davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-05
JOHN n. BIXLER, Attorney
1901 Connecticut Avenue NV,
Wnahi0atau n r.

United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 102,152.
administration. Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the state Of Massachusetts, has
obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
of Administration on the estate Of
JOHN NJ. BULKLEY, late of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
22nd day Of June. AID. 1881 :
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
JOHN NJ. BULKIEY, Jr., 22
Barre Circle, Chieopee,. Massachu-
sets. (eeal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register Of Wills for
the Dbtrit Of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court. de29-ta6,12
MCCULLOUGH AND PACE,
Evening star., 1961-01-05
CRAIGHILL, Attorneys,
725 18th street NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 102, 1877
Administrat ration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. oi
the State Of Maryland. has OBJ.
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
VELLA ALBERTA WINNER. 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 subscriber. on
or before the 10th day of June,
AID. 1861: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 19th day Of December.
1860. BEN c. FISHER, 5917
Woodacres Drive. Washington is.
D. c. (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court de2o o9-jR5
Evening star., 1961-01-05
AUTO MECHANICS

s~S% . S<AAAO &NACt4A
So per hr. Day or night shifts. Must
nave own tools and exper. in this
work. This is a large independent
repair shop. MOTOR CITY, 1911
n. Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va, ia. 5-153l,
AuT0MOTIvE PARTS COUNTER
per. Call for appt., Mr., Murrer,
CALL CARL, INC, 1850 Oath nj.
NV, FE. 3-4lO0.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
ATTORNEY

NO experience, necessary, active
trial practice; attractive starting
salary; Write Box 332-M, Star.
providing information on past
experience and salaries earned.
All replies held in confidence.
AUTO ASST. SALES MGR, expert.
enced in training and hiring per.
sonnel: excellent salary and COM
mission: paid vacation and bonua
Plus insurance benefits. TU. 2
4I00 between ] and 6 pm.
AUTO BODY MAN. exper, with
hand tools. no plastic work, So
~ pay plan, vac, holiday pay.
IAkOMA MOTOR CO., 5OOl
Carroli ave, Takoma Park, Md,
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Auto Parts Men (2)

AUCU FdTCS Men (Z)
Exnanded facilities have created
the need for . experienced parts
men. Those selected will be Of
fered paid vacation, hospitaliza-
ton. life insurance. 5-day work
week, and excellent working con-
ditions; salary open. Apply in
person only: see Mr.. Lord,
~ CRANSON RAMBLER
Evening star., 1961-01-05
? Attorneys,
1910 Vermont Avenue NV,
WashinRtOu, ID. C.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 101, ,662,
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of
the State Of Maryland. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court
Of the District of Columbia.
Letters Testamentary on the
estate Of JOSEPH EDWARD
McSORLEY, also known as JO-
SEPH Z, McSORLEY, late Of the
District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 21st day Of June, AID.
1861: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 21st day Of December. 1860.
MARY ROSALIE McSORLEY BRY-
ANT, Rte. 2, Box 192-M. Kirby
Road, Clinton, Maryland. (Seal.) }
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
REGISTER Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
C0tirt Aap0 lex 10
Evening star., 1961-01-05
WALLACE. LERCH AND ,PILLOTE,
Attorneys, 816 18th Street NV,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. I02,ll7,
Administration is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of
the District OF Columbia, has
obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District of Columbia, Let
ters Of Administration on the
estate Of ESTELLE G. MecON-
AGHY, late Of the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the
10th day Of June. A.D.. 1851:
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under nv hand
this 10th day Of December, 1850.
HARRY A. MecoNAGHY, 5447
Chevy Chase Parkway NV.
(Seal.l Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, REGISTER Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court. de22.29-ta6
CRAIGHILL, AIELLO and
CRAIGHILL, Attorneys,
Evening star., 1961-01-05
W1Nas1HlIdPs Na1lds PAnsPoE; nReHS;

HuDbtItuted TruBteee.
For further informatio concerning
RPTSps.ty' Pra2sssyy' enNS. eeSnnsas. vI Isolisspr' iof
LIN 404l Montsofnery Avenue.
SSe5nssoa; Maryland, or. JOHN W.
Ssvirs;. Sxiw; VIC wee Prssident. National
street and New York Avenue.
de16.29 90 tax
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Fur Rental Service

