davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-31

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court-No. 101, 1885,
Administration.-This Is 10 Give
State Of New York. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes.
tamentary on the estate Of OLIVE
VAN WAGENEN, late Of the Dis
trict 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
18th day of July. AID. 1861:
otherwise they may BY law be
excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this
18th day Of January. 1861. ST.
CLAIR 8. LAKE. 22 Hammersley
Avenue, Poughkeepsie. New York.
lSeal.) Attest: THEODORE coos
WELL, Register Of villa for the
District Of Columbis, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. jal7,24.31
~
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TUESDAY ~ !:
Evening. Cont.

$50 N ALFRED HTTcHc'K PRSNTS.
Drama. "A Womans Help" dominated
husband (Scott Mckay seeks woman's
help in a diabolicaI plot against his
naggine wife Geraldine Fitzgerad).
"a WYATT carp.
Western Wyatt carp Takes the Prim-
rose Path" Wyatt Hugh 0'6rian) is off
on a search for his missing deputy
Morgan Woodward.
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy Dobie tDwayne Hickman) and
Maynard bob Denver) bid farewell to
civilian life and report for Army nduc-
ton. Stephen Franken is featured.
900 @ PROJECT 20.
Public Affairs. l Hour. "The Story of
Will Rogers" program employing film
and "stiII-pictures in motion" spanning
Rogers career from his early rodeo-roping
days to his later years as "everyman's
commentator" Bob Hope. narrator
a STAGEcoAcH WEST.
Adventure. l Hour. VEL carnicero."
Mexican bandit ,RudoIfo Hoyos) chases
Kane's (Robert Bray stagecoach. bent on
killing Col. carn John Dehner). Jack
Lord, Dody Heath and Christopher Dark
are featured.
q TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy. Potter tEweD berates tele-
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Special. Hour. Color. A program retrac-
ing the route Jesus took as He walked to
His crucifxion on Calvary. Filmed in the
Holy Land. Alexander Security and Nor
man Rose narrate Music by Jacques
BeIasco. (Repeat)
q MEDIC.
Drama My Brother Joe." separated
father and mother are reunited when
their little boy is critically injured
q CLOSEUP!
Public Affairs Hour. Adventures on the
New Frontier" A fve-section report
covering President kennedys primary
election activities in Wisconsin, his inau-
euration, administration action on the
depressed areas problem. Mennen Viii
liams' visit to Africa and day with the
President in his White House office-aI
related to the Presidents inaugural ad-
dress Cabinet and congressional mem
bers also appear.
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests: Alan King. Diana
Dors and Frank D'Rone. Featuring Marion
Lorne Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby.
):30 @ MIKE HAMMER.
Crime. Hammer tDarren McGaVin) meets
with difficulties when he attempts to
unsnarI a triangle of murderous Jealousy.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

vision performer. George Fenneman is
featured.
$50 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy Cesar Romero and Adele Mara
visit
1000 ~ THE WAY OF THE CROSS.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

~
tsybcs Explained in Notes Following
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Stocks Edge Higher;
Utilities I axe Lead

could not be opened for trad
| ing due to 4 large accumulation
of sell orders.
Steels, motors. rubbers. nom
ferrous metals, chemicals and
aircraft-missiles were higher
lon balance. Airlines and elec-
trical equipments were off. Oils
were mixed.
American Telephone touched
a new historic high and kept a
full points gain.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in moderate
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were quiet
and unchanged.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
DIVIDENDS

Pc Stk. If Pay.
Rate Rod ReearA able
REGULAR
Est Wise Bkshrs 80 Q f-3l 2.ls
MonnmentLife Ins 80 Q ~ %
Northw Nat Cas-. n @ 10 2.ls
Evening star., 1961-01-20

81. Assets pledged assigned to secure Nabi-
tiles and for ether purposes .---- $2s, 10000
80. ta) Loans shown above are after deduc-
ton Of reserves of f-.----.----a.--- s,733,56 SO
l. J. c. MCCORMACK, ST. Vice President and Cashier OF
the bank do solemny swear that the above
statement to the Of knowledge and belief
J. C. MCCORMACK. ST.. Vice President and Cashier
District of Columbia City of Washington IS:
Sworn and subscribed before this 11t day Of jan
uar 1861 and hereby certify that am not an officer or
director Of this bank.
Csealy HELEN L. PRICE. Notary Public.
My commission expires September H. 1863
Evening star., 1961-01-20
RetuiI Trude
Turns Hiqher

