davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
LOUIS c. D1SMER,
80, JULIUS A. MAEDEL;
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON

Auetioneers, I'LL E st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
END OF ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
N MTMSER 171s c STREET
By virtue t u Ho Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1O676.
Folio 20 ct seq. Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
II fTGnt q ths premises premise ns on
OF JUNE. AID. 1862. AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the following
ate, in the District Of Columbia,
$50 in Gruver's combination Of
lots 239 and 240 in Square 1851
as per plat recorded IN the office
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber 81 at Folio
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately 81. 160.47; fur
ther particulars of which will be
purchase price above said trust to
$500 in cash or certified check
required. Convevancing, record
ing. transfer taxes. etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
CHARLES E. MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
AUTO SERV. CLERK

Downtown GIN dealer has immedi-
ate opening for man to process
factory warrantee claims. Must
be able to type and be familiar
with automotive procedures. Good
pay and working conditions
Please phone for appt. Mr.. Moran
RE. FISTS. BARRY PATE MO-
TOR CO., INC. 1130 Conn. ave.
NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. auto. trans. and
en- exper. preferred. Must be
reliable and sober. $3.50 pay
plan. Contact Mr.. Baker. HARD
ING PONTIAC, 301-776-7S90.
AUTO BODY MAN-1st class. Apply
to shop. 4934 Elm St, Bethesda.
Md. or call OIL. 2-5320 days.
VIII R-1So1 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

STANLEY N. DIETH,
Attorney for the Noteholder,
401 3rd Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE

As provided by Public Law No. eS2.
the undersigned will sell. at public
auction in detail, at WESCHLER' s
AIR-CONDITIONED SALESROOM.
905 E STREET NV, STARTING
AT 1000 AM. THURSDAY.
JUNE z. 1862, all unredeemed
pledges up to No. 44773.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
THE RECORD CLUB"

Has openings for two top sales
men. Call FE. S-0755 for appt.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with
car to help me with sales, $3.50 a
mo. MR.. FRANCIS. 726-0737.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN or
young architect. Experienced. Must
be Immediately available. Reply
Boy 310-n Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Food and beverage experience. APP
ply in person. 2-5 pm, Mr.. Dia-
mond, WASHINGTONIAN COUN-
TRY CLUB, Route $40, Gathers
? hurp Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

AUTO MECHANICS-TOM'S CHEW.
ROLET in Wheaton. Md. ha,
openings for 4 first-class mechan.
les to work in mod, well-lighted
well-euuip. shop. Flat 50-60 basi:
with paid holidays, vacations, hos.
pitaliZation and other CO. benefits
apply to Mr.. AL FRYE, service
manager. 11416 Georgia avenue.
AUTO METAL MAN, experienced
Company benefits. Apply to Mr.
Bowler, KAPLAN g. CRAWFORD,
1929 Champlain st. NV. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Catering MGR.

CHEF (1st Cook, exper. in Ameri-
can and Italian food. Excel. sal
airy. Apply after pm. 1918 wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT

Local Commercial General Con-
tractor desires top-level man for
permanent employment. Excellent
salary and company benefits. Send
complete resume to Box 274-D,
Star. All replies confidential.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
WHY GROW OLD?
Curb Extra Hair

Women differ, Of course. and
not all are bothered by super
fluous hair, and those who are
have such wonderful. modern
techniques at their disposal.
Depilatories. Of course, are
widely used.
If you have a few dark or
coarse hairs on your chin,
you can tweeze them away.
If you do this, be sure not to
jerk the hairs out. You should
use a slow, steady pull. You
also should pull in the direc-
ton in which the hair grows.
This is more comfortable and
also is important should you
ever wish to have them re-
moved by electrolySis.
Permanent Method
Electrolysis is the only
method of permanent re-
moval. Therefore, if you are
tired Of repeating the tweez-
ing job, or if yours is an out
of-control situation. see a
well-trained and experienced
electrolysiSt.
Men always have a heavy
growth of hair on their face
from their first shave on.
However, the loss of hair on
the legs and eyebrows is sim
liar to that women exper-
fence. OF course, there always
are exceptions to the average
in all such matters as super
fluous hair.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune syndicate
Folks differ in their orig
inal pattern of superfluous
hair distribution and thick
ness. Some very young wom-
en- have a heavy growth of
hair on their legs and arms
and may even have some
hairs on the face. Others may
have a very light growth.
However, the distribution
and thickness of superfluous
hair also is definitely con-
nected with the aging proc
eSS. or changes in the CLAN
dular system.
No doubt the glandular
changes at menopause often
are responsible for these un-
wanted hairs, and the dark
or coarse facial hairs which
often appear at this age are
especially distressing.
Not Alone
If you are having this
trouble, you are certainly not
alone. Recent studies have
shown that even in the age
group from 1924 five per
cent of the women examined
had a rather heavy growth Of
facial hair. In the 1884 age
group los per cent had
facial hair. In the 35-44 age
group Is per cent of the
women had the problem of
hairs on the lip or chin. In
the 55-64 age group heavy
growth Of hair on the lip or
chain rose to IS per cent.
No, it really is not this bad.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

