davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
THOs. J. OWEN q son
Auctioneers, iii Z Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEM pETACHEDs DWELLING
K KNoMN AZ 442e NINTH ST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
Folio l24 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auc-
FRIDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF
AH FTEETN A alet 6 5eSS At T tbs foi-
lowing-described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District Of Co.
lumbia, and designated as and be-
ing Lot sos in Square 1920.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed OF
trust for approximately S7,652 OF,
further particulars Of which will
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
OF $500 in cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
AelLcu anu the property may De
advertised and resold at the dis
erection OF the trustees.
WILLIAM SHEER
JOSEPH N. KALMUS
iy31-au2,4.7,9 Trustees.
NOTICE OF PAWNBROKER's AUG
TON SALE.-AUCTION SALE OF
unredeemed articles as provided
by Public Law No. 9s2. The un-
dersigned will sell at public auc-
ton. at the premises OF ADAM
4. WESCHLER & SONS, INC. Dos
ON THE NINTH DAY OF Az.
GUST. 1852. All unredeemed
pledses up to No. l07023. Exhi-
oit.on on August 8. 1862.
LIVINGSTON & Co. WashinEton's
Oldest Licensed Pawnbroker. 1923
II st. NV. au2.3,4.6,7.S
THos. J. OWEN q son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
(Sec0nd Camel

N-faced -FOUR men IN YIN.
WP-Wyatt, Hammer. U-Stevens, Kin
namon, Drummond, Napp. T-3:l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
KANSAS CITY

E-Sullivan, Tartabull, Causey, Charles.
PO-A-Kansas City 2A-3, Detroit ~. LOB
Kansas City 7, Detroit II.
2B-Roarke. HR- Siebern. SB-Bruton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
TWINS, 3; ORIOLES, |

a-Grounded for HerZog in 3rd; b.
Grounded out for Versailles in 9Th; c.
Grounded out for Brown in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

my about it in Yankee Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

CARTER CRAFT 1860. 10 #. Royal
Lite finish. 75-h.p. Evinrude, con-
vertible top, trailer and all acces-
sories. Sacrifice. $1,000. Call JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

CHARTERBOAT, "Hogans Goat" cap.
81. Annapolis. Md. Inform. and rates,
call WA. 7-4192 or VIII. 1862.
1S-FT. sHELLCRAFT, day cruiser, 80
head, 2 hunks, 50-h.p. johnson cleo.
trio, S1,l00. OIL, 2.4H74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

age gave up his American
citizenship.
"Sir" or "Mr."
According to Sir George
Bellew, the Garter King Of
Arms. it is quite possible for
an American to succeed to a
British peerage.
IF he continued to retain
his American citizenship"
said Sir George, He would
continue to call himsilf
mister"
Debrett's, the official
who's who of the blue bloods
of Britain, has on page 486.
this interesting listing:
"Sir Thomas Alexander
Johnston. 18th baronet. born
Sept. 7, 1917; succeeded his
father, Sir Thomas Alexan-
der in 1859: is an attorney
at-law, a partner in the legal
firm of Howell. Johnston and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Just Call Them Mister

Langford. Mobile. Alabama:
sometime member of the
Senate of the State Of Ala
bama."
In Mobile. he's ''Mr. john
ston,' or plain TON" to his
friends.
The peppery Lady Aston,
the former Virginian who
married Lord Aston. became
Lady Astor, a British sub
ject and the first woman to
sit in the House Of Com
mons. She has never re
nounced her connection with
the Old Dominion.
To a man who once asked
her about her title and her
former citizenship Of Vir-
ginia, she replied:
I'm a Virginian. Vir-
ginians are the most con-
ceited people on earth.
There's nothing higher you
can aspire to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters is
offering the public a PAM
phlet designed to focus at
tention on the major areas
Of agreement and disagree
ment in United States trade
policy.
Mrs. Tyler A. Shinn, for
eign policy chairman of the
county league, said the pam
phlet is entitled Politics of
Trade" The book is avail
able at the Center Bookshop
in Chevy Chase Center.
The pamphlet traces the
history of the United States
trade policies from pre-Revo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Women Voters Offerinq
Public New Pamphlet