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (AP).
- Retail trade in the week
ended Wednesday increased
moderately over the previous
week and the corresponding
week a year ago. DUN g. Brad
street, Inc, reported today.
Dollar. volume was 2 to 6 per
cent higher than q year ago
Favorable weather and ex-
tensive reduced-price sales
were credited for the increase
Year-to-year gains were reg
istered in apparel, floor cover
ings, furniture and linens. They
offset declines in major ap-
pliances. draperies and house
wares. Volume in new passenger
cars was close to a year ago
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Plus extra or extras. a-DecIared
or paid 90 far this Sesr
Evening star., 1961-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (AP).-
The stock market edged higher
In moderate trading early this
afternoon.
Wall Streeters were kept
away from the city by a heavy
snowstorm which snarled trans
portation and by strikes on
some Of the commuter rail
lines. The presidential inau-
guration was another factor
which distracted attention.
After a mixed start, the mar
ket moved to the upside under
the leadership of utilities and
selected industrials. Rails took
q back seat.
The Baltimore & Ohio issues
Evening star., 1961-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 90 tAP).-Trade
in grain futures was at its slowest
pace of the week today with prices
mixed and generally little changed
Soybeans, which eased about two
cents in early dealings, we're draggy
an. and in & 2 mixed range m most Of The The
wheat q bit firmer.
At noon soyheans were u cent a
bushsl lower 70 u higher,, January
S2.43; wheat " lower. to. "a higher,
higher. March 81 lis; oats unchanged
70 y higher. March SSh; rye M-1ss
higher, March $I.13M:
Chieago Cash Markets
- No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
9S-1 .05. Oats No. I extra heavy
white 6a-69A; No. 3 extra heavy white
|67s4. Barley: Mating choice i.20-1 20
nominal: feed 1890 nominal
Evening star., 1961-01-20
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK NP)

= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
err. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-Cotton
futures drifted lower today. Light
liuuidation and hedging met only SCALE
down trade and local buying.
Most traders were on the side
SPOT cotton and farm iegisiation.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 55 cents a bale lower than
the previous close. March 5000, May
32.44 and July $500.
Evening star., 1961-01-20


ROBERT v. FLEMING,
CHARLES c. GLOVER. JR
RICHARD A. NORRIS,
LLOYD B. WILSON,
MORRIS CAFRITZ,
NELSON T. HARRISON,
e. TAYLOR CHEWING,
ANDREW PARKER.
ARTHUR M. HILL,
WILLIAM T. FARICY.
CHAS. s. WHITE.
A. G. NEAL,
HARRY A. deBUTTS,
Evening star., 1961-01-20

JAMES B. MORRISON.
ALFRED H. LAWSON.
SAMUEL H. KAUFMAN,
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY.
LEO GOODWIN, SR.,
SAMUEL SPENCER.
RICHARD p. DUNN,
]. WILLARD MARRIOTT,
FLOYD e. DAVIS, JR..
A. M. PARKER,
CHAS. A. CAMALIER, JR.,
MELVILLE B. GROSVENOR.
Directors
Evening star., 1961-01-20
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions hy
principal dealers for January 10: Pur-
chases Of 425,646 shares Sales Of
421,916 shares including 1,45T shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Tennessee marble, a white
stone with faint veining of
pink. I would like to have
this pink as the basis for a
color scheme in the living
room. What colors should I
select for walls, draperies,
sofa, two chairs and wall-to-
wall carpeting? I plan to have
Danish modern furniture.
Answer: All the large areas
in the room could be in soft
pink or coral, if you would
like this. The walls, pale; the
draperies, a little deepr; and
the floor covering, deeper
still and somewhat greyed.
Even the sofa could be COW
cred in a textured fabric
similar in tone to the carpet.
A cover for two chairs might
be a modern print in white,
coral and olive or lime green.
For accessories, lamps and
such, select white and some
green.
"a Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Featured
Evening star., 1961-08-19

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association through
it's president, Ralph Ochsman,
is expected to register sharp
protest to the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commissions plans for
the Upper Rock Creek and
Northwest Branch Water
sheds.
Hearings on the proposals
will be held by the commits
sion on August 81, % and "a.
SMBA has criticised the
planning commission on
grounds its plans for develop
ment of the areas will lead
to suburban sprawl. The
builders urged a plan where
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Students Styling
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