in whiskey running from Canada Stephen
Hill is featured.
q PORTFOLIO.
Public Affairs / Hour. A special concert
by The National Gallery Orchestra.
Richard Bales, conductor. One of the
selections is the first movement Of Sym
phony No. by the Rev. Russell WooIIen.
Prof of Music at The Catholic Univer-
sity of America.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Rash.
9 Pm.
Variety. Interviews. IVA Hours.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary, Sports;
Weather; Local News
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather, News Analysis. Sports
and Tv Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER, SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
ll:25 q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
TECHNICAL COURSES

ensneeneEeonie
-hneuI Wiins-Teehno
Rodio 1elevsion Shop--Sereo-Hi 0
Eve Courses su spDoins Approved-52nd
Evening star., 1962-05-20
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday of each iUeek to
inS:-re publication in the
co'unn on Sunday.
H. Murray Schere, principal
of Kramer Junior High School
will speak on How to Prepare
Your Child for Junior High
School," at the 8 pm. meeting
tomorrow Of the Stanton Ele-
mentary School.
Another highlight of the
years final meeting will be a
concert by the school orchestra.
Following the concert, Shirley
Lloyd, orchestra director, will
speak about the students and
their interest in playing in the
group. The association will
elect its officers for the coming
year.
Other meetings, scheduled
during the week for 8 pm. un-
less otherwise noted, follow:
Tomorrow
Fillmore, Petworth, LevinsviIle. Sy-
phaX and yorktown Elementaries.
Tuesday
Blair, Cooke, Wilson, Congress
Heights, Eckington, Cooling. Garfield,
Keene, Monroe, Mott Plummer, Park
view, Shadd. and Truesdell Element
aries. Lansley Junior High.
Wednesday
Bryan, Montgomery-Mores Element
aries and Hart Junior High.
Thursday
Brent, Bundy. Burroughs, Morgan,
and Smothers Elementaries and Terrell
Junior High.
Friday
Walker-Jones Elementary.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BottIeship Set
For.ScruD Sole
By the Assoeiated Press

The Navy announced yester-
day that another of its World
War II battleships. the IS, ,000-
ton Massachusetts,, will be
stricken from its official reg
ister June l and sold for scrap
next January.
The ship, now in the moth
ball fleet at Norfolk, Va, was
launched at Quincy, Mass.
September %, 1941, and fought
in Atlantic and Pacific cam
paigns. 1t was decommissioned
on March 81, 1947.
The ship fought at Casa
blanca, the Marshall and Sol
omon Islands, the japanese
fortress at Truk, the Philip
pines, Okinawa, Two Jima and
helped lombard Japanese cities.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ulSlOIS ana foreign affairs.
Sally, who will not receive a
high school diploma, is a men,
Der Of Quill and Scroll. a journ-
alism honor society, and of
EloS, a society of artistic and
literary endeavor. She is COPY
editor Of her school newspaper.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob N. WaSserman.
Miss Leena Kitzberg of Dis
trict Heights. Md, a senior at
VaSSar College, has been
awarded a Fulbright Grant to
do graduate studies in modern
European history at Germany'S
University of Tubingen.
Miss Kitzberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Kitzberg of
1914 Gateway boulevard, has
been an honor student since she
entered VaSSar. A Coolidge
High School graduate, she was
awarded the Washington Vas
sar Club Scholarship and the
Helen Dwight Reid Fellowship
from the college.
James A. Krick of 3071 Ord
way street NV. is one of %
seniors at Amherst College who
has been elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, the national honorary
society.
Mr.. Krick, a Deans List stu
dent, is a member of the var
sity golf team. "A graduate of
Wilson High School, he is the
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MASON ON EDUCATION
Keep on Learning,
Retired Are Advised
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor OF Education.
- Cn--ahn-- Car.r----. .

