davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Omitted States Marshal's Sale
OF
FOOD MARKET
FIXTURES EQUIPMENT


District Of Columbia, to-wit:
Il .cas yIss issued q f' 81 e e. psiIal Sandps ss
Court, Case No. M-5Oss-eS. in
and for the District Aforesaid, &C
the suit Of SOPHIE eCHERER
and LOUISE HoSKTNSoN, Plain
ttffs, against the goods and chat
tels Of LARUE KELLY, Defendant,
to me directed, / have seized and
taken into execution all the right,
title, claim, interest and estate
at law In equity Of said defendant,
in and to walk-in cooler, 6,6sx8,S1
with compressor, National ~66z2"
cash register, 9timpson .'5412"
chopper. Globe slicer, tendertzer,
Dayton s.97O' check-oIt, Beam
and Detecto produce scales, Coca
Cola bottle cooler with comp,
McGray self service comb. meat
dairy case with comp, meat
blocks, Frigid-Freeze freezer with
comp, hand truck small lot
processed food, paper goods. etc.
and I hereby give notice, that on
TUESDAY, NAY 22, 1862. AT
IL O'CLOCK AM, viii offer
for sale the aforementioned per-
sonal property so seized and taken
into execution, by PUBLIC AUC-
TION, to the highest bidder, for
CASH, unless said Judgment 10
otherwise satisfied prior to sale.
Sale to take place at ~9
1905 II Street, Northeast
JAMES J. p. McSHANE, United
States Marshal in and for the
District Of Columbia. my12
- r,-Tr7sS - ~
Evening star., 1962-05-12
JAMES HEINZ. Attorney for Party
Secured, 911 p st. NV.
ADAM A. WEsCaLER . SON.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY AND HAsEMENT
STREET NORTHWEST.
By SyorS. virtue Of eesS Sn q sssS sEpst mia Tso
ord; q the District q q coiImSls.
and at the request Of party Sc:
trustees will offer. for sale by
public auetion; Il front n prem,
IS tSss' NAY Up MHSRAE fSs2 x A sAso cLDcK ~ D1K
PM. TIE following described proD-
to wit: Part of Lot Numbered
Two. Hundred. and Twenty-one
SS2ll n Louis s%ehrsn: % ,supdt.
1SnScred HaS S aeS 81 TSdtS:4 HSS ana IN sSas5e Ws
Zee Sc: q q Pss ZEE PIa. aivssor sssSrdsa ior
the District Of Columbia In Liber
IL at Folio 5O.. more fully de-,
scribed in the said Deed Of Trust:
TERMS OF SALE: Property viii
Be M s9ld SuS,,set 70 the n.,l balance .;I, .sa q
Of trust rI for aIpproximatsiy SSSH "a.
51e.3S: further particulars Of
which Will be announced ct time
Of sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be- paid In cash:
A cash deposit of $500 REQUIRED
Of purchaser at sale. Ixamina-
ton. Of title.. conveyancinR. re-
cording, notarial fees and revenue
stamps ct cost Of purchaser. Ad.
tustments made as OF. date Of sale.
Terms 10 Be complied With within
otherwise trustees reserve the
right TO resell property at risk
after five days advertisement Of
such resale IN some newspaper
published in washington. D. c..
or deposit may be forfeited. or
without forfeiting deposit. trustees
NAV avail themselves Of any legal
pr equitable right against default-
hERNxRD p. oARyEY.
ELLIoTT T. DIMQND.
JACOB N. HALPER. 1911 K Street
NV. washington 5. d. c., Attor.
ney for Note Holder.
THOs. i. OWN n SON
Evening star., 1962-05-12
RIGGS NATIONAL sANK
A1ssiss..l:. 1aCS; Z; GMiNr PYIi 4 81. sGEw NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK WAREHOUSE BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBKR
1889 TEMPERANCE COURT
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
dily recorded, In Liber No. 11A4S.
Folio Il ct seq, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the unasrsignea
tion' nsssls N front 81 the premises, on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-F1RGT
DAY OF NAY, AID. 1852. At ONE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, sit
nate IN the District Of Columbia,
and desiRnated Is and being Lot
07 in Alien and Falconer.s sub
division Of lots in Square rs as
per plat recorded n A the n,str,ct Osinee u y
|' sSIg5Slss SIs IN iiSsr {. 4. >: at
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
denosit Of $500 will be required
al time Of sale. Adtustments made
As 81 date OF sale. All eonvey-
aueing, recording, revenue stamps,
, etc., at cost OF purchaser. Terms
AZ sale 70 be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defanltIng
purchaser, after five days, ad-
vertIsement OF such resale IN
some newspaper published IN
Washington, d. c.
Z. v. ELLIOTT,
N. r. NORRIS,
my1O,12,l6.17.19 Trustees.
TU0g n OWN q SON,
Evening star., 1962-05-12

TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEVEN UN-
BRANDYWINE 81, ALSO soQTH
SGAArRIETD92ss TEEEERAfEETa fEETasFFE sFFETTEEeeN STf.EeE
ETS3IHn kNp 3cHEsAfE1EKE sAAfsEk1EKE 81 81. s.W.A WA0S
Ss Corded ui IN p Liner oisS No. HHiosi. foIio
ord; q ne District d Columbia.
and at the request Of party se--
sHSsS f1sss.. snsffp S o.a as for sss s.
public agssion, e front cf prem
on NAY. 1862. Ar $3.50 OcLocK
PM. the following g-descrthed prop
erty IN the District of columhla.
tHvEis; sivEisiCn LSss %sds snSvS snS H 81 DAVID s1R
W. DTeyfuss in Square N-SifI
IS per plat recorded IN LI6er 1875
Office Of the District Of ColumSia.
Also LotS Is and 20 70 ~ both
orssy' Trustss Of Bart Of Lot i
in LIber 113 at Folio a. IN the
Surveyors. office Of the District
Of Columbia. Also Lots 81. 80 and
s. pSd va iSDoiSl:IH WI prsys.S g IL lS'i sdusas msqs
1875 at Folio 40 in the Sur
yeyors Office Of the District Of
TERMs IfsS10 OF SALE: ALL CASE. A
cash deposit Of 81. 900 required
Of purchaser at time Of sale.
Examination Of title, conveyanc-
ms. recording. notarial fees and
revenue stamps ct cost Of puY-
chaser. Adjustments made as Of
date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
day Of sale, otherwise trustees
ct risk and cost Of. defaulking
purchaser. after. five days adVer-
newspaper published In wash
ington. d. c.. or deposit may be
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights aEainst defauiting pur-
MILroN r. NEY, Jr..
ALAN Il. oOLDENBERd.
JAMES HEINZ. Attorney fof oSsiss Party
seelSed, S11 2 st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
AUCTION SALES
A.ssIos..:s. sacs; Z; GMT HiEl Tr1ts sStMl NV.


TRUSTEES eAIK on yALuAHLK
PETTsAsSS PETTsAsSSHEE9s Esr,HH ZHAME ~ pM5541i5No prRk5I1iaSs
NuMHKR a1l4 NEWTON STREET
b virtue 1 q certain dsed Of trust
duly recorded. IN Llbel Ne. 1887.
and st the request Of he party
secured thereby, thu underlined
trustees win sch. ct public auction
Wvvtrasn.1I IL tEess g .As pEs4l4sssa; p4a,,Ta q
DAY or NAY AID. 1882, at
QNE-THIETY O'CLOCK PM the
fiolloving -dsserieed land snd prem;
Columbia, ana dssienafsd e and
being Lot in Square A3os In
. subdivision made By CNeln IS
per plat recorded IN the office
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia In Lfbsr ~ at Po-
TERSIs: sold subject to 9 prior
building ss;o:iss,op dssa e. q STe fSr
ther partIcuIars Of which win Be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above gaid trust
TO Be paid IN cash. A deposit Of
$500 IN cash or certified cheek
REQUIRED. conyeyanctng. reeording,
ETC.. At purchasers cost. Adjust
ment made as Of date Of sale.
thirty days. otherwise deposit for-
feited and the property may oe
advertised and resoid at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BKRNSTE1Ns
JEROME MALIN
myB.e,10,l2,16 ILustees.
TMQs. .. OWN 9 s0N,
Evening star., 1962-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TW0-sToRY DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN As
PREMISES 5406 NORTH CAPITOL

