davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
HENRY J, sIEGMAN. Attorney
3 Pennsylyanla avenue Sc

W. ThirTtor. n. e.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold,
ing Probate Court. No. l07 .266
Administrs ton. This Is to Civ
Notice: That the subscriber. o.
the State OF Marylqnd has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court o.
Tire District OF Columbia, Letter.
OF Administration on the estate o.
EDWI v. HE'LL. late OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, deceased. Al
persons having claims against thu
deceased are hereby warned L
exhih t the same. with the youch.
erS II ereof, legally authenticated
70 the subscriber. on or before
the J1st day OF May. AID, 1868
otherwise they may bv low b
excluded from all benefit Of sait
estate. Given under my hanC
this 5th day Of December. 1872
HENRY J. SIEGMAN, 39S Penn.
sylvania Avenue Sc. Washlneton
n. c tSealD Attest: BYRON K
WEIGH. Deputy REGISTER OF wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerh
OF the Probate Court. de1.l4.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
,ANERoN 3 NAMERoN. Attornsl
tFiled December s. 1902.
WALTER p. BRAMHALL.
Clerk Of Municipal Court,

Washington. d. c..
THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District OF Columbia. Domestic
Relt'ions Branch. = CATHFRlNE
WILKES. Plaintiff. VS.. JAMES
MADISON WILKES. Defendant
Civil Action No. D 2O95-6a Or
der Publication. Absent Defendant
The object Of this suit is for
divorce on grounds OF five years
voluntary separation. On motion
Of the plaintiff, II Is this 18th
day Of December. 1862. ORDERED
that the defendant JAMES MhDI-
son WILKES cause his appear
anee to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive
OF Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day OF the
first publication OF this order.
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded With as In case Of default
PROVIDED, COPY OF this order
be published once week for
three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter, and
The Evening Star before said day.
~ JOHN ". BURNETT. Judge.
lSeal } Attest. WALTER p. BRAM-
HALL Clerk. BY HILDA J. AN
DRAUsKAs. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
PIX OPERATOR

PIX OPERATOR
We need an expe-
rienced telephone OPP
orator to relieve for a
busy switchboard in
one OF Washington's
largest furniture
stores. Permanent
position, pleasa ant
working conditions, S
day week and all COM
pany benefits. Apply
Mr.. Flneman,
HUB FURNITURE co.
eth and ID At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
HENRY r. BUTLER, Attorney
.Og IV,rn EuiIdinr

UNITED nIATA } TtfJ tICT COURT
for the District e Columbia, Hold.
lag PROBATE Gov. No. l07.".7:I
INDEPENDENTLY is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber OF the
District OF Columbia, has obtained
from the lrohate Court OF the
District Of Columbiq. Letters OF
Administration on the estate OF
JANE ROBERTS KuasTER Ialso
spelled Kllstcr. Q" Eusterl; also
known Es JANE RrED KUESTER
fslStfg E" K"s'erD. late OF the
District Of Columbia, deceased
Al persons having claims agains'
tie deceased ere hereby warnec
to exN'bit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authen.
tlcqted, ~ 80 subscriber on OF
before the oSth day OF May. AID
1903; otherwise they may bv law
fe excluded from all benefit OF
said estete, Owen under my hsnt
th's nSth DIV n November. lA6c
RED T. ROBErT7. 4HOi Con-
rect!eut hverTe NV. isesl.l At
'H't: ARTHUR p. SMITH, Dep.
w R-~isf-- RI wills e. the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
prcb"te Court. rn3n-de7.1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
'O az $780, =; bsHh; a. AiIGrne''

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. No. 107. 322.
Administration This Is to Give
Notice. That the subscriber. Of
the district OF Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
INEZ MAY GUSTS, 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 authen-
tica;ed, to the subscriber. on or
before the 3lst day Of May. AID
1868; otherwise they may hy Law
be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate Given under It's
hand this 5th day Of December
1862. AMERICAN SECURITY ANr
TRUST COMPANY. BY JAMES
z Common. Trust officer. (Seal
Attest: BYRON K. WEIGH, Dep
uts Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk Of thu
Probate Court. de7.l4.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
NICHOLAS J. CHASE,
BARNUM 7. COTTON, yr.. Atty'