University Of Southern California
Retirement may mean the
easing off Of specific activity,
but it doesn't mean that you
have to put your brain in cold
storage.
Some people have gone into
retirement and found them
selves bored with being out Of
harness. They really wither in
their idleness.
But learning something new
becoming a student again
can have true rewards. I'm con-
vinced that the person who
shows a willingness to keep
learning is usually happy
person.
The subject of retirement was
raised in recent letters.
The first from a Pennsyl-
vania reader and the other
from a California veteran.
Dear DR.. Mason:
I have been thinking OF sug-
gesting to the National Retired
Teachers Association that some
retired teachers, or other learn
ed persons, might be willing to
organize and instruct retired
people who wish to combine
learning with recreation.
Iwould like to know what you
think of this idea?
F.M., Upper Darby. Pa.
I think this is an excellent
idea. I suggest that you first
ask through the Retired Per-
sons Association periodical that
retired people wishing to act as
leaders of Ssudy groups make
themselves known. The intor-
nation could then be published
in a following issue and groups
could be formed.
Dear DR.. Mason:
On retiring from military
service. 1 entered a training
program for executives in the
business field. I found the IN
struction interesting and did
very we'll in the classroom.
However, I failed the exam
ination at the end Of the
course. I could try again, but
tighten up at the thought OF
taking another examination on
which so much depends. Is
there any help for this?
o. R.. Alhambra, Calf.
These apprehensions you
have are what I call "examina-
ton jitters." You cannot dis
miss them by telling them to
90 away. But you can replace
them by planning ahead. Say
to yourself, II will give the first
question my full attention. 1
will read it carefully and an
swer 1t to the best Of my abil-
ity. I will then dismiss it from
my mind and concentrate on
the next question"
Such plans for action drive
fears intothe background.
Dear DR.. Mason:
Do you think it is right for
two people to study together
for a test?
Mike, Seattle.
1t is a help to study together
provided each person has
Evening star., 1962-05-20

son of DR.. and Mrs. Jerome
Krick.
- -
Jerry Wood, a senior in the
liberal arts college at Howard
University. has been awarded
a joint Southern Education
Foundation Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship for summer and
graduate work during the COM
ing school year.
Mr.. Wood of 2Ol2 Clagett
place NE, is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and edits Hilltop,
the school newspaper. The OBJ
jective of the joint fellowship
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MucmiIIun's S Mother
Is Subject of Speech

James A. Eldridge. lecturer
and journalist, will speak on his
forthcoming book, Nellie
Portrait of an American Wom-
an" at 5 pm. Tuesday at a
meeting of the Washington
English-Speaking Union at the
Sulgrave Club. 1901 MaSSachu-
sets avenue NV.
The book is about Nellie
Bellies Macmillan, the Ameri-
can mother of British Prime
Minister Macmillan.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Please send me the complete
booklet on
HELP YOUR CHILDREN
SUCCEED IN SCHOOL"
Enclosed is 81 in check, money
order or Gosh.

first gone over the material
and grasped the big ideas in
volved. The way to do this is
to take turns asking questions
and giving answers. There
should also be criticism, as well
as supplementing of answers.
This should not be turned into
a cram session." which can
be harmful.
II you hare a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care of
The EUening Star. He tUiH
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Tues1oy Ion Feature Page Vo'ied
obiIities.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

is to prepare more Negro stu
dents for teaching careers.
MFR. Wood, former History
Club president and Amateur
Radio Society vice president,
has served on the tutorial staff
Of the colleges Division of So
cial Sciences.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Sienotype Institute
MACHINE SHORTHAND

AR-coNDIToNEo MA. $500
The NATIONS TOP RANKING MACHINE
~pml NEW SENocRAPH MACHINE with course delivered mmd.
ofely New day class Moy II. New night
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TEMPLE SCHOOL
SECRETAR!AL.