Be q queen for a night. We rent
1urs OF every description Including
Evening star., 1961-01-05

COAT HEM SPECIAL = Limited
lime only 395, regular price
So.5O. Fast service. excellent
workmanship. NEEDLECRAFT, 726
nth st. NV MA R-Rhnk ~
Evening star., 1961-05-14

track, but I don't think he's
getting through, except to the
people who realized anyhow
that we're really at war with
the Communists right now."
With the end of the cam
paign excitement, most of the
Kennedy leaders have returned
happily to their own affairs,
vowing never to do it again"
The energy and interest Mr..
HodSon and Mrs. David Ken
nedy poured into the primary
fight now are being spent, re-
spectively, on the practice of
law and the planning of a new
house. Safe behind their be-
loved mountains and preoccu-
pied with their own pressing
need for more jobs, the people
of Raleigh County see little
they can do about Cuba, the
Congo, Laos and Wet Nam.
Accept Tax Load
This may explain their re-
action to a specific kind of
sacrifice" - taxation. West
Virginia's legislature Just
passed a whopping tax in
crease and it was, so Beckley'S
people say, accepted almost
without a murmur. Why? Be-
cause, they say, the people
knew it was needed to build
roads and public works, pro-
vide jobs for the jobless and
spur industrial development.
How would people react If
President Kennedy said higher
taxes were needed to meet the
challenge of communism by
improving our defenses, build
ing bomb shelters, speeding
our space program and ex-
panding foreign aid?
Ask this question in Raleigh
County today and the COM
monest reaction is a look of
astonishment. Among the lead
ers, Mr.. Titler and Mr.. Nc
Quade think the people event.
ually would go along with
anything the President asked.
Mr.. Hodson and the David
Kennedys are doubtful.
For all their onetime inti-
macy with the men who run
the government today, the old
attitudes toward the bureauc-
racy remain. David Kennedy
said. I'VE hear SO much about
waste in Washington that
don't think we're prepared to
give them more money"
Evening star., 1961-05-14

now like there is someone there
who will do something for
them. The increase in surplus
foods he ordered his first day
in office was a big morale
factor. The reaction to that
was pretty terrific, and it's
continued, even though there's
been no flow Of money from
Washington, as some people
thought there would be-"
At no level. high or low,
was there any sign of doubt
that Mr.. Kennedy would de-
liver as expected.
! Mr.. Titler, the mine workers
leader, said: HE said he would
do something for the people
and he is. This depressed areas
bill is just the start"
Ex-Sheriff Mills: II think he
owes this county something.
He promised us, and I think
we'll get something. 1t might
be new plant, or a section
of the north-South highway,
but I'm sure it will be some
thing"
A miners wife: "I can see
a big difference in Raleigh
County since he's been in. I
think we can look forward
with high hopes that we in
West Virginia will fare much
better now that he's in"
Worries Expressed
This emphasis on services
due bothers a minority of Mr..
Kennedy's Raleigh county
fans. One woman who called
WWNR said: Il think Mr.. Ken
nedy's doing very well; in fact,
too we'll. In his speeches he
asked the people to do what
they could for the Govern
ment and not what the Gov
ernment could do for them. But
then he turns around and
plays Santa Claus. I think we
should be asked for some sac
rifices."
The memorable line from the
inaugural address that woman
quoted apparently has been
heard or needed by few in Raj
eigh County. Editor McQuade
said simply: Il don't believe
I've heard much talk about
that"
Mr.. DePaulo commented:
I'm Just afraid he hasn't been
able to convey that idea very
much. To me he has, but I'm
completely enamored Of tn e
guy. I think he's on the right
Evening star., 1961-05-14
VOTERS
President Seen Carrying State
By Bigger Margin if He Ran Now
Continued From First Page