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWO-GTORY DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN As
PREMISRS 5406 NORTH CAPITOL
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 11460,
Folio 10 ct sea-, of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and ct the request Of the party
n 'tSSa front st q f he prem ypremisss. si; on
MONDAY. THE TWKNTY-FRgT
DAY or MAY, AID. 1863. AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described land and premisess
situated in the District Of Co
lumbia, and destgnated as and
being Lot numbered "a In Jerome
Rosen's subdivision Of lots IN
SQUARE numbered 3703. "ChiIlum
corded n the office oi tne sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Lfber 103, at Folio q.
TERMS or SALE: ALL Cash, A
deposit Of $500 will be required
at time Of sale. Adtustments made
as Of date Of sale. All convey
anctng, recordinS, revenue stamps,
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after five days ad-
vertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published In wash
ington, D. C.
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON,
BY: JAMES p. BENFEn, Jr..
Vice President and Trust Officer.
my10,12,1B,17,19 Trustee.
THOs. =. OWEN d SON
Aucti0neerss LII 3 81, NV
Evening star., 1962-05-12

THOs. ,. OWEN . SON.
Auetioneers. iii 3 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
AUCTION SALES
0okuINUEDl
NOTICE or
PAWNBROKERS'
ATrrvTTNRY GATES

As provided b Public Law No. esz.
TIE undersisned VIII sell. az pub
ne auction, IN detail, At WEecH-
I.ER'ss 005 3 Strict NORTH
WEST. STARTINo AT 10 AM.
piedsesi II; ct iSsRo5RR1s PaAIWsfssRo.
kERS. NC. Up 10 No. 1925 Of
WEINsTEIN's PAWNBRoKERs, up
to No. 1880. on view Nay Is,
10 70 3. EXHIBITION Nay 10,
10 70 8. my10,11,12,14,16,l6
fHOs. .. OWEN q son,
AuetianeerR. IIll 4 81. NV,
Evening star., 1962-05-12

ADAM Aussion.sTs2aIsls. a MsSCaIas = son
Evening star., 1962-05-12
AaetsoSeers, ASS. = Yn1 lin n st' Wv NV.

JACOB N. HALPER. 15if X Street
NV. Washington 5. d. c., After.
ney for Note Holder.
my0. ~. .1b.17,10
Evening star., 1962-05-12

uIyO.B.II.1nt14 ILuIttcB.
THOs. J. OWKS . SON,
Auetionssrs, iii 3 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Western (Season Premiere) l Hour.
"The Durango Brothers," Cheyenne
tclnt Walker) creates dangerous Stu
alton when he refuses to marry girl
(Saly KeIIerman) with three brothers.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIIyer. me-.
800 9 DIVORCE COURT.
Trial l Hour husband tries to
block his wife's final decree.
q OPENING NIGHT.
SPECIAL. l Hour. Starring Lucille
Ball. Jack Benny. Andy Griffith. Garry
Moore and Danny Thomas in an unpreoe-
dented blend Of comedy talent.
$50 q SAINTS AND SINNERS.
Drama Hour "AIl the Hard Young
Men," A man tRed Buttons) endangers
his brothers tDoug Lambert) life in an
attempt to capitalize on the latters
inVolWnent in a news story Everett
Sloane and Frank Sutton
"a LAW OF THE PLAINSMAN.
Western. "Jeb's Daughter" worth
less drunk offers to sell his daughter
as wife to the highest bidder John
Anderson and Suzanne Lloyd
900 @ GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. l Hour "RuIes of Evidence"
Mark Richman. (Repeat)
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Drama. l Hour. PORTRAIT of NicoIe"
The wife PEGGY Mccay) of crusadins
politician spurns an underworld inheri-
tance to keep her past hidden. Roxanne
ArIen. tRepeat)
q ROAD TO BUTTON BAY.
SPECIAL. Color. l Hour A filmed
report Of the 1862 Senior Roundup Of
the Girl Scouts of America Garry Moore,
narrator.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game. (NeW Time) Color. Bill Cullen
'inston. D. C., September q, 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Two Youths Held
After Car Chase
Ended by Crash