SEGRETkRIAL founded 1908 a. temple SCHOOL
ooMNoWN 20 l4th ST. NV, 1900 BETHESDA. Ave,
2l3oo; ALEXANDRIA Nl3
Je 49l5 RAINIER, 350l
~ Shorthand in
punch ~ lBM Moehine
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This information is sun
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations Of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdl Societies and the
WASHINGTON Academy of S't-
enceS.J
Tomorrow Through Wednesday
Instrument Society of America--Na-
tional Aero-Space Instrumentation SYM
postum, Marriott Motor Hotel. US. l
at Twin Bridges. pm. banquet. Tues
ton; Dr. John W. Townsend. jr.,
Space Sciences and Space Applications,
Goddard Space Flight Cent :.
Tuesday
Institute Of Radio Engineers PRO
fessionsl Group on Space Electronics
and Telemetryl-7 pm. cocktails. s
ton Park Hotel, 1850 Connecticut ave.
NV. "Telemetry in the sos; Its Prob
lens and Promdes''; Robert D. Brisk
man, NASA.-Public.
washington Operations Research
fax room, Manger Hamilton Hotel, 4th
and K SITS. NV Transportation Plan
ming in the Washington Area: c. Dar-
win Stolzenback. administrator Ma
tional Capital Transportation agency.
Public.
American Rocket Society National
Capital Chapter)-11:30 a. m. cocktails,
12 noon luncheon meeting, Washing
ton Hotel Roof. 15th and F SITS. NV.
"a Fight for Survival-Rasic Re-
search; Dr.. Knox Millsaps,, chief
scientist, Air Force Office of Aero
Research and Development Discus
sion Group-7:30 pm. meeting, Read
Ing Room, National Academy OF
Broader Development; roundtable dis
cussion.-Public.
Thursday
American Institute of Electrical En-
Eineers Washington Section)--6.3O
pm. dinner, O'Donnel's Restaurant.
1921 z st. NV. 8 pm. meeting, room
500. PEPCO building, 10th and E SITS.
NV. Prize Paper Meeting; papers
{. Dunfee. o. W. zastrow. Joseph NJ
MarEolf and Alfred A. Wolf. Last meet
ing Of the season.-Public.
Chemical Engineers Club Of Wash
ingtOnI-6:3O pm: dinner meeting
teat ave- nW ATe ao You s Pfoesso9si Sd9
president Of the American Institute OF
Chemical Engineers.-Public.
Friday
Philosophical Society Of Washing
ton-S:15 pm. meeting, John Wesley
Powell Auditorium, 2l70 Florida ave.
NV. The Case for. Convection Roger
Revelle. science adviser to the secre-
tary Of the Interior.-Public.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
COLLEGE NEWS
Arlington Girl, Is,
To Enter Radcliffe
COLLEGE NEWS

16-year-old Arlington girl, who is Just finishing the
eleventh grade has been accepted for admttance Radcliffe
College in September, skipping the Twelfth grade.
Sally R. Wasserman of 1898 Vacation lane straight-A
student at WashngtonLee High School, also accepted
two other colleges.
National Honor Society member Sally is interested in
Evening star., 1962-05-20
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
Moy 20, 1862
MASON SERIES
NOW BOOKLET

A booklet reprint Of the Help
Your Child Succeed in School" series
now is oVoiIuble ot he Stur. Send
the following coupon TO Room AIS,
The Evening Stor, us Vireiniu
uvenue Sc, Washington ;, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Serving time is anytime you are
ready! Foods keep serving-hot, moist
and delicious for hours when you
have an oven that automatically
maintains temperatures as low as
140-degrees when your choice Of
cooking is completed. It's so con-
venient, too, for. warming left-overs
without drying them out, quickly de-
frosting frozen foods, or pre-heating
serving dishes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Market of Western Europe as
an associate member.
Russia opposes both the
Common Market and Austria's
association with it. The Soviets
consider the Common Market
an ally of NATo and so an
enemy Of the Soviet Union. As
such, Soviet authorities argue,
Austrian association would i'm
pair neutrality called for under
the peace treaty signed with
the Big -Four in 1855.
An English correspondent
told this joke to illustrate a
British point Of view about the
Common Market: A debate be-
tween two old women over the
weather wound up with one Of
them swapping that "bad
weather is better than no
weather at all"
When the correspondent said
this paralleled the view Of some
British about the Common
Market, Mr.. Gromyko COM
mented:
at is not q question Of no
market or q better or bad mar
ket, but between the Common
Market and q worldwide mar
ket." He said the Soviet Union
favored q worldwide market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Gromyko Says Market
Is Bod for Europeans