NINnOLAN d IN 5Et
BARNUM L. COTTON. yr., Attys.
I3t6 Wyatt Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No l0T,l2S,
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 Tes-
CHARLES II. A. MoNTooMERY.
also known as CHARLES HENRY
ARCHIE MONTGOMERY and
CHfRLES A. MONTGOMERY. late
of the District Of Columbia: de-
ceased. All persons having claims
ssairst the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof legally au-
thenticated. 10 the subscriber, on
or before the 9th day OF May.
AID 1868. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 9TH day Of November,
1899. HELM LOUISE MONT
GOMFRY 1902 N Street NV.
tsesll Attest. THEODORE coos
WELL. Register Of Wills for the
District cf Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. no30-de7.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

CHECKERS NEEDED. see
our ad under Instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. NE. S-4623
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

" oMAN-share my home rm. ana
board IN exchanse for INV. 30i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

TEACHERS-Positions now. $4,000
IS. 900. ADAMS TEACHERS AGEN-
CY, COS l4th ST. NV. Gath year.
salesman. convincing
81 so hr anA-7712
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
HELP WOMEN
ATTENTION.

INN sdlate cpeninTs for y young
plaeement DEBT. No exper. reces-
sary. Full-time en- ployment, Must
be dependable and have pleasant
telephone voice Excel earnings
see Miss Pollock 1t 1907 M St
NV, Suite 3pS. at 10 am.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

Save energy by using this sys-
tenn with your vacuum cleaner in
q two story house. Clean down.
stairs and finish on the second
floor. Store the vacuum there and
next time clean upstairs first and
store the cleaner downstairs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

If you're wondering what to do
with house plants when you're
on vacation, use this simple solu-
ton. Seal them with polyethy-
lene bags. They'll survive inside
for several weeks without being
wateredl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Teachers Must Be
Used" Says U-M
Education Professor

from outer space might come to
the conclusion that teachers we're
not being used as a resource,
SAYS the UNI educator.
after noting that teachers Sc
lected the area Of study, the spe-
cific problem for investigation,
and asked most of the questions,
our visitor would be justified in
believing that students, not
teachers, were the objects of use
Rasmussen suggests that some
day we may discover that the
very best learning situation oc'
ours when the student has care
fully defined a problem and is
seeking an answer.
o"At this point the teacher does
not need to be very active" he
SAYS. students may learn most
when teachers are teaching least.
"The teacher must on occasion
become the goard," Rasmussen
declares. ITO do this he may
have to pretend that he doesn't
understand, or that he holds a
belief which is, in reality, some
what distasteful to him.
"All this may be necessary be-
cause the student needs, at this
particular time, to use someone
as foil for his own learning
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Secretary Announces

WASHINGTON - Secretary OIL
Labor Arthur ]. Goldberg an,
nounced that he had accepteo
with great reluctance the resis-
nation of Herbert E. Salinger as
his special assistant on youth EN-
ployment.
Mr.. Salinger, who was appoint
ed by the Secretary last Novem-
ber. said personal considerations
made his resignation necessary.
In a letter to Mr.. Salinger, the
Secretary commended him par
ticularly for his service as execu-
tive secretary of the Presidents
Committee on Youth Employment.
Mr. Goldberg announced that ne
had conferred the Labor Depart
ment's Award of Merit on Mr..
Salinger, who has been instru-
mental in developing the Com
mittee's program and activities
since its inception.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

en- have been named to fill vacan-
cies ON the YWCA staff.
Mrs. Alice S. West. l6l99 Psrk-
side, and Karen ]. Finger, 1876
Evergreen, have joined the staff
of Central Branch WV, 2230 With
erall St. Mrs. West will be in
charge of that Branchs decen-
tralized program, and Miss Fling
er will become assistant teenage
program director.
Mrs. Dolores r. Mckee, 106 Nc
Lean, has Joined the staff of
Northern Branch WV, 1890
Woodward Ave, as an assistant
teenage program director.
Mrs. Sophia Lindgren, l9447
Lyndon, has joined the staff OF
Northwest Branch WV, 2594O
Grand River as adult activities
director.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

Does your cutting board skid
on plastic or porcelain counter
tops? Here's an inexpensive way
to skidproof it. Glue a rubber jar
ring to the underside of its four
corners.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Miss Mary Anderson Honorcd
By The Labor Department