Washington police appre-
hended two 15-year-old North
west Washington youths early
today after a high-speed chase
that ended in an auto crash,
an assault on a pursuing officer
and a fusillade of shots.
Youth Aid Division detec-
tives said policemen in an Ac-
cident Investigation Unit scout
car first observed the teen
ayers at $3.50 am. at Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska avenues in
a faSt-moving Volkswagen.
The automobile, which police
said was stolen, followed a zig
gag course north on Wisconsin
avenue, west on Brandywine
street until, at Forty-eighth
and Davenport streets NV, il
raIIlIueQ a parked auto.
Pvts. Samuel M. Neer, %
and Walter G.. Rourke, 26, sale
the teen-agers fled on foot in
separate directions. Pvt. Neer
police said, was kicked in the
groin when he attempted te
seize one of the youths. Mo-
mentarily disabled, he fired q
half dozen shots over the fleeing
boys head.
The youths were picked up
later in the morning and taken
to Youth Aid Division offices
for questioning. Both are stu
dents at Wilson High School,
police said.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Assessor Misunderstood
County Board Claims

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners claim that the
county supervisor of assess
ments was misunderstood by re-
porters when he told them that
If property assessments were
b rought up to State
recommended levels the county
could realize about S. million
more in tax revenues each year.
Thisswas4tiie gist 81 a state
lment issued by the county COM
missioners, who met yesterday
in Hyattsville while the super
visor of assessments, william
E. Hutchinson. was in, Upper
Marlboro.
"The commissioners have
been informed by Mr.. William
Hutchinson that he was
badly misunderstood in yester-
days newspaper stories E. ~
said a statement issued by Del
Malkie, county public relations
director, on behalf of the COM
missioners.
Mr.. Malkie said the state
ment was drafted by the COM
missioners around the table
in the Hyattsville public service
building. A commissioner SAID
IT was based on telephone con-
versations between Mr.. Hutch
inson,f Commissioner President
Jesse s. Baggett and County
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Strusburg Judge
Files for Congress

RICHMOND, Va, April z
(AP). = A three-way race for
the Democratic congressional
nomination in the 7th district
doomed today after John o.
Marsh. jru Strssburg Police
Court judge, paid his $3.50 fill
ing fee.
Mr.. Marsh, 35, deposited his
fee yesterday for the July IL
party primary with State Con-
troller Sidney c. Day, jr.
He is seeking nomination tc
the seat being vacated by
Representative Burr P. Harri.
son. Mr.. Harrison is not. seek
ing denomination.
Others in the race are vii,
liam Conard Gibbons, IS, {
Harrisonburg native and for
mer aide to Senate Majorit!
Leader Mike Mansfield and Vic
President johnson, and Win
chester Attorney F. L. Lar
gent. jr.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Attorney Robert Matthias, and
that Mr.. Hutchinson did not
appear before them. -.
Okay by Hutchinson
Mr.. Malkie said he wrote the
final draft and read it over the
telephone to Mr.. Hutchinson,
who was at the courthouse in
Upper Marlboro, and that Mr..
Hutchinson okayed it. -;
The news article quoted Mr..
Hutchinson as saying that if
assessments of all county prop
critics were brought up to the
level recommended by the
State, it would add around 5000
million to the tax base. At the
present rate of taxation this
would produce an extra SIS mil
lion q year.
Mr.. Hutchinson made the
statement to reporters during
an interview initiated by re-
porters to find out why many
properties that had been re-
zoned to commercial or apart
ment use classification had not
been reassessed to reflect their
higher values. Mr.. Hutchinson
said a lag in reassessments was
due to a shortage of personnel,
Mr.. Hutchinson could not be
reached by reporters for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Yankees, Rebels Unite
Ride to Skirmish

