davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
CHESTER n. GRAY,
Corporation Counsel, d. c.
UNA RITA QUENSTEDT,
Asst. Corporation Counsel, d. c.;
ALBERT s. PnYICH

Asst. Corporation Counsel d. c.;
attorneys for District of Columbia,
District Building,
Washington 4, d. C.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. - Estate of
BASS HEATON, Deceased. - No.
103,713. Administration Docket
215: - Application having been
made herein for letters of admin
iStration to issue to some suit
able person on said estate. by
the District Of Columbia. Ii is
ordered this 25th day of August
AID. 1851, that SYLVESTER "
HEATON. Mineral Bluff. Georgia
brother Of decedent, the unknown
heirs-at-law and next of kin. 4
others concerned, appear i'm In said
Court on Monday, the 9th day
of october, AID. 1861, at 1890
O'Clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be-
granted. let notice hereof be pub
lshed in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the first pub
lcation to be not less than thirty
days before said return day.
Witness, the Honorable DAVID A,
PINE, Chief Judge of said Court,
this 25h day Of August. AID,
1861. (Seal.) Attest: ARTHUR p
SMITH, Deputy Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

CHESTER II. GRAY,
Corporation Counsel. D. c.;
UNA RITA oUENSTEDT,
Asst. Corporation Counsel, D. c.,
ALBERT s. POvICH,
Corporation Counsel, D. c.,
attorneys for District Of Columbia,
District Building,
Washington 4, D. C.
United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. - Estate Of
JOSEPH JACKSON, Deceased.
No. lQ3,714. Administration Dock
ct 215:-Application having been
made herein for letters Of ad-
ministration to issue to some
suitable person on said estate, BY
the District of Columbia, it is
ordered this 25th day Of August
AID. 1861, that the unknown
heirs-at-law and next Of kin, Il
any, Of the deceased. and ali
others concerned, appear in sale
Court on Monday, the, 9th day
OF october, AID. 1861, at 1906
O'Clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not bt
granted, Let notice hereof be pub.
ilshed in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Sta
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day here
in mentioned, the first publica.
ton to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. Wit,
ness. the Honorable DAVID A
PINE, Chief Judge Of said Court
this 25th day OF August, AID
1851. (Seal.) Attest: ARTHUR P
SMITH. Deputy Register Of VIII,
for the District of Columbia
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
OGILBY, HUM and BARR,
Attorneys
613 18th Street NV.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing q Probate Court.-Estate OF
LYLE BURNS STEEVER, Deceased
No. 103,756, Administration
Docket 2l5.-Application having
been made herein for probate OF
the last will and testament of said
deceased, and for Letters Tesla
mentary on said estate, BY REM
sen B; OGILBY,. it is ordered
this. 18th day Of August, AID.
1861, that HENRIETTA VOLK,
NELL BURNS HEATON, the un-
known heirs at law and next OF
kin Of the deceased, and All
others concerned, appear in said
Court on Monday, the 10Th
day OF September, AID. 1861,
at 10 o'clock AM, to show cause
why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the "Washineton
Law Reporter" and "The EveniHR
star" once in each Of three sue
cessiye weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first
publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day,
Witness. the Honorable DAVID A,
PINE, Chief Judge Of said Court,
this 10th day of August, AID,
1861 lSeal.) Attest: ARTHUR
2; SMITH, Deputy Register OF
Wills for. the District Of Column
bia' Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
AuctiOneers, iii e st. NV,

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
NUMBER 1853 FoRr DUPONT DUPONT
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1907,
Folio 2.66 ct seq, of the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees VIII sell, at public auction
THURSDAY 1ssfI Oh THE sRe ro oTeRISsS q
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID, 1861,
AT ONE-TWENTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot "A in Square $3.50
as per plat recorded in the Office
OF the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 1913 at Folio / ,
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
pudding association deed Of trust
1or approximately -SS,2S1 .0S, fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of $500
required. ConVeyancing. recording,
etc., at purchasers cost, Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
[nlrty days, otherwise deposit
lorlelsed and the. property may
pc advertised and resold at the
discretion Of the trustees.
FRANK W. MARSALEK,
j. CLAUDE COPPINGER,
sci ,o,o,11,13 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON,
AnrtInnAAFa ~
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAIiJAR1E
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
ll02 JEFFERSON STREET,
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
GUY recorded, in Liber No. 1856,
Folio 625. ct seq, of the land
records OF the District Of CO.
1umoia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the UNDER
signed trustees will sell, at public
suctlon IN 'front.' OF the premises,
OF SEPTEMBER AID 1861 "a Al
ONE.THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot "a in Square 2997 as
per plat recorded in the Office
OF The surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liber as at Folio
Ill; subject to private wall res.
ervation Of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
S6,455.34: further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
OF sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash A
deposit of $500 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days.
otherWlse deposit forfeited and
the property may be Advertised
and resold at the discretion of the
trustees.
FRANK W. MARSALEK,
JOE C. NEWCOMER,
eu2S,3O-Se1,5 ,7 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
tcoNTINUEp)