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Miss
Mary Anderson. first Director of
the u. S. Labor Departments
Women's Bureau. a post she held
for nearly a quarter Of a century
until her retirement in 1914. was
Given the Departments Award Of
Merit.
Presentation OF the award. which
took place in Labor Secretary
Goldberg's office. was made the
dav after Miss Anderson's Goth
birthday. Miss Anderson was
"'rd for her significant contri-
buttons toward furthering the De
partment's work.
Among the congratulatory mes
sages received was a letter from
President Kennedy expressing
deep appreciation" of Miss An
derson's long and constructive
efforts in behalf Of women work
ers in the United States"
Miss Anderson. who came from
Sweden TO the United States in
her youth, also received a mes
sage from Prime Minister of
Sweden Tage Erlander.
Before she was named Womcn's
Bureau Director in 1920. Miss
Anderson headed the Women in
Industry Service. the temporary
World War agency which be-
came the Women's Bureau.
Early in her career. Miss An
derson entered the trade union
movement. She became president
of the Stitchers Local "a of the
international Boot and Shoe Work
ters Union. an office she held
for Is years. Eventually she was
elected member of the execu-
tive board of the International
Later, as an organizer FOR the
Chicago and National Women's
Trade Union Leagues. Miss An
derson helped to gain better liv-
ing wages, shorter hours, and
safer working conditions for
workers in factories. mines, and
other establishments. Pioneering
in the field of collective bargain
ing, she helped to draw up and
put in effect the labor constitu-
ton of the Amalgated Clothing
Workers Of America.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
;@ fols -
E women &
GWs. OIllE.. a.
ixA ~ LNaA seorr az
OExsZe .szMN
:..r9lxxR: ,... .s..s ,a.sx -

Hardwood floors spot from
many soap solutions used for
washing walls. You can prevent
this by laying an old plastic
shower curtain over the floor
catch the drips.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

ANN ARBOR - Teachers must
he "willing to he used by their
students the same way mothers
are used" by their children
saws Glen r. Rasmussen, associate
professor of education at Flint
College of the University OF Mlchl-
gan.
This may mean the teacher
must sacrifice his own needs TO
those of his students Rasmus.
sen saws in the current issue OF
"The School of Education Bulle'
tin"
"A visitor to our classrooms
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
) Women Named To
Fill Vacancies
On YWCA Staff

Miss Mildred Wilcox of Siam
ford, Conn. has been appointed
interim executive director of the
YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit,
it is announced by Mrs. Bernard
l.. IIundley, YWCA President.
Succeeding Miss Annetta r. FL
drdge, who retired July l, Miss
Wilcox will head the Detroit AS
sociation for the coming year.
She will be introduced to the
directors Of other agencies, TO
civic leaders and YWCA volun-
tccrs at a tea at Central Branch
WV Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
49,
IIostesses at the tea will be the
members of the YWCA Metro
politan Board of Directors, with
Mrs. Samuel Miller ..Rrownell,
YWCA vice president, as chair
man.
Just back from a trip around
the world, Miss Wilcox served
as interim director of the Rochcs-
ter, N. Y, YWCA in 1860, and
prior to that was executive di-
rector of the Stamford. Conn,
YWCA for Is years. She has al.
SO served on the staff of the
National Board YWCA, for three
years as a field secretary, and
for several months with the ad.
mlnistration services, community
division.
She is graduate of the Uni
vcrsity of Rochester and holds
a masters degree from Columbia
University, New York City.
In addition to the appointment
OF Miss Wilcox, four other wom-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
PRODUCTION WORKERS
EARNINGS INCREASE

Weekly earnings OF production
workers in manufacturing aver.
aged a record &92.94 during 1861,
3 per cent or S2.62 higher than
in 1860, according to the u. S.
Department Of Labor's Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
VOTER PUSH LAUNCHED
IN ORLANDO, FLORIDA

ORLANDO. Fla. - The Orange
County Non-Partisan Registration
Committee tOrlando) was formed
here this week with $50 volun-
teer workers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
MIh, from 10, Angek, California