MOSCOW, July 4 (AP)-
Foreign Minister Andre Gro
myko denounced the Common
Market yesterday as bad for
Russia and bad for Western
Europe.
The statement was made by
the Soviet Foreign Minister to
correspondents who surrounded
him ct Q lively reception In the
Austrian Embassy.
While Mr.. Gromyko was
talking to Western correspond
ents and occasionally TO Ger
man Ambassador Hans Knoll,
Premier Khrushchev and Aus
TRAN Chancellor Alfons Cor
bach were carrying on Q BAN
tering debate q few yards
away.
At times their exchange be-
came 90 hilarious that the two
doubled up with laughter on
the divan where they were
seated with an interpreter and
surrounded by Soviet govern
ment members.
Mr.. Khrushchev himself
Fsteered clear Of correspondents.
Today he Is TO meet Chan
cellor Gorbach officially for Q
final session intended to solve
the question Of the Austrian
proposal to join the Common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Widows Home
Given Interim
Operating Okoy

A church home for widows at
Nineteenth and G streets NV,
which fails to meet District fire
safety standards, will be al
lowed to continue operations
until new quarters are built.
Engineer Com missioner
Frederick ]. Clarke yesterday
went along with a request for
time to find a site and con-
struct a new building for the
Lent Hall Home for Widows.
Officials at the home, which
Is operated by a subsidiary
corporation Of the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV, had been notified
by city inspectors that the
building does not come up to
new fire safety regulations. The
Rev. Charles Kean. minister of
the church, said the construc-
ton work needed would be pro-
hibitively expensive.
The three-story building now
is the home for II elderly
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Female Pukistuni
Legislators Lose
PoIygomy Round

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, July
3 (AP). - The six women
members Of Pakistan's Parlia-
ment lost the first round yes
terday of a battle to retain a
year-old law restricting the
traditional Moslem right of
male polygamy.
Parliament voted 60-26 to
consider a members private bill
repeating the reforms intro
duccd by President Ayub Khan;
martial law regime. The bill
must be approved by a stand
ing committee before it can be
debated in Parliament.
Although polygamy is CON-
Iparatively rare in MoSlem PAX.
istan, Moslem law permits 9
man to take four wives at one
time. The reform law provides
that a man can take a new
wife only after approval by ar
arbitration council made up o.
a village official. a represent.
alive of the husband and &
representative of his present
wife or wives. This gives thu
wife a veto over her compe.
tition.
The law also slows down the
traditional MoSlem procedure
of divorce by having the hus.
band repeat three times II di.
vorce you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
By the Associated Press

Senate and House Demo
cratic leaders failed at an hour
long meeting yesterday to
break a deadlock blocking con-
gresSional action on appropria-
ton bills.
The deadlock, in existence
three months, is between the
Senate and House Appropria-
tons Committees. They can
not agree on who shall preside
at conference committee meet
ings to work out money COM
promises.
Senators want one Of their
number to preside at all the
meetings. as has been the case
in the past. House members
want the craftsmanship to
rotate with each meeting. SEN
ators have said they would &C.
cept that plan II the House
permitted the Senate to origi-
nate half Of the money bills.
House members turned that
suggestion down.
No regular appropriation bills
have been enacted since the
deadlock began in April. The
entire Government now is
operating on emergency financ-
ing for the month Of July.
Some agencies missed their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Kennedy Endorses
Training Of Aides
For Jobs Abroad
b. he Assoeiated Press

President Kennedy strongly
indorseS the training Of Gov
eminent workers abroad in
team techniqueS to counter
such Communist. techniques as
insurgency, guerrilla warfare
and so-called wars Of liberia
ton.
The outcome Of such counter
measures, he said, win be zone
Of the great factors Of the
struggles Of the 60s."
Mr.. Kennedy spoke at the
White House yesterday to some
so senior officers Of agencies
represented overseas. They
have been taking Q course In
development and internal de-
Tense problems Of countries to
which they may be sent.
AS the great weapons become
deadlier and more nations have
them, Mr.. Kennedy said, there
will be less occasion to use them
and more emphasis on insur-
gents, guerrillas and what he
termed "so-called wars Of lib
Grafton"
The aim Of the training
course Is development Of "coun.
try teams" with such knowledge
Of the areas they will serve and
the ability to coordinate all
United States resources to solve
the problems.