with wagon wheel motifs at
head and foot and with it's
own special ladder. Another,
which might appeal to a
young version of the three
musketeers, is a triple deck
er, an idea that might appeal
to a large family in a small
house.
Waking as we'll as sleeping
hours have not been neg
lected. For the information
ally-minded scholar there is
a three drawer desk, the top
OF which is adorned with a
brightly colored map Of the
world. If the room has space
for a coffee table - which
would be ideal for floor
based Snacks-there are two
which might be appropriate.
One has a globe set in its
center. A second is topped
with a map of outer space
authenticated by Rand Nc
Nally) and equipped with
time tables giving some con-
cept of how long it will take
to get "out Of this world"
Question: Our teen-age
daughter wants her bedroom
walls painted pale blue. Four
windows have white organdy
tier curtains; dressing table
skirt and bedspreads are pale
yellow. Sandalwood paint on
dreSserS clash with maple
beds. Could I repaint them
royal blue? What color for
rug and dressing table stool?
Answer: Pale blue walls
should be a pleasing back
ground with maple beds.
However, I think royal blue
would be too sharp a color
for the chests and would pre-
fer pale blue or white. The
rug could be a washable pale
blue. A floral print of pale
blue, yellow and white could
cover the stool, be used for a
ruffle under the yellow
spread and perhaps as a ruff
fled valance above the white
organdy curtains.
Question: The fireplace in
my new home is faced with
Evening star., 1961-08-19

The preschool to precollege
set is getting more attention
than ever from home fur
nishingS manufacturers. 1t is
to be hoped that this effort
to make youngsters rooms
attractive and comfortable
will make them want to stay
home and out of trouble.
Canopy beds, both crib and
Junior size. are echoing the
French provincial and Early
American styling of those
styled for parents. Like the
larger examples, they are
particularly popular in
painted finishes with an en-
phasis on parchment and
pale blue.
Rugged Furniture
Children who plan to stay
closer to earth might enjoy
some wrought iron furniture
which can be matched to
grown up pieces but is sized
for small fry. Tables, chairs,
and, even, a rocker are in
.cluded in the group.
Finishing touches to make
the room enticing include an
idea or two, easy to copy. A
room arranged by Guy
Moneypenny for Consolidated
Trimming had a particularly
pleasant suggestion. Instead
of using the same spreads on
top and bottom hunks Of a
double decker, he used one
green spread, trimming it
with blue ball fringe, and
one blue one reversing the
scheme and using a green
trim.
e Small washable rugs are
another must. A new collec-
tion of these especially de-
signed for youngsters rooms
has motifs that are amusing
without being corny. A carl
cature of a cowboy is one ex-
ample.
Bunk Beds
Boys are certainly more
apt to prefer bunk beds. One
new double decker (fortun-
ately equipped with a safety
rail at the top leveD comes
Evening star., 1961-08-19
SMBA Protests
Commission Plan

by multi-family housing and
high density areas could be
developed on the plateau and
ridge areas and open spaces
could be provided for in the
valleys.
DEFICIENCIES to the planning
commission plans cited by
SMBA we're:
/. Absence of an overall
long-range program for the
entire suburban Maryland
area into which specific mas
ter plans can be fitted. E.
2. Failure to present any
economic forecast or evalua-
tion of the effect of the plans,
If carried out, upon the abil-
ity Of the specific area or the
county as a whole to support
the services and facilities
required.
8. Verbal reliance upon
concepts Of concentrated de-
velopment, whether in the
form Of clusters" Satellite
communities" or similar CEN
ters of population density,
without any program for at
tanning such concentrations,
for supplying necessary serv-
ices therefore, and for pre-
venting continuous sprawl de-
velopment between such con-
centrations.
1T is in our own interest,""
SMBA asserted, "as builders
as well as the interest Of the
community that we want bet
ter housing and better COM
munities in the suburban
areas.
1--WE hope that the plans
when finally put in active
operation will engener these
objectiveS," SMBA concluded.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

unique upstoirs- -downstoirs
apartment living thot's as modern
as tomorrow here is q
two-bedroom, two-IeveI apartment
with house-type privoey, conven-
ienee and beauty. Its fully
dir conditioned and hos q privote
potio or bolcony.
FEATURES
. coIored boths and Kitchens
Gorb0se disposols
centroI Ioundromot
Privote potios and balconies
Spacious rooms
Large sliding door closets
Ample parking and storage
individually controlled heot
and dir conditioning
Minutes 70; D. C., Acc, NH, IBM,
fine schools, perks, clubs,
churches, modern shops
Evening star., 1961-07-11
South Africa Ban
Scored at Rally