We are glad to be back home
after our vacation in Los
Angeles. California, with my
daughter and family. Maurice and
Betty J. asked me to say to their
friends that everything is fine
There. the sun is shining bright
all day long against the blue sky
undisturbed by cloudy mists and
rain. All of this sounds well, yet.
| say, there is no place like home
in good old Detroit
Our plane. United Airlines, ar
rived on time in Detroit. despite
the boiling clouds over which the
pilot flew during a seemingly ter
rible storm, between Chicago and
here on Sunday afternoon. Sept 9.
II was nice 70 meet SO many
fine people in Los Angeles. es-
peeially those at church. The first
place I had a chance TO go was
to the Tenth Church Of Christ
Scientist. I was invited there by
. California neishbor. The friend
ly attitude Of the vshers and The
members was very inviting 10
both the adults, and also the liz
tie grandchildren who are enjoy
ing the Sunday School which is
next door 10 the church. Both
buildings are as white as snow.
We had the pleasure OF answer
ing many telephone calls from
former Detroiters. And visited a
few in their beautiful homes.
Mrs. Alma Reddick Entertains
Mrs. Alma Reddick, formerly
of Detroit. entertained at dinner
on Labor Day. Alma had recent
ly returned from Detroit, where
she had been studying at Wayne
State University summer school
to complete some special work
on her Doctorate Degree. She is
now doing fine with her teaching
in Los Angeles.
She gave an entertaining din
ner ON her patio on Labor Day
with plenty of barbequed ribs and
beef on hand.
included among the guests
were: Mr. and MRS. Will am Will
son (iAelbs). both teachers in the
L. A. public school system; Cole
man s. Wilson, CIoqvere chaffin.
also a public school teacher. Mrs.
Ruth Washington. teacher. James
ASHFORD. . musician. and James
Smith. who lives At 70435 Ohio
Street. Detroit. All aided In help
ing me TO enjoy The day. And
they all were very lovely TO. meet.
James asked me to say hello
to his boy friends and tell them
he is having q fine time in Cali
fornia. and will be home shortly.
The Richard Aliens are happy
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner, formerly
Of LaSalle Blvd, Detroit, moved
to Los Angeles this year and have
cute little white house. The
Garners are the parents of little
Justine, who married Cotton
shortly after they graduated from
Northwestern High School, Detroit
a few years ago. They are getting
along nicely working at Hughes
Aircraft. Justine is clerk.
In travelling. we often meet
some very friendly people. Seat
ed next TO me was Mrs. William
l.. Pat Espie of 1892 N. St. An
thony Drive. Jackson, Michigan.
We had a friendly talk all the
way home to such an extent that
we decided that we should ex-
change correspondence and be
friendly as time goes along.
Mrs. Pat Espie is a Michigan
school teacher and had been to
California TO visit her widowed
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

ing and hunting, his chief recre-
atoms since teen years. Loving
the country he built this place
in 1916 and started raising game
birds, as he told me, because a
farm must pay its way. Came
birds, he figured, would keep the
home table supplied and provide
holiday gifts for his business as
sociates. John Martins greatest
pleasure in this undertaking is
the ever-ready supply of birds for
the barbecue grill built into one
wall of the ranch-house playroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

pie, whipped potatoes combined
with mashed turnips, wild poke
weed, which is picked at that
''jjust right moment early spring
and frozen - delicious as aspara-
gus. Wild rice was served, also
corn bread menued as johnny
cake. The sweet was burberry
cObbler, a humble dessert, but
worthy of gold plate. The noun
tain farm has a BURBERRY crop
that runs around two tons a sea-
son. After the sweet the cheese
with eoaSiswed On nsxs poue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BURLIMoToea. CONN.

BURLINGTON. conn.
MAsrER or THE BARBECUE is John Martin.
owner of Johnny Cake Farm ON Johnny Cake
Mountain. This is game farm, 600 acres of
field and woodland in Burlington, Conn. Here
the Martins you can't speak of John without
Jane) raise 10000 quail, 1000 pheasant, $500
partridge annually, and that isn't all. Wild
geese are here, wild ducks, swans, peacocks and
innumerable birds of brilliant plumage, not to
eat "a farm decoration.
John Martin is head of Heublein Inc. of
Hartford, firm started by his great grandfather
Andrew Heublein in l848. John is an astute
businessman, but country boy at heart. Fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