JOSEPH D. MALLOY, Atterney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 103,463,
Administration This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District OF Columbia, Letters Of
JOHN r. LAYMAN, 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 authentic
Gated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day Of February,
law be excluded from ali benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of August, 1861,
JOSEPH D. MALLOY, 412 5th
Street NV. (Seal.) Attest: AR
THUR P. SMITH, Deputy Register
Of Wills for the District Of Coz
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. au1S,25-seI
JAMES 7. BARBOUR, Jr.. ATTORNEY
600 Woodward Building
Washington 3, d. c.
Filed August 80, 1861,
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia
ELEANOR WILLIAMS, Plaintiff,
VS.. LILLIAN FUDGE, ct al, De-
fendants.-C1vil Action No. bO2.
81. - ORDER NISI. - James T,
Barbour, Jr., trustee appointed
herein to sell certain real estate
which is the subject matter Of
this suit, having. reported to the
Court receipt Of offers to pur-
chase the said real estate de-
scrl5ed as Lots l and 2 in Square
54S3, improved by premises BIO
Massachusetts, Avenue, Sc, for
the sum of Twenty-three Thou
sand Seven Hundred and Fifty
Dollars (S23,750.00) all cash, sub
Jcet to a real estate commission
OF Sc of the sales price; and
Lots "a and 35 in Square 1858,
improved by premises 31I6 Ala
oama Avenue, Sc, for the sum
q sixteen Thousand Five Hun
dreo Dollars (S16,500.00), net,
ing recommended acceptance Of
the said offers, it is, By the
Court, this Both day Of August,
1851, ORDERED, that the said
offers be accepted and the said
sales be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be
shown or higher offers for the
said real estate acceptable to the
S Sott be made on or before the
1000 O'Clock Am. in MotionS
Court, at which time higher Of
fers, viii be considered and OBJ
lections to the said sales heard:
PROVIDED, that q copy Of This
order be published once in the
washington Law Reporter and
once, in The Evening Star. pub
lcation to be made at least ten
Gays before the last mentioned
gaze. ts.l GEORGE L. HART, Jr.,
HULL, Clerk. BY AMFIfA q
SHANNON, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
INSPECTION:
CONTINUED

INSPECTION:
Friday, Sept. g AM. to 9 PM.
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 2 and 8
8 AM. to 8 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

SO N. Glebe Rd., Arlington
across Tops, 4 Blocks Hecht'O
Evening star., 1961-05-17
9.piece caddy set
. %

EIGHT foll-drink
tumbIerS in O
hondY carrying
rockl Corlnthion
green colorl
Evening star., 1961-09-19

but it has been a quiet season
compared to some years.
Our first drowning occurred
only last week"
That was tragic affair. It's
quite obvious that the boating
act with its attendant publicity
plus inspections by both State
and Federal authorities have
made boatmen more safety
conscious, but there are some
who still take risks.
! Three men set out in a IA
foot aluminium outboard with
40-horsepower motor from the
Virginia side of the river to
fish the bay" Davis said.
Two were from Richmond
and the third only a chance
companion who asked if he
could go along
II don't know where they
fished, but the owner said that
when they started to return
that could barely see Smith
Point.
The waters were rough and
a heavy following sea was run
ming. Gas was gone in one
tank, so the owner tried to
shift to a spare willie the mo-
tor continued running, but the
motor stalled and waves came
over the transom. Before it
| foundered, though, the men got
on their life Jackets.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Campers Invited
To Fall Reunion