luton days to the present.
1t discusses present trade
policies with developed coun-
tries. developing countries,
the Soviet bloc and considers
the special case of Japan. 1t
also explores future trade
policies and defines terms
used in trade discussion.
At the same time, the
Montgomery County League
announced formation of a
new unit. Mrs. Julius Allen o.
Kensington has been ap-
pointed chairman of the new
Mid-county unit. This brings
to Is the number of units of
the local league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
BY q star Staff Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
Feb. PA mid-Atlantic storm
may prevent an attempt We'd
nesday to place Astronaut John
H. Glenn. jr., in orbit.
But officials of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration are hopeful of a brlief
break in the weather that day
to allow the launching to go
ahead on schedule.
A weather advisory issued at
9:45 am. today noted that
wind and sea conditions in the
middle Of the ocean are about
twice as bad as those normally
regarded at the tolerable limit.
The worldwide weather ad-
visory said:
Generally fair weather with
a few scattered clouds Is ex-
pected wednesday, in the
Cape Canaveral area along with
light wind and sea. conditions,
but relatively strong winds
aloft.
1.-THE Atlantic is very dis
turbed in the area between
Bermuda and the Central At
lantic. Early Monday winds
in excess Of IS knots and seas
Of over 10 feet were recorded
along the path of the first orbit,
The storm that led to these
conditions is moving north
ward and winds and seas will
moderate today.
Another less-intense storm
system is expected in the same
general area Tuesday but should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Young 6. O. P.
To Heur Talk

RICHMOND, Feb. IL (Ap)--
Representative McGregor, Re-
publican Of Minnesota, will
speak at the annual State con-
vention Of the Virginia Young
Republicans here February II.
Don Goodall, assistant d.
rector Of public affairs for the
United States Chamber of
Commerce, will conduct an &C
ton course in practical politics
to acquaint the young G.. o. p.
members with the effects Of
efficient organization in a po-
litical campaign.
Other speakers will include
Erwin Porterfield, Young Re-
publicans' national campaign
chairman; Cleo Tavani, ma
tional program chairman; John
Dalton Of Radford; Delegate
Glenn Burkland of Fairfax
County, G. o. p. member of the
General Assembly: and H.
Clyde Pearson of Roanoke,
G. o. p. candidate for Cover
nor in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Charles Has O operation,
Queen Goes to Bedside

LONDON, Feb. IL (AP)-
Queen Elizabeth II broke a
brief vacation at Windsor Cas-
tie today to 60 to the bedside
of her son Prince Charles, who
was rushed to a hospital during
the night for an emergency
appendectomy.
A hospital bulletin said the
13-year-old heir to the throne
was comfortable after the op-
Grafton and his condition was
satisfactory.
Charles went on the opera
ting table at London's Great
Ormond Street Hospital within
an hour after a 58-mile dash
by ambulance from his school
at Cheam. Police cars escorted
the ambulance along the Berk-
shire roads, tagging traffic to
the side as it sped through the
night.
Accompanying the young
Prince in the ambulance were
the school physician, 49-year-
old DR.. Basil Phillips, Surgeon
John Royce and a nurse.
Staff Surgeon David Water
son operated, assisted by Sir
Wilfrid Sheldon. physician
pediatriciad to the Queen, who
has attended the young Prince
OF Wales for all his childhood
complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Rico. Bermuda is the place
where Col. Glenn will be taken
If his planned three-orbit flight
is terminated after one or two
trips around the world. Grand
Turk is his destination II the
flight goes the full distance.
Azores Also Covered
One other trouble spot is
being covered in event of an
emergency: the Azores, in the
mid-Atlantic. If the Mercury
capsule failed to get into orbit
after an almoSt-successful
launching. 1t would return to
Earth near the Azores.
Col. George Hayes, chief Of
neuro-surgery at Walter Reed,
has been assigned to the mid
Atlantic island.
1.-THE philosophy Of the use
Of our team is that Bill Doug
las and Stan White can call
on us for any sort Of advice, "
a ranking member of the group
explained.
LAS long as things go right
as we expect them to-we will
have nothing to do"
The same group stood by
during the launching of Comdr.
Alan B. Shepard and Capt.
Virgil I. Grissom during their
suborbital Mercury-Redst
flights last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
DoctorsGattlel
To Aid Glenn
# Necessary
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla :,
Feb. IA team Of skilled
medics gathered here today to
prepare for the unlikely posi-
bility of injury to Astronaut
John H. Glenn in the launch.
now scheduled for Wednesday.
A dozen specialists, includ-
ing three brigadier generals of
the military medical depart
ments, will fly to Col. Glenn's
rescue within hours If an acct
dent should befall him any,
where on his globe girdling
trip.
At the airstrip on this sea-
side missile base stands a KC-
1875 jet equivalent of a Boeing
TOD, equipped with emergency
hospital facilities. Also stand
ing by are helicopters and pro-
peller aircraft. If anything
should go wrong during or aft
er the launching, the medical
team would be on its way to the
trouble scene within minutes.
Headed by Brig. Gen. j. w.
Humphreys Of the Air Forces
Lakeland (Tex0 Hospital, the
team will be stationed Wednes-
day near the launching pad
from which Col. Glenn's Atlas
boosted Mercury capsule is
slated to take off.
Two Doctors From d. c.
Two Washington doctors
round out the trio of one-star
at the head Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Phong Province in the biggest
operation the government has
conducted since November.
Only seven government troops
were reported killed in the en-
gagement.
The Wet Cong prisoners were
said to include a provincial
trade commissar and captured
equipment repeatedly included
a junk loaded with rice, 40
boats, and arms and ammuni-
ton.
Three other large operations
were reported today-clashes
between government forces and
the Wet Cong in Binh Duong,
Phuoc Thanh and Tay Mimi
Provinces. all within 100 miles
of Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
100 Reds Killed