1t was there met the Martins. Jane was as
smart as Paris in her tapered pants, classic,
sheer wool shirt. John was don t-care- comfort
able in army fatigue pants and plaid sport shirt.
He was basting three wild geese which were
turning slowly ON spit over hickory wood Goals.
Came little hissings of dripping fat Occasionally
he called for an assistant to take over while he
circulated among the guests.
RGr6eeEsed game for dimner
Jane and John planned the meal and had the
place menus hand-written: barbecued wild geese,
barbecued quail, deep dish coon and squirrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Taste
The
Best
Of
Birds
Pheasant!
By CLENEN7YNE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor

ancier john MGvtw original recipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Bisquicks Sold Medal Flour. sugar and
shortening give you light tender. golden waFfIes.
Cheese and waffles2 OeIiciousl Make Bisquck
Waffle batter with cups milk. Bake until crisp and
brown. Serve Waffles with slice of fresh tomato.
Top with cheese sauce and strips of crisp bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

IL years assured me. His
sister Betty, by the way. was
he wife of the late Mario Lame.
Her life and early death we're
Just as tragic as Lanza'S.
Mrs. Dean Martin is recov-
ering from a painful slipped
disc in her back. The injury
happened during a tennis Ses-
sion when she served too ener-
getically. She may never serve
again. Elizabeth Taylor
is insisting in Rome that she
does not want to marry Rich
ard Burton and that the only
thing on her mind when Cleo
patra" is completed is to 60
to her chalet in Switzerland,
and rest with her children. Bur-
tons chalet, by an awful coin
cidence, happens to be rather
close by. However, Rich
ards next movie to be made
in Italy, Fear Is the Chain, "
has roles for men only.
Author FRANCHISE Sagan, ex-
pecting her first baby-she is
married to American sculptor
Robert WestOff - has finally
taken on a business manager.
She had to, having run through
100000 with great speed and
aplomb. Now" says FRANCHISE.
I'm broke" But this talented
writer can always make an
other fortune as Eddie Cantor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Thomas Paul Recital
Warmly Received

a Wolf group; four English
songs by Vaughan williams;
and two Of the dullest operate
arias in the literature.
Mr.. Paul has a pleasant and
rich voice. especially in the
middle range, good stage pres
ence and real gift for project
ing the meaning Of a song.
even when the words don't
come through. He deserves the
success he has won since his
days spent here in military
service.
John Wustman at the piano
was most effective in the last
OF the Vaughan Williams songs,
in which his agile, dry, percus-
Sive pianism was precisely right
for the music.
In general. it was a good pro-
gram. capably performed. The
audience liked the Fischerweise
Of Schubert especially, and ap-
plauded with enough persist
ence at the end to win o per-
Torrance Of Brahms Sonntag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

up" She brought her all the
bad news and gossip in town.
She carried a big box Of pic
lures of her whole family
and talked on and on. She
stayed two hours and my
daughter was nearly in hys-
terics by the time this wom-
an left. How can a help
less patient protect herself
against such "do-gooders?"
SICK GIRLS MOTHER
Unless the patient has the
courage to point out the
mo Visitors" sign she Is in
deed helpless. Most hospitals
have rigid regulations about
who shall visit and how long
they may stay. And those
that don't, should.
y y = Il
DEAR ABBY: I am IS
years old, and the most mis-
cradle girl alive. I've been
told that I have a very pretty
face. I am Shoots and
weigh 225 pounds. My par
ents took me to a doctor four
months ago. and he put me
on 900 Galleries a day. I lost
10 pounds. but then I started
eating things that weren't
on my diet, and I put it all
back again. I gain an average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I was never
in love when I was a girl. I
married a man my parents
thought would be good for
me. I am 40, a widow and the
grandmother Of seven. I met
a man last summer and have
fallen in love with him. He is
Sc. single and says he is in love
with me, too. We are getting
married soon. So many Of my
friends tell me that people
our age marry only for COM
partnership" or convenience,
but we are too old for love. His
relatives tell him he is in his
second childhood. Is love only
for the young, Abby?
YOUNG AT HEART
Love" Is for anybody with
the emotional capacity to en-
joy it. Age means nothing.
Il = \ y
DEAR ABBY: What can be
done about these women who
get all dolled up and go to
hospitals and make a wreck
of the patients? Last week
my married daughter went
to the hospital for a major
operation. The families on
both sides agreed that no
one except the husband should
visit her because they wanted
her to get plenty of rest.
They even put a mo Visi-
tors" sign on her door.
The mother of a friend Of
hers barged in to cheer her