The YMCA, cosponsor of a
spring training course on
camping. is sponsoring a fall
family camp-out at it's Camp
Let's near Mayo, Md. Friday
night, Saturday and Sunday.
Invited are families who par
ticipated in both the 1860 and
1861 courses, also sponsored by
the Capital Section, American
Camping Association, as we'll as
other interested family camp
erS.
Besides offering many the
opportunity for a reunion,
there will be time to exchange
ideas with other campers or
go swimming and boating.
Lawrence Stinson will con-
duct nature walks and a camp
fire on Saturday night will in
clude singing, skits and reports
on summer camping trips. A
Swaps" session for exchanging
equipment is planned Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

"All night they drifted about
with the owner and his COM
panion hanging on the bow
line and the third man spread
eagled over the bow, which re-
manned afloat.
Toward dawn, the man on
the bow tired, lost his grip and
was drowned. The other two
hung on until 9 am. when
Bruce Scheible, 10. son Of Capt
Andy Scheible. came along with
a fishing party in charter
boat out of Smith; Creek.
Bruce was looking around
the horizon with his binoculars
trying to spot gulls working
over bluefish when he saw
the bow barely sticking out OF
the water. This was far out
near the ship channel.
Deciding to investigate
Bruce found the two men
hauled them aboard and called
us. We had a Navy doctor
and an ambulance from the
Patuxent air station waiting
when the boat got back to Point
Lookout. The men were taken
to the hospital at Leonardtown
and recovered.
II think that boy deserves
some kind of commendation.
It would seem that way.
Evening star., 1961-09-19


choice: Whether to play in the
Cup matches in Australia and
postpone law school for another
year, or enter law school at Vir-
ginia, where he is now enrolled,
and give up a Davis Cup berth.
Friends are betting that he will
make the former choice.
Decisions have been reached
in club championships at Co.
lumbis and Woodmont.
Henry Foss defeated Earle
Brown to win the mems singles
at Columbia and the mems dou-
bles title was annexed by Fred
McNair and Jerry Courtney. The
women's singles crown went to
Ann Lane, who defeated Alice
Heidenberger in the final round
of play.
Fred McNair was forced to
default in the singles at Colum-
bia as the result of a tennis ell
bow which has been plaguing
him for the past six weeks.
At Woodmont, Larry Fried
man beat Steve Wrinkleman to
win in mems singles. Larry also
captured the Junior singles title
by virtue of his win over Bill
Koplovitz in the finals. Another
double winner at Woodmont
was Carol Winston, who par
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Ramsey Denies
Hittino DoroW

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 19
(AP) Coach Buster Ramsey
Of the Buffalo Bills denies a
charge by New York Titan
President Harry Wismer that
he struck AL Dorow. the Titan's
quarterback in their game here
Sunday.
Wismer earlier said he had
asked League Commissioner
Joe Foss to bar Ramsey for
life, charging that the Buffalo
coach hit Dorow in a sideline
melee in the game.
II did not swing at AL Dorow
or any other New York player"
Ramsey said.
Harry Wismer's statement
that I did, substantiates a be-
lief I have long held that
he (Wismer) is full of hot air.
the former william & Mary
star said.
The disturbance erupted in
the third period when Dorow
was tackled out of bounds by
Buffalo's Richie McCabe in
front of the Bills bench. Dorow
threw the ball at McCabe and
both benches emptied in the
ensuing scramble.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Method Found
To Curb Spread
OF Water Pest

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 10 (AP)
The head of Maryland's con-
seryation research effort says
preSent indications are there
will be some "usable result"
by the end of this year in
checking the spread of Eura-
sian water milfoil.
Dr.. L. Eugene Cronin, direc-
tor3 of the Natural Resources
Institute of the University of
Maryland, explained that agen-
cieS cooperating in the effort
have come up with a chemical
treatment that will kill the
plant under certain conditions
without harming other fish and
plant life.
Eurasian water milfoil is a
long. feathery plant frequently
used in fish aquaria. The plant
is native to Europe and Asia.
While beautiful to look at,
milfoil has been spreading un-
checked through the lower Po-
tomac River, the Susquehanna
flats at the head of the bay
and tidal estuaries on both
sides of Chesapeake Bay.
The plant interfereS with
navigation and threatens to
choke out more desirable plant
life, It also smotherS oysters
curtails fishing and provides
conditions suitable for mos
quito breeding.
Cronin reported there were
$4,000 acres" of milfoil chok-
ing Maryland waterways last
spring.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Have a Question?