The South Wet Nam govern
ment announced, meanwhile,
that its forces had killed 100
Communist Wet Cong rebels
Saturday and Sunday in KEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Miss Prowse Denies
Breuk With Sinutru

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 10 (AP).
IT h ats tommyrot." said
Dancer Juliet Prowse of q ru-
mcred split between her and
her fiance, Singer Frank ST.
natra. The rumor was that she
wanted to continue her career
and Mr.. Frank Sinatra didn't
like the idea.
Mr.. Sinatra wasn't at the air
port when Miss Prowse arrived
Saturday night from her home
in johannesburg, South Africa.
But here manager, Ed Gold
stone, told newsmen: Frank
wasn't there because they had
arranged to meet later"
They did. and had dinner
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

team. They are Brig. Gems.
Robert e. Blount. chief Of pro-
fessional services at Walter
Reed, and Donald s. Wenger
Of the Air Force Surgeon Gen.
erals office. Gen. Blount is an
internal medicine specialist,
and Gen. Wenger is q chest
surgeon.
The roster of specialties
represented on the medical
team gives a hint of what con-
ceivably could 60 wrong. Gen.
eral surgeons are represented,
Of course, but there are also a
plastic surgeon, an orthopedic
(bone) specialist. a neuro-Sur-
geon. an X-ray Specialist and a
urologist.
The latter specialist would be
called on If injuries to the
bladder or kidneys should be
sustained, as might happen in
a crash landing Of the capsule.
About 80 pints of fresh blood
of the same type as Col.
Glenn's are available for use by
the team.
Constant Contact Kept
One of the team members
will be in constant contact with
1t. Col. Stanley C. White, chief
medic for the Mercury as
tronaut team. Another will
consult with 1t. Col. william
Douglas, personal physician to
the astronauts. In addition, the
team has detailed medical rec
ords on both Col. Glenn and
the "back-up" astronaut, Scott
Carpenter.
A surgical nurse, 1t. Rose
Luberto of the Air Force Hos
pital at Lakeland, and a crew
Of medical corpsmen round out
the team.
In addition to the group
ready to fly from here, smaller
teams already are sta
toned at Bermuda and at
Grand Turk Island, near Puerto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
French Lose Dollars

PARIS.-French exports to
the United States in the first
half of 1861 totaled Sta, 800, 900,
compared with 1921 million in
the first half of 1860 (down
24.5 per cent?. Imports from
the United States amounted to
1893. 100000 compared with
1856. 5000 a year earlier Cup
IL per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Twisting Teen-ogers
Clash at Theuter