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
July II (AP).-A thousand Ne
groeS and whites staged a pro-
test rally last night against a
government ban on the South
African colored convention in
Cape Town last week end.
Taking part in the demon
Stration were the Roman Cath
olic bishop of Cape Town, the
Most Rev. Owen McCann, and
a former chief justice. H. A.
Pagan.
More than 200 delegates to
the banned convention, mean
while, met in a farm shed IS
miles from Cape Town and
issued a call to all South Afri-
cans to get together "in the near
future" and hold a non-racial
national convention.
It was the second night a
white farmer had allowed the
group to meet on property out
side of the area named in the
banning order.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Duncan Backed
By Civic Group

The Northeast Boundary
Civic Association last night
backed the nomination of John
B. Duncan, named yesterday
to be a District Commissioner
by President Kennedy.
The association also voted to
support home rule in the Dis
trict and to continue meeting
through the summer rather
than suspend meetings uritil the
fall.
The meeting was held at
Tabernacle Baptist Church, 719
Division avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

night, the tormentorS poured
gunpowder on one of the fend-
erS and set it afire.
This amounted to arson-a
felony-and police inspectors
were called in.
Last week one Of the phone
calls was traced to three
youths. They implicated the
others.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

WIN anC1-SemlClc insults ana
threats, tossing beer bottles
through windows and burning
the couples car.
"We lost IS months of our
lives" Mr.. Bowman said. The
59-year-old dealer in furniture
said he also lost 20 to Is pounds
during the ordeal.
Three Are Juveniles
Nine of the youths, over 18,
were indicted in connection
with conspiracy to commit
arson, malicious mischief, max
Ing lewd phone calls and dis
turbing the peace. The other
three, under 18, were ordered
turned over to juvenile author
tiles.
Authorities temporarily with
held the names of the youths.
Police said all came from
good homes, that one is the son
of a San Francisco fire officer
and two others are sons of a
DAILY City policeman.
Mr.. Bowman, who came to
the United States from Austria
In 1929, said he hand his wife
became so afraid that they
barricaded their doors at night.
He said the doorbell was
rung at all hours by cab drivers
and by deliverymen bringing
pizza's, chickens, chop suey
and other items from restau-
rants, items not ordered by the
BowmanS.
Auto Insurance Cut Off
Because of repeated vandal-
Ism to our car the insurance
company Cancelled our auto in
Surance policy" Mr.. Bowman
told newsmen after the grand
Jury session.
"They threatened to cancel
the fire and theft insurance on
our house." he added.
He said the callers praised
Adolf Hitler and made anti
Jewish comments or obscene
remarks.
One caller told them, that
"if Eichmann dies. you die, :"
referring to the trial of Adolph
Eichmann in Jerusalem.
Mr.. Bowman said sometimes
there would be as many as 80
calls in "a hours.
White paint was poured over
his car and once the whole
side was Dashed in. Then, one
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Anti-Semitic VondoIs
Terrorize 2 for Year

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL (AP)-The San Francisco grand
Jury last night indicted nine youths charges teozng
a middle-aged Jewish couple for Is months.
Twelve youths accused of wagng a campaign of
vandalism and malicious mischief teephonng
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bowman at all the day night
Evening star., 1961-07-11
HERE'S WHY IT'S
frlendHer and
more CONUenlent
to borrow at
First & Citizens

There is big difference in borrowing.
First & Citizens, Virginia's Oldest ma
tional bank, has been busy for almost
century making bank borrowing friend.
her and more convenient for people who
live in the Alexandra area.
Since 1864 we've been making friends
with folks who come to borrow money.
If you've been thinking about an auto
mobile purchase loan, home improve
ment loan, or banking service of any
kind, get acquainted with First &
Citizens. We're sure you'll like our
friendly ways.
We have locations to serve you
and an account with one is an account
with all. Come in to any branch and
arrange loan for any purpose. We're
here to serve you.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
LOG LINE

FOCUS ON AMERICA" "Shards
of the Ages" Study of the arcae-
logical discoveries of remnants Of
Arizona's three ancient Indian cult
ureS.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

During the recent Freedom Ride
crisis in Birmingham. Mr.. Shut
tieSwOrth was arrested on four
charges in two weeks. He received
90-day sentences and $500 fines or
two separate conspiracy charges,
and he was sentenced to 1870 days
and $1OO fines on two other charges
refusing to move and inter
fering with an officer.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
S U P P 0 R T
N A A c P

Sunday, July 2, 1861, at 7:3O to
900 in the Wesley auditorium.
This is being sponsored by the
Women Society of Wesley MethO-
dist.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Social Mte
about
town
THE BAG
By Cloves Campbell