Miss M. E.: Your Edward
Phillips THE New World of
Words" london, 1879 is
one of the scarcer early
English dictionaries and
should be worth at retail
somewhere between $25 and
$50, depending on it's con-
dition. A large university IL
brary would be a likely
prospect.
J. S.: Your limited edition
of Thomas James "T hire e
Years Among the Indians
and Mexicans" (St. Louis,
1870 is worth $50 to SIS
at retail If in fine condi-
tion.
Mrs. H. G.: Your William
Nichelson's Treatise of Prac-
tlcal Navigation and Sea-
manship" (London, 1796) is
a scarce book and is worth
around $25 at retail. Ask a
dealer for half.
Miss M. W.: Your first
edition of A. Conan Doyle's
THE Memoirs of Sherlock
Holmes" london, 1894 in
the original blue cloth bind
ing is a scarce item and
retails at around $25 if in
fine condition. I recently saw
a worn copy on sale at $12.
Mrs. D. R. A.: Your two
volume set of Esther Sim
Evening star., 1961-09-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Readers Theory on Alcoholism
BY Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

had them in the ankle and
knee, left hand and arm, and
last, week, in the right hand.
He has taken colchicine,
which helps for a while, then
the attacks recur. I will ap-
preciate any suggestions
Mrs. D.
FIRST, I MUST assume
that the diagnosis is correct.
Probably your husband has
high blood uric acid read
ings, and X-rays may show
some typical gouty changes
in his joints. The only spe-
cial diet of value that I know
of is that he cut down on
fats, especially. Some people
also seem to be helped when
they stop drinking liquor, tea
and coffee.
1t is important not to be
overweight. Moderate exer-
tion may be all right, but
overexertion often brings on
attacks. AS for the treatment
of the attack itself, gout re-
quires rest and comfort to the
affected point. We give COL
chicine every hour during
the attack. Relief com es
about the time that the pills
have caused diarrhea and
nauseau (which soon disap-
pearl.
However, there are other
medicines that are quite
helpful. Your doctor will use
them as necessary. Butazoli-
din. benemid and cortisone
derivatives are often useful
during and between attacks
to lessen their frequency.
Be thankful, at least, that
your doctor has made the
correct diagnosis. Otherwise,
your husband might be TAX
ing aspirin or something else
for rheumatism" Unless we
doctors diagnose gout early,
the patient doesn't stand a
chance. He goes on suffering
unnecessarily.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtIet,
"How to Overcome Tension
and Fatigue" tDiH be mailed
on. receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The Euenitg Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Hepotitis
Evening star., 1961-09-19
26 VIOLATIONS, FEW MISHAPS
Boating Season Quiet
Along Lower Potomac
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

You might get some argu-
merits here and there about
how much good the new Fed
eraf Boating Act has accom-
plished, but one things for Ger
tain. Jesse c. Davis of the
Coast Guard is for it.
Davis is a boatswain's mate
first class, in charge of the
search and rescue station at
Piney Point, Md.
To help him patrol an area
that extends from Blakiston Is
land in the Potomac to Tangier
Island in Chesapeake Bay and
then up the western shore to
and including the Patuxent
River, he has a crew of 10
men, a radio shack that's on
24-hour alert for distress calls
anda 40-foot patrol boat.
The station Is no different
than others scattered along the
bay and its tributaries, except
for tone factor. The waters at
the mouth of the Potomac are
bigS and when bad weather
kicks UP as rough as you'll
find anywhere in the Chesa-
peake.
Thus the Piney Point Sta
ton is Q good place to start
when you are inquiring into
how boatmen have been faring
this year.
First, though, it must be ex-
planned that our acquaintance
began at the mouth of the
nearby st. Mary's when Davis
hailed our little cruiser Lady
fish.
Have you been inspected
this year, sir" he asked as the
patrol boat circled about.
No, not yet"
Then may we come aboard?"
Notice the may" not, I'VE are
coming aboard"
.A quick tour and Ladyfish
was given a slip of paper to
wave at the next boarding
party as proof of its clean bill
of health. Then Davis thanked
us and was off.
Questioned later, he checked
his records. From July L.
1860, to July /, this year, we
Inspected 422 registered boats,
he said. That doesn't include,
of course, a lot of smaller ones
that we checked without board
ing.
RAmong the 422, we found
only 26 violations"
What were the principal
ones?
MOSTLY an insufficient num-
Der of life jackets. then lack
of fire extinguishers and lights
or whistle not working prop
erly."
How about accidents?
We've had very few. "Oh,
we've had our share of calls
from boats out Of gas or broken
down and we've towed them in,
Evening star., 1961-09-19