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. IL
(AP).-Police were called to a
downtown movie theater yes
terday when teen-agers began
twisting in the aisles during
a showing Of Twist Around the
Clock"
Two fights broke out and a
man and a teen-age girl were
slightly injured, police said.
Patrolmen escorted q few teen
ayers from the theater after
order was restored but no ar
rests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
"Wednesday Launching
Threatened by Storm

also move of to the northeast
Wednesday.
with the storm track in the
Western Atlantic quite active
for the first time this winter,
periods Of light winds and sea
conditions will be relatively
short, but it may be possible
to have conditions sufficiently
quiet by the planned launch
time. The Eastern Atlantic is
also experiencing stornger-than-
normal wind and sea condi-
tions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

News of the operation was
phoned to the Queen at Wind
Sor and cabled to his father,
Prince Phillip, now in Venezu-
ella on a Latin American tour.
The Queen was informed of
the Princes condition by tele-
phone during the night. Early
today she decided to return, to
London to visit her SOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Americans Die in Crash
On Wet Nam Mission

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Feb. IL (AP).-Searchers to-
day found the burned and scat
tered wreckage of a Wet
Namese military CAT transport
plane that apparently carried To-
men-eight Americans and two
Wet Namese-to death on a.
leaf-dropping mission Sunday.
Bodies of nine men were
found with the wreckage in a
mountainous area 80 miles
northeast of Saigon. Rescue
teams assumed the 10th also
persisted. despite a report that
parachutes had been seen in
the area.
All the Americans aboard
were personnel of the United
States Army and Air Force.
At least one was assigned to
psychological warfare work in
South Wet Nam. Names were
withheld.
It could not be determined
Immediately whether the two
engine plane had crashed or
been shot down by Communist
Wet Cong rebels operating in
the area.
Text Of Message
The leaflets being dropped
carried the text Of President
Ngo Dinh Diem's Lunar New
Year message to the nation,
which reviewed accomplish
ments Of his government in the
last year. The plane had been
flying from Saigon to the
coastal town of Da Nang.
Troops under local Wet
Namese command spread over
the area to guard the search,
ers from Wet Cong attack. H-21
helicopters flown by U. S. Army
pilots joined in the search.
It was the fourth crash in !
recent weeks Of military air.
craft carrying Americans. Pre-
vious plane casualties were two
H-21 helicopters destroyed in
mop-up operations against the
Wet Cong and a twin-engine
C-123 transport which crashed
February 2 while making a de-
foliation dry run. Defoliation
planes spray thickly foliaged
areas along roads and rail-
road tracks to destroy the
cover used by the Wet Cong
for ambushes.
The only United States cas-
ualties in the three previous
crashes were three Air Force
men killed in the GLIB crash.
United States authorities iden-
titled them today as Capt.
Robert D. Larson, Fayetteville,
N. c.; Capt. Fergus c. Groves,
Hollywood, Calf, and Staff
Sergt. Milo B. Coghill, Hamp-
ton, Va.
100 Reds Killed
The South Wet Nam govern
ment announced, meanwhile,
that its forces had killed 100
Communist Wet Cong rebels
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Stocks Advance Step,
First in Three Weeks

Investor indecision was ap-
parent from the fact that in
each session the daily trend
was not definitely established
until the final half hour of
trading. Monday it was late
buying that cut earlier losses
to produce a mixed day. Tues
day there was a late sinking
spell.
Almost all of Wednesdays
gain was recorded in final
trading while Thursdays mar
ket turned lower in final trad
ing. Fridays rise wasn't
established until the closing
minutes.
Volume failed to exceed 81
million on any day, compared
with the eight-month daily av-
erage Of almost 3.8 million. For
the week volume totaled a.
634,05 shares compared with
1905, ,568 in the four sessions
last week.
Oils, motors, electronics and
growth stocks made some of
the weeks best gains.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY RICHARD H. HoENIG