! Continued From First Page
United Mine Workers, who
fought him in the primary,
leaned back in his swivel chair
and declared:
'tKennedy'S a big wheel
around here now. I don't know
anybody who doesn't like him
even the Baptists. He seems
to be the main topic of con-
.versation wherever I go-and
IT'S. all favorable. He'd carry
West Virginia now by a lot
bigger margin than he did last
fall" .r
Others echo that view. Raj
eigh .County'S leading radio
station. WWNR, has a program
called Anything Goes" in which
listeners air their views on pub
lie questions. A year ago, it
was full of angry comment on
Mr.: Kennedy's religion.
! Audience Reaction
This reporter went on the
program the other night to
ask what the listeners thought
Of Mr.. Kennedy now. Nine of
the 10 who get their calls on
the air in the subsequent half
hour applauded the President.
Two comments seemed particu-
larly significant.
"A woman: II think it has
been proven that Kennedy in
no way has let his religion in
terfere with his duties at the
White House. I think he's Won
derful."
A man: 1--WE voted IL times
for President and always Re-
publican. want to say I am
very well pleased with this
man, this young Kennedy. He
seems to be doing a good job.
If I had to vote now, I think
I'd vote for him. I'm for
him 100 per cent"
Several of the comments in:
dicated that, while the Cuban
fiasco was a shock, Mr.. Ken
nedy'S reaction to it won him
applause.
To most people, the results
OF the Cuban adventure ap-
peared to be a national mis-
fortune and they Sympathized
with the President as the per-
son who must bear the burden
Of failure. There was neither
blame nor praise for permit
ting the exile attack, or for
not using United States troops
to make it succeed. He was
praised for accepting the criti-
cism Of the outcome and the
responsibility for it.
C. J. McQuade, the editor of
the Raleigh Register, said:
People like the way he's con-
suited with the leaders of the
country - Eisenhower, Mac
Arthur, and the rest. They
think we'll have unity, because
he didn't play politics with the
issue"
Partly because of his re-
action to the Cuban situation,
Mr.. Kennedy has in the past
few weeks attained stature even
among those who were most
opposed to his election. The
change was welcome to two
Becklians in particular-Don
Hodson. young attorney, and
Ray DePaule, the manager of
local bakery.
They risked social ostracism
a year ago by taking promi-
nent roles in the then-un-
popular Kennedy campaign. !
Evening star., 1961-05-14
archaeological
Board to Meet

The Armed Forces Epidem-
Illogical Board will celebrate
its goth anniversary at its
spring meeting tomorro
through Wednesday at tn e
Walter Reed Army Institute of
Research.
DR.. Gustave ]. Dammin, pro-
fesSor of Pathology at Harvard
Medical School and president
of the archaeological board,
will preside. The board meets
twice a year to advise the mil
itary medical services on pre-
ventive medicine and to CO.
ordinate research.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

After the primary, both re-
ceived personally nscrib d
photos of the President. Two
weeks ago. without consulting
each other, they decided the
time had come to hang them
in their business offices.
Despite the pride they feel
in Mr.. Kennedy's accomplish
ments, both Mr.. HodSon and
Mr.. DePaule are disturbed by
the Cuban affair and the gen.
eral drift Of foreign develop
mentS.
I'VE lost a lot of prestige
down there" said Mr.. Hodson,
a 31-year-old who served as
chairman of the Kennedy VOL
untiers last spring. 1T was a
tremendous propaganda wal
Looping. AS I told my wife, If
the Russians start outsmart-
ing Kennedy, we're in trouble,
because he's the best we've
got!'"
Said Mr.. DePaule: Like
everyone else, I'm sick over
this Cuban thing. I think he
(Kennedy) got a terrific punch
in the nose and I'm not one
Of those who say it was the
last administrations fault. He
has to bear the brunt of it,"
Stuck Neck Out
Mrs. David Kennedy, the
militant organizer of the
women's phone brigades a year
ago, said the Cuban incident
made her realize "I do feel
a responsibility for him Ken
nedy). I stuck my neck way
out in this town and if he
doesn't come through. But
I'm sure he will"
Her husband. an attorney
for the mine workers, picked
Evening star., 1961-05-14

up one Of Mr.. Kennedy's IA
vorite phrases to describe his
reaction. Our prestige was bad
last fall" he said, but I'd
have to say it's worse now.
Cuba and Laos have put our
prestige as low as it's ever
been"
Former Sheriff Okey Mills,
who opposed Mr.. Kennedy in
the primary but led the regu-
lar organization drive for him
in the general election, is even
more concerned.
1T looks to me-" he said,
like the Communists are TAX
ing advantage Of us and our
way of life. It looks like it's
never a question of our win
ming. just a matter Of how
little we can manage to lose,
and I ask myself, How long
can we go on losing?' I see
him (Kennedy) being put on
the same spot Eisenhower was.
I think he'll do everything he
can to save our prestige, but
let's face it, can he do it?
Kennedy has tremendous per-
sonal appeal, but If he de-
cided to take a stand against
the Kremlin. I don't think our
people would back HIM"
Many others in Raleigh
County dispute this judgment,
but their very disagreements.
misunderstanding and doubts
indicate that the real tests of
the Presidents ability to lead
the nation lie ahead.
Economic Help
Much Of his current popu-
larity in Raleigh County, it is
clear, rests on the expectation
that he will help the COM
Evening star., 1961-05-14