ALCOHOLISM continues
to be a major health prob
lem. 1t is being investigated
as such by the medical pro-
fesSion.. The heartbreaking
fact is that we haven't yet
come up with the real cause.
Many say it is still unkonwn
why people become alcoholics
and ruin themselves and
their families. Others say
that there is a history of
psychotic or neurotic rela-
tives in the family. Still 9TH
ers say that alcoholics are at
the mercy of alcoholic par
ents. They grow on the tree
of alcoholiSm-as twigS and
limbs off the trunk.
Therefore, I think you will
be interested in the following
letter from a reader who
gives her views on the cause
of this soul-trying disease.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Our
land is full of alcoholics and
our son has just died because
of this horrible disease. We
have four other sons. They
never touch alcohol In any
form. I have pondered over
this idea:
This deceased son was our
first-born. My husband and
I lived in a large city and
all our neighbors and friends
there drank beer at the table
with each meal-as If it was
water. I was a young bride,
who had never taken beer
until I married and went to
this city to live.
II drank it with my hus-
band (but not to excess all
during my time of conception
of this son. and all during
my pregnancy. Now, In look
ing back, I realize this child
showed signs of alcoholism
at an early age and became
totally dependent on som e
form of liquor before age 80.
He died at 40 in delirium
tremens.
Our other sons have nev-
er had an inclination to
drink. The alcoholic son
hated it, but said: My body
just seems to need it and
crave it.
What I think, DR.. Stein
crohn (and doctors don't
seem to be sure of the cause,
either is that our son was
conceived, carried and born
to be an alcoholic because of
our Saturating ourselves with
liquor before he was born. I
cannot think otherwise, since
the other boys never desired
it.
If we do make our chill
dren what they are-and we
do certainly-there must be
a terrible toll that our Ma
ton still has to pay in
chronic alcoholism - when
you consider how much
drinking is going on.
IF the father drinks, it
may not be so bad-but bad
enough. When both drink,
surely the child growing in
the womb must be affected
in some say. Sincerely,
Mrs. s."
4 4 X
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
deeply concerned about my
husband, who has gouty ar
thrills. His attacks are be-
coming more severe. He has
Evening star., 1961-09-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TRADE: Former New York
Yankees manager Casey
Stengel has developed a
language of his own which
is confusing even to veteran
sports reporters who have
been covering him for years.
writes Clay Felker in Casey
Stengel's Secret"
He often disdains to use
names. When talking about
players, Stengel usually re-
fers to them as the feller',
as in the incident when a
reporter called on him to
talk about a big trade be-
tween the Red Sox and the
White Sox.
"'It goes this way. Case
said the reporter. The Red
Sox get Ray Scarborough
and Bill. Wight from the
White Sox for AL Zarilla,
Joe Dobson and Dick Little
field. What do you think of
the trade?'
There was a long pause
and then from Casey's end
came the edifying comment
Well, the feller ought to
help them"
Evening star., 1961-09-19

ticipated in the women's and
junior girls singles events.
- &&
Popular Nick Powell is back
in Washington for good. Re-
Gently retired from the Air
Force, Nick is playing tennis
as well now as ever. A few
weeks ago. playing in the East
ern senior championships, he
beat George Ball. one of the
Nations top seniors.
Charles Masterson, formerly
of Washington and presently
residing in New York City, will
enter the senior ranks next
year. Still tough in mems play
Charley should do extremely
we'll in the 45-and-over divi-
sion.
X
Although 1861 tennis is wan
ing, it's not yet dead. Many
of the areas senior players are
looking forward to a tourna-
ment which will begin Septem-
ber 29 at the Cavalier Club in
Virginia Beach. It's a three
day, weekend affair.
One of the areas most pop
ular tournaments will be held
the third week enc in October
when Columbia's annual men,
ber-guest doubles event is ex-
pected, as usual. to draw a
number of the top performers
in the East. Last years en-
tries included Vic Seixas and
Straight Clark.