Last night the Union and
Confederate armies gathered
their forces at Union Stations
track 25.
Completely oblivious of diff
ferences in uniform, they ex-
changed greetings. slung their
rnuskets over their shoulders
and boarded a special coach
for Savannah, Ca, where they
will do battle today and to-
morrow.
The occasion is a special
skirmish," one of several held
each year by the North-South
Skirmish Association, a Ma
tional organization that has
grown from is to 1,500 mem
bers in a decade.
About 80 skirmishers, most
from the Washington area and
a few from as far as Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa,
boarded the train. An equal
number were to board at Alex
andria, Fredericksburg, Rich
mond and Petersburg and
another rs or so members were
expected to arrive in Savannah
this morning by other means.
81 don't care who wins this
one," said Lee Miller, IS. one
of the youngest participants.
Lee and three other youths,
who comprise the travelling fife
and drums corps, will perform
for soldiers of both persua-
sions. The boys belong to the
15-member Potomac Field Mu-
sic Corps, which was organized
by Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Miller, 1000 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Charles r. Williams, a first
sergeant in the Union Army's
Charters Valley Volunteers of
Pittsburgh, said his ancestors
fought on both sides and he
joined the skirmishers as a
Confederate in 1885,
"Youre q traitor" joked
some men in Confederate uni
forms seated nearby.
mo. I'm q deserter,' Mr..
Williams said.
Another Confederate skir-
misher bears q famous name,
Davy Crockett.
Lee Wallace, 1924 Eighth
road, Arlington, said the
| skirmiShers were invited to-
Evening star., 1962-04-07
SLIP OF TONGUE AND WHEEL
Two Queens to Reign Over Cherry Festival

Logan ushered her to the mi
crophone.
Still the front-row spectators
shook their heads.
Then Mr.. Logan saw the
wheel. I'm sorry" he said,
with dismay in his voice. This
wheel does some peculiar things,
ladies and gentlemen. The
Queen is Miss Rhode Island"
Miss Pastore moved slowly
forward with her hands clasped
to her cheeks, while Miss Knous
retreated. The Senator's daugh-
ter looked stunned. II just
can't believe it," she said, 81
simply can't believe it," as the
robe was transferred to her
shoulders and the Queens rib
bon tied across her bodice.
Vice President johnson, a
star guest and father of the
Texas princess, Lynda Bird
johnson, called out: Jack,
take two of them"
Evening star., 1962-04-07

ship that prevails among the
princeSseS, there will be two
queens"
An explosion of applause in
dicated general relief. The
dark-haired, dark-eyed Miss
Pastore seemed to wear her
shared crown more easily. And
Miss Knous, a freckle-faced
lass with auburn hair, was
beaming again.
The Senator's daughter is a
student at Stone Ridge Country
Day School of the Sacred Heart
in Bethesda. She is interested
in law and politics.
Miss Knous, who has a twin
sister named Kristine, attends
the University of Colorado.
This whimsical wheel, the
same one used at past festi-
walls, has given other officials
trouble. The year Attorney
General William Rogers spun
it, the whole thing fell over,
knocking a princess off her
feet.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

"Oh, it's cruel" somebody
else at the head table said.
BY this time a weeping Miss
Knous had gone off to call her
parents; guests at the Colorado
table were Seething, and every
body was offering opinions.
Two Queens Decreed
The Festival Committee went
into action. After an hour of
consultation and Embarrassing,
they sent Mr.. Logan back to
the stage to announce a prece-
dent = setting decision. This
year, for the first time in festi-
val history, two girls woul reign
over the Cherry Blossoms. Each
would be crowned and robed
and each would receive a de-
signer dress and a trip to
Japan.
Mr.. Logan said that Miss
Pastore especially wants her
friend from Colorado to share
this honor with her and in
that spirit, the spirit of friend
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BY JAMES w. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

The Prince Georges county
Commissioners turned a skep-
tical ear to proposed pay raises
for the planning commission in
next years budget.
There's nothing we can do
about it," Commissioner Her.
bert w. Reichelt said, "but I
think the increase in admins
trative costs is out of line with
the increase in revenues"
Herbert w. Wells planning
commission chairman, and
Jesse F. Nicholon, executive
director, appeared before the
commissioners at a meeting
held in the County Office
Building in Hyattsville.
Present Rate Holds
Mr.. Reichelt explained that
the commissioners have au-
thority only over planning
commission proposals tn a
would require a change in the
tax rate.
Since next years budget
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Brothers, 6ond7, Drown
In Rock Creek at Zoo

