

Dallas o. Williams, the Bad
Man of Swampoodle," pleaded
not guilty here today to a
charge of first degree murder.
Williams, a man with a po-
lice record dating back % years
and a major figure in debate
here over insanity law for sew
eral years, entered the plea
before District Court Judge
John ]. Sirica, who set a trial
date of October 9.
Williams is charged with
shooting Robert L. Watson, 40,
and Hazel Ross, 48. on March
Is. Watson was killed outright
and Ross died on March 26 as
a result of gunshot wounds.
Both of the dead men were
attendants at the Richardson
Service Station, 1928 Fifth
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
ARMY NOW BUYING $3.50 BOLT
THAT ORIGINALLY COST S52.57
By the Associated Press

The Army told proudly yesterday how it got the cost
Of helcopter bolt down from $52.51 to $780,
House subcommittee said, in effect fine, but why
haven't you done more of this?
The bolt a sturdy s-inch piece of hardware is dis
played among other items in the hearing room OF the
Armed Services Investigations Subcommittee which Is
looking into buying practices Of the armed services
The display contains items, like the bolt which the
services have been buying from single source instead OF
through competitive bids.
Mai. Gen. William B. Bunker Of the Army Trans
portation Materie Command said the bolt was pretty
special one made of titanium originally The helicopter
manufacturer bought it from another Supper for $3.50
and sold it to the Government he said for $25 part
Of the finished product.
But Gen. Bunker said the Army determined-and
got the manufacturers experts to agreethat the bolt
could be replaced by readily available steel one costing
about $780,
The Army's program for doing this sort Of thing
Gen. Bunker said takes the equivalent Of "a experts
fulltime work.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Mrs. Don Mognuson
Is Granted Divorce

SEATTLE, June 90 (AP).-
The wife of Representative
Don Magnuson, Democrat of
Washington, was granted a di-
vorce yesterday in Superior
Court.
Mrs. June Magnuson testified
her husband was so busy he
neglected her and their family.
She was awarded custody Of
their three children, $500 a
month for their support and
$500 a month alimony until
she remarries. The Magnusons
were married in 1914.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
U. S. Payments
Deficit Eases
By the Associated Press

Revised figures put the first
quarter United States balance
of payments deficit at an an
nual rate of $1,152,000, ,000-s
sharp improvement over last
years record total of S3.e
billion.
The Commerce Department,
which reported this yesterday
had estimated earlier a first
quarter rate of about 81 billion
The deficit represents the
difference between the amount
which Americans spend, lend
and give away abroad and the
lesser amount received from
foreign sources.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Airport to Get
31-MiIe Fence
By the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
announced yesterday the award
of a $251,420 contract to
Clancy Fence Co. of st. Louis
for a fence inclosing the Dulles
International Airport in sub
urban Virginia.
The contract calls for 81
miles of fencing, including 81
miles of chain link and 10
miles of galvanized wire fence.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

appearance as counsel in a civil
suit. Someone phoned the
court clerk that he had suf-
fered a heart attack, but at
tempts failed to reach him al
home or in a hospital.
A bit earlier suspicion had
been aroused in the mind of a
Washington attorney who was
to oppose him in a law suit.
The suit stemmed from an
automobile accident in which
the questionable lawyer was
involved.
Thumbing through a national
magazine, the complaining at
torney ran across a picture of
a man he thought resembled
the lawyer whose status is be-
ing questioned.
The picture was of a man
cited for contempt of court in
Chicago in 1855 and arrested
two years later in Los Angeles.
He was practicing there under
another name. Returned to
Chicago he was sentenced to
serve six months.
At that time it was ascer-
tanned the phony Chicago
lawyer was in truth an ex-con-
vict with a long record dating
to a grand larceny conviction
in 1928.
Name Found Bona Eide
The District Courts Admis-
sions and Grievances Commit
tee will try to determine today
if they were duped by an "at-
torney" who made application
from California to practice
here.
The committee carefully
checked the name he submitted
as his own, and found it bona
fide and perfectly reputable.
So admission was granted, and
for the last two years the ap-
plicant has been a rather color
full figure in the courts, calm
and unruffled except for a
minor brush or two with judges.
When a rival attorney took
his suspicious earlier this week
to Chief District Court Judge
David A. Pine, he submitted the
problem to the committee. The
latter has power to start suspen-
sion or diSbarment proceedings
or to turn the case over to the
United States Attorney.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BoIiviu Asks Cubu
To Recall Official

LA PAz, June % (AP).-
Bolivia has asked Cuba to
recall Garcia Triana, charge
d'affaires, saying he has been
in contact with Communist
leaders and permitted them to
meet in the Cuban Embassy.
The newspaper Ultima Hora
commented that the Bolivian
decision would satisfy in part
popular clamor that has threat
ened to bring a break in rela-
tions with Cuba.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Navy Picks Sponsor

Mrs. Robert Kennedy, wife
of the Attorney General, will
sponsor the Polaris submarine
John Marshall. the Navy said
yesterday. Launching cere-
monies are scheduled for July
is at the Newport News Ship
building & Drydock Co. at
Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
AMT NOTHIN
WRONG, NO-HOW
By the Associated Press


Senator Hart, Democrat
of Michigan. a supporter
of Federal aid for educa-
tion, is considering this
letter from a critical De-
troit constituent:
Dear Senator Hart:
I'VE have did so well
with our system of public
schools so far in our his
tory that I do not think it
is wise for you to temper
with our formulae (sic)
that we have used up to
now :"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Montgomery Bar
Group Elects

Edward L. Foster is the
newly elected president of the
Bar Association of Montgomery
County. Other new officers in
clude James C. Christopher
vice president; jerome E. Kor-
peck, secretary, and Charles w
Bell, treasurer.
Elected to the executive com
mittee were Richard B. La.
than, Kenneth Lyddane, Vim
cent L. Gingerick, Frank A
Tyler, jr. and James r. Miller.
jr.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Juycees Elect

ATLANTA, June % (AP).-
Bob Conger, a Jackson (Tenn.) }
lumber dealer. was elected pres
ident of the United States Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce last
night.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

James Crow brought Kentucky bourbon to its
perfection of favor in 1885 and it came to
win the praises of men like Mark Twain,
Daniel Webster and Jack London. Today,
Americans prefer bourbon above all other