NEW YORK. Sept. Is (AP)
CAP).-The stock market ad-
vanced q step this week for
the first time In three weeks
All five sessions were charac-
terized by a general lack, Of
public interest.
The improvement was far
from overpowering although
the popular market averages
all showed gains.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks was up 08 at
223.6 with industrials ahead
2.8. rails off 1.6 and utilities
up 0.4.
The Dow Jones industrial
average gained 4.98 but the 65-
stock average was ahead only
0.48. Standard & Poor's 500
stock index picked up 0.5l at
$3.50. On Wednesday the Dow
Jones utility average closed
above the rail average for the
first time. 1t held q slight mar
gin at the end of the week.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By SYLVIA PORTER

"Occupational Outlook Hand
book" lists technicians who
work with engineers and phys
ical scientists as among "the
fastest growing occupational
groups In the United States. ,"
The significant point here is
that you might qualify after
only a two-year technical COL
lege course of after a compre-
hensive high school program
and may then get additional
training on the job. The field
is wide open.
Secretaries, typists, stenOg-
raphers: Despite automation,
the supply" of these, says the
handbook, never seems to
catch up with demand" Girl
high school graduates with
these skills will find jobs watt
ing and the secretary with a
college degree too will have a
superb choice.
Construction workers: Skill
is the need here, not a batch of
degrees. But you must have
skill to earn the high wages in
this industry, which will sky
rocket in the decade of the
1905.
Nurses: The Jobs are beg
ging for the workers. It's a top
profession for a woman and
there are many types Of train
ing programs. ...
Teachers: This tale needs no
elaboration. The demand is
huge, it will continue to grow
for the indefinite future.
Accountants: A high school
diploma may be sufficient in
this fast-growing professional
field. but q college degree is
preferred.
Social workers: There were
10000 vacancies in this field
in 1860, reports the handbook.
The shortage of workers is
acute"
School cOunsel0rs: In every
State, there were shortages of
school counSelors in 1901
with the situation expected to
continue for at least several
years" Another wide open
field.
This listing Just skins a tiny
part Of the surface. The Oc-
cupational Outlook Handbook
includes thousands of statistics
about $50 occupations in its
300 pages and each is q valu-
able guide.
One Of the soundest moves
communities the Nation over
could make is to obtain copies
of this handbook for place
ment in any center where
youngsters gather. What this
book could say to a lost, con-
fused dropout could be worth
more than a million words of
general advice, no matter how
Indy or well meaning. It even
might save his life for him.
distributed By The Han Syndicate, Inc
All Rirhfs RasarnaIN ~
Evening star., 1962-09-16
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Return to School
For What?

Return to school," urged
President Kennedy in his La
Dor Day message to Americas
Iyoungsters-and he quoted the
familiar but always shocking
projection that "7.5 million
boys and, girls will fail to COM
plete high school during the
decade Of the 1905 unless we,
as Nation. take positive steps
to prevent It,"
Yes. return to school, for the
facts submitted in Thursdays
column about the warning that
If you're among this rs mil
lion-or worse among the rs
million who Labor Department
studies indicate won't even
complete elementary school
you're booming yourself to the
Job underworld. You'll be in a
self = made minority. handi-
capped group.
But return to school for
what2 Stay in school to train
yourself for what fields or
Jobs? Here's that story.
General Outlook
First, the general outlook: /:
Total employment is scheduled
to rise about 20 per cent in the
196os. But rising twice as fast
40 per cent-will be profess
sional and technical occupa-
tions, and particularly bright
are job prospects for engineers,
scientists and such technicians
as engineering aides and elec-
tronic specialists.
Also rising much faster than
average 80 per cent-will be
clerical and sales Jobs. Third in
line in the white collar class
will be the manager, official
and proprietor occupational
group, with the fastest growth
rate within this group among
salaried officials in business
organizations and government.
Among the blue-collar or
manual occupations, the great
rise will be in jobs for skilled
workers = craftsmen. forenien
and, particularly. building
trades craftsmen, mechanics
and repairmen.
By industries, the highest
rates Of growth in employment
will be in construction, finance,
insurance. retail sales, trade,
government and all. the
services.
Specific Opportunities
Now here are specifics about
job opportunities which can be
filled by normal youngsters
without the extraordinary ap-
titudes or intelligence needed
to qualify as an engineer,
m a t h e matician. physician,
physicist, etc.
Technicians: The Depart
ment Of Labor's most recent
Evening star., 1962-09-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
Msh Low SSdso Hsh Low Last cSs. s.