Two young brothers drowned
at the Zoo yesterday evening
while trying to cross Rock
Creek.
A third brother, who was
following them, turned back
and ran for help when he saw
them slip under the deep wa
ter.
The drowned boys were
Michael Robinson, Z, and his
brother Burton, 6, of 2462 On
tario road NV. The third
brother, Eric, 8, was admitted
in good condition to Childrens
Hospital for observation.
National Geological Park Po-
lice were called to the creek
by young Eric, who ran wet
and sobbing to the Zoo sta
ton house.
Inc Officers bundled Eric IN
a blanket and went with him
to the creek. He showed them
where he and his borthers had
tried trying to cross, about 200
yards south of the Harvard
Street Bridge.
Life Saving Efforts Fail
Two of the Zoo policemen,
Pvts. Warren Brown and
Joseph Moore, stripped down
and dived into the water. A
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Can't Help Pay Roise,
County Tells Planners

would be financed at the pres
ent rate. he said, the commits
sioners have virtually no con-
troll over the budget.
Mr.. Reichelt estimated that
about half of a Is per cent
increase in revenues expected
next year would go to pay fol-
administrative overhead, in
cluding rather substantial
pay raises for a number o1
planners.
Most of the pay increase:
sought in the budget would be
for 81 900. Mr.. Nicholson woulc
receive the most-a boost from
$16,500 to $17,500 a year.
The large jump in revenues
will come mostly from an ares
of 135 square miles that tht
Legislature added this year tt
Cne planners jurisdiction.
Mr.. Wells defended the pa!
raises by pointing out tina
planners income still would b,
below that of comparable Off
cials in the Federal Govern
ment.
Mr.. Wells also noted tha'
citizens had voiced no objec.
tions at a hearing last month
on the budget.
Mr.. Reichelt conceded thai
the planners might be under.
paid for the amount of worl
expected of them, but addec
there has to be a ceiling
somewhere we have to havt
people who are dedicated"
The planning commission will
hold a special meeting to taxi
final acton on the budget a
9 am. on April Is in their Sill
yer Spring offices.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

About 1000 electrified guests
looked on last night as a slip
of the tongue. the slip of a
wheel and an hour of arbitra-
tion produced two Queens for
the 1862 Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival.
The princesses chosen were
Miss Frances Elizabeth Pastore
miss Rhode Island daughter
of Senator and Mrs. John o.
Pastore, and Miss Kathleen
Knous Miss Colorado, daugh-
ter of 1t. Gov. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Knous of Denver.
The tragi comic selection
took place in Sheraton Hall of
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
1t was the high moment of
the annual Cherry Blossom
Ball. All the princeSses, repre-
senting so States, Puerto Rico
and Guam, were assembled on
the stage. smiling down with
beautiful, breathless smiles as
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Academy Won't
Leave Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, April Z (AP) -
The Secretary of the Navy told
an Annapolis group yesterday
there are no plans to move the
Naval Academy from this city
if the Academy doesn't get the
three-and-a-half city blocks it
seeks for expansion.
Such a possibility has been
raised by some proponents of
the Academy expansion plan,
pointing out that the city lost
the naval postgraduate school
it once had.
In a telegram to the Citi-
zens Action Committee, Secre-
tary Fred Korth said no alter
native site for the Academy
has been or will be considered
by naval authorities"
He also informed the group
which is protesting the Acad-
emy's expansion plans that the
report containing the recon-
mended land acquisition "has
no official status since its pro-
posals are still under study
within the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Movie Showing Slated
On Neqro Problems

walk in My Shoes" an
hour-long motion picture deal
ing with social and economic
problems Of Negroes in Amer
lea, will be shown at Howard
University on Wednesday night.
The showing will be at 1880
pm. in the biology building
The motion picture is one of
three events scheduled by the
university in connection with
National Library Week which
begins tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

they waited for the spin of the
huge Wheel of Fortune.
The Japanese Ambassador
Koichiro ASakai, set it in
motion. The whirring and spin
ming that seemed to go on for
ever gradually slowed to a
clicking halt.
John A. Logan, chairman
of the ball. turned to announce
the winner. Miss Colorado" he
called.
But even as he said the words,
spectators below were pointing
to the wheel behind him, hor-
rified, shaking their heads in
silent contradiction. 1t had
slipped one notch.
Queenly Robe
Miss Colorado, flushed with
pleasure, came forward to &C
cept the crown. The Sump-
tuous Queens robe of pink
satin, embroidered with pearls
and paillettes, was placed
around her shoulders and Mr..