This, then, is the confusing
picture Raleigh County pre-
sents today: A people pleased
as punch with their new PreSi-
dent, hopeful he will aid them,
doubtful about what they can
or should do in return, and
yet deeply concerned about the
drift of world affairs.
Varying Attitudes
Three attitudes predominant.
Some are placid, like George
Titler, who said: 81 think the
President and his staff of ex-
perts are capable of coping
with any situation that comes
up"
Some are pessimistic, like
Okey Mills, who asked, with
a shrug: What can the Presi-
dent do? It's so easy to put
off doing something unpleas-
ant. If we're going to do
something effective about the
Communists, it's going to mean
sacrifices. How can he explain
it? I just don't know if they'd
want to understand"
And some are hopeful, but
a bit impatient, like Ray De-
Paulo, who said: "I think I
know what the fellow is trying
to do-to get his house in Or
der, and then start asking for
what he thinks the country
needs. But I wish he'd start
right now. I just wish he would
realize the power he has. I
think the guy could get this
country behind him 100 per
cent if he stood up and asked
for help. I'm just roofing for
him to do it."
Evening star., 1961-05-14

. ~
SEE THE NEW CONTACT LENS. The lens recommended
by Sterling is Of tssuethin OFFICIALLY ground plastic only
onethird Of inch in diameter 1t requires fluid and
literally Floats" on the eyes natural tear layer
THERE ARE MANY BENEFITS to contact lenses in addi-
ton to the improvement of your appearance They pro-
vide much visual acuty eyeglasses for people
who far-sghted near-sighted astigmac. Contacts
have unique corrective qualities for certain eye condi
ons that not afforded by eyeglasses Contacts give
you wider field of vision Virtually unbreakabIe con-
facts provide safety factor that preferred by active
athletes-even football players.
ADJUSTMENT TO CONTACT LENSES is something to
learn about before you buy them Serings specialists
will show you how the slight lid Sensa-
tion how patient supervision bring you to the point
where your contacts every waking hour Of the
day-and for every normal activity
Evening star., 1961-05-14

with its pressing
economic problems.
Mr.. McQuade, the editor,
put it this way: People feel
Evening star., 1961-05-14

MODERN FITTING is swift and pleasant New examina-
ton equipment measures the curvature Of your eye
without making physical contact with the eye Even
If you bring your doctors prescription Sterling will
give complete contact lens examination.
YOU CAN "PRE-TEST" CONTACTS before you make any
decision. During preliminary discussion Sterling
will let you a contact lens you experience its
comfort and remove your mental blocks.
DISCUSS COST Sterling Opticas price policies we'll
known We conflict between ethical standards and
being cost conscious. While there bargains when
it to your vision, SteringS pioneer efforts in
optical cost reduction have enabled to reduce prices
substantially.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

This the lenses! 100000 enjoy advantages
about important chronological
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Contacts have modern In the past twenty years. many
people who attempted to the older, buker less
Portable types of contact found unsatisfactory
Others who purchased their lenses out of town
seas not have had them perfectly adjusted But whether
you've tried contacts before whatever your problems
questions SerngS Contact Information Center there
to solve them Sterling believes that people
modern contacts and adjust to them satisfactorily!
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Economic Help

Much Of his current popu-
larity in Raleigh County. it is
clear, rests on the expectation
that he will help the COM
Evening star., 1961-12-10