THE BAG
While | was in California l had
the good fortune to visit the Jazz
Workshop "a night spOb where
Dizzy Gillespie was playing. The
music was great, but what caught
my eye was these beatniks. 1t
seems that most of them carry a
big bag around with them. After
while asked one what was in
that bag that she was holding on
to for dear life. She gave me d
big smile, clapped like mad for
Dizzy, and said her life was in
that bag, and went back into
space.
EBONETTES WEEKLY MEET
The Ebonettes will hold their
weekly meeting at a different
home each week. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Bankhead, 2O3O West
Jackson, Monday, July End at
800 o'clock.
WELCOME TO WESLEY
There will be a reception for
Rev. and Mrs. Rollins Winslow,
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

THEY TOOK VOWS-Mr. and Mrs Glenn Whtmore pre-
pare wedding cake The former Dorothy Boyd be-
came Mrs. Whmore IS in the Phoenix Wedding
Chapel reception held in the home OF the brides par
ens 1916 East Lincoln The couple presently living with the
grooms parents until their home is completed in Park
South. b"4
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
"ABOUT TOWN

"ABOUT TOWN :.
The parents who put time, ef-
fort and money to make the Jack
and Jills convention a big sue
cess are to be congratulated for
their support for such a worthy
cause.
LARRY, JR.
Basketball Wizard Larry Arm
strong now has a little Larry, all
5 pounds. He and AL Curr upset
the tradition. Most athletes have
girls. Just for the record, Larry
is one of these sports figures who
uses his reputation to help other
Negro boys get jobs.
MAY BE A CHANCE
I attended. the dance at Cal
deron last week and was happy
to see the calibre of the folks
who go there. It's too bad thai
some people keep insisting that
this is a rough place. Maybe if
they would go to CalderOn and
see for themselves they'd come
back with a different opinion.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
FOCUS ON AMERICA

"Shards of the Ages" produced
by KTVK, Phoenix, will be the
second program on Focus on
America" Tuesday, July (ABC-
TV, 600 pm.
Focus on America" is series
of award winning documentary
programs produced and presented
in prime broadcast time during
the past season by ABC-TV af-
filiate stations.
"Shards of the Ages" is a film
study of the archaeological dis
coveries of the remnants of Ari-
zona'S three ancient Indian cult
ures--the ruins of homes and vii
lagos, the ShardS of pottery, the
artifacts buried beneath ruined
walls and windblown debris. The
earliest evidence of human resi-
dence in Arizona was found near
the San Pedro River in the south
ern, part of the State--the 10000
year-old remains of the Cochise
Man.
The program is part of docu-
mentary series, Expedition Ari-
zona," produced by KTVK, as a
public service to the schools and
the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL o.


The big rock are on the
Gooses. They have been hard to
catch so far, but they are def.
nitely all over the Gooses. SUM-
day, April %, we ran our first
paid trip and hung two. We lost
one right at the boat, and got
the other one. He weighed 10
lbs. Monday and Tuesday we
couldn't fish, but Wednesday,
May 3, we tried them again.
The winds blew a gale all day,
and finally drove us home, but
we did catch three rock despite
the wind. One was a pan rock,
one was about four lbs. and one
Ia lbs. right on the button.
We lost two fish Wednesday
also. At this time of the year
they are feeding on large ale
wives.
Now is the time to keep a
couple of nylon or monofila-
ment lines way out behind the
boat with big tony spoons on.
Keep these lines at least 100
yards back and fish them with
no more than two or three
ounces of lead. Once you get
them set you can take your wire
and go down to the bottom with
your bucktail. If you are lucky
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

enough to hit school of rock,
you will pick them up on your
bucktails. But before the day is
out, you can almost be certain
that one of your top lines way
back will deliver a real bull.
We tried eels on these fish
but with no success. Apparently
they aren't punched up enough
yet. While we were out Wednes-
day, we received :, call from
Capt. Ronnie Harrison on the
Levronson, a charter boat that
operates out of Tilghmen's
Island. He was delighted to re-
port that on his first trip out he
was in a school of breaking
rock up in the Choptank River.
To be specific he was on the
Airplane Wreck. We have kept
in touch with the boys in the
Upper Bay and in the Lower
Bay clear down to Point Look
out. AS of thir day the few fell
lows who have been out, have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Silver Spring
ice League

The Silver Spring Chamber of
Commerce will open its third
season of Midget League par
ticipation next Monday at Nolte
Field.
The league was originated in
1859 to provide an opportunity
for boys who were unable to
find placement on teams in the
County Baseball League be-
cause of their age or lack of ex-
perience.
JCCs serve as umpires in the
league and pay for bats and
balls for the boys program.
Teams are sponsored by bust
ness houses or community
groups who furnish uniforms
and the like.