davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
ID. CARROLL McGEAN, Attorney
III PENNSYLVANIA Avenue NV"

UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District Of Column
bia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
iOs,545. Administration. This Is 70
Give Notice: That the subscriber,
OF the District Of Columbia has oh:
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
KARL FENNING, late Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned To. eX-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
18Th day Of April, AID. 1854; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate, Civ.
en- under my hand this 10th day of
October, 1858. LOUISE O'NEIL. 1888
Chevy Chase Parkway NV. lSealD
Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court.
Oc2l ,2e-no4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

EHANK r.. SShAN ENEA. hAatNNCNs
UNITED STATES DIsTRIcT
COURT for the District Of Column
bia, Holding Probate Court. No.
lO9, 2sS, Administration. This Is TO
Give Notice: That the subscriber,
OF the District Of Columbia has oh.
tanned from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of EVA
o. HERBERT, also known as EVA
ONEIDA HERBERT, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibif the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of April, AID. 1854; other
wise they NAV BY law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Civ.
en- under nv hand this 18th day Of
October. 1858. EMMA R. GUAM
TRHLE, sl6 z Street Ne, Apt.
lO6. (SealD Attest: ARTHUR p.
SMITH, Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
oc2l ,26-nO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

ROOM and board for elderly or
senile people in pvt. house by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
REASONER q DAVIS, AttaFneys,
SOS Transpartati0n Building,

WaAninEtONH IL Ass 2Uogo
UNITED STATES DIST RIOT
COURT for the District Of Column
bia, Holding Probate Court.
100 ga, Administration. This Is 10
Give Notice: That the subscriber.
OF the State OF Virginia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
TeStamentary on the estate Of
MARY L. FRAMPTON, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. An
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, LEGALLY authenticated, to
the subscriber, on OF before the
10th day Of April. AID. 1854; other
wise they NAV BY law be excluded
from al benefit Of said estate. Civ.
en- under nv hand this 18th dav Of
October, 1888. ROBERT z. HOR-
GAN, 800 North Uhle Street, Ar
linqton I, Virginia. (SealD Attest:
PETER J. MCLAUGHLIN, Deputy
REGISTER Of wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court.
all Gf.anA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
DAVID 5. scRTvENER. Attsgssy.
ISIS K 81. NV, WashinKisa. D. G.

DAVID 8. SCRTTENER, AftoFlsy,
1915 K s. NV, WashinEtsas D. G.
OILED October 4, 1919
WALTER p. BRAMHALL, Clerk
District Of Columbia
Court Of General Sessions
Washington d. CO
OF COLUMBIA COURT
OF GENERAL SESSIONS Domes-
tic Relations Branc h.-JuLlA
Yields STEWART WILLIS, Plain
tiff vs.. HENRY WILLIS Defend-
ant,-Civil Action No. ID l31lt3-
Order Publication, Absent Defend
anf.-The object OF this suit Is for
absolute divorce on the grodnd
desertiOn. On motion Of the plain
tiff, Il IS this an day Of October
1915, ordered that the defendant.
HENRY WILLIS, cause his