But cargo ships from Fin
land, the. Scandinavian coun-
tries and Germany. which
make regular calls at the
port of Alexandria with sup
plies OF newsprint. will be
used to import Finnish and
Scandinavian furniture, Ba-
varian wool skirting. Norwe-
gian jewelry and colorful
dyed sheepskins from Den
mark and Sweden, to name
just a few.
The variety may not be as
great as in the old days
when great caravans OF wag-
ons used to roll into the city
laden with tobacco, flour,
wheat and other farm prod
ucts which often were ex-
changed directly for edibles,
potables, glassware. crockery,
broadcloths, ginghams, but
tons, threads and "ribands."
Yule Trade
But Docksides Sales. which
is catering now to the Christ
mas trade. can offer all of
the basic articles needed for
Japanese flower arranging
from river pebbles and bam-
boo RATS to tools for cutting
the stems of blossoms: bronze
flatware from Hong Kong
and any number of stainless
steel items; charming Danish
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY FRANCES LIDE
star Staff Writer

While Alexandrians plug
for a port development pro-
gram to restore the city's one
time prominence in water
borne commerce. Christmas
shoppers have been enjoying
some of the flavor of the Old
Towns waterfront of Colo
nial days.
Dockside Sales. a new ven-
ture in merchandising i'm
port items, opened just in
time for the Christmas
season in the four-story 200
year-old building adjoining
the Seaport Inn at the foot
of King street.
And, as they doubtless did
IN bygone days, AleXandrians
have been stopping by to see
what sort of wares have been
brought to their shores by
the occasional ships that now
ply the Potomac.
BY Truck
Actually many of the items,
such as Japaness china and
African masks and carved
figures are trucked in from
the docks of Baltimore
whose shipping industry, by
the way. is eyed enviously
by Alexandria business in
terests).
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Womon's Club
Collecting Toys

Members of the Northwood
Woman's Club are collecting
good used toys to contribute
to the children OF Rosewood
State Hospital. In support
of the State Federation's
mental health program, the
club has contributed gifts
for distribution to adult
patients in mental hospitals.
On Tuesday, club members
will entertain their children
at a Christmas party from
2 to 4 pm. at the North
Four Corners Recreation
Center.
At this time, the children
will donate to UNICEF the
money which they would
otherwise have spent in ex-
changing gifts with one
another.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

of birch In assorted sizes
from Japan and reversible
Danish carpets supplement a
large selection Of dining room
tables. sideboards, tea carts.
TV tables ana a graceful
hanging desk-all Of teak
wood In the simple lines
characteristic of the Scan
dinavian lands.
An extension table, which
can be expanded to Q feet In
length, is considered one of
the best buys by Donald c.
Wasser, president OF the new
firm. ut sells for $l12.50)
Variety
BY locating on the water
front, Dockside Sales can Of
fer real bargains as we'll as
variety In imports. he says.
And in the spirit of the
old days. when the City Of
Alexandria selected q ship as
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Women Voters
ToMeet

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will
appraise q proposal to redis-
trict the State assembly by
setting up districts within
populous counties at unit
meetings this week.
Members will also study
proposed new requirements
for referendum and hear the
latest developments in re-
apportionment for Maryland's S
new Congressional seat.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
POTOMAC COMMERCE
Alexandria D0ckside Sales
Restore Ports Importance

wood sculptures of swifts,
swallows, etc; Italian tiles,
Norwegian crystal, golf clubs
from Japan and even a mo-
torcycle manufactured in Fin
land but with an Italian
engine.
Cane chairs from Hong
Kong. brass-tipped table legs
Evening star., 1961-12-10

the emblem of its seal, pa
irons will be alerted to look
for new merchandise with
the monthly posting of a no.
tice giving the names Of the
ships due, with their port of
registry, cargo and expected
arrival date.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

LIE Dis by Balencinga
Elegant, flattering fragrance is its most
effective when it is sprayed on. Gift
set of parfum and parfum de toilette-both
atomizers refillable. 1850 plus tax.
Mail and phone orders invited,
National 8.773O First Floor; Spring Valley
and Corners
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Dinah Shore likes nothing better
than to do her own cooking. She even
has hot plate in her NBC offices in
Hollywood and sometimes makes
lunch for her staff or a visiting news
man.
Her quickie favorite in such cases
is something called a peasant sand
wich. She discovered it while filming
a TV show in Paris.
"The recipe is real SIMPLE" she
explains. "Swiss cheese between two
slices of pumpernickle buttered on the
outside and sauteed in a pan."
Chuck Connors, title star of rifle
man." is strictly meat and no pota-
toes man, but Jack Bailey is such a
cooking enthusiast that he has pub
lished a book on the subject The
host of Queen for a Day" prefers
meat and casserole dishes.
Lee Patterson, of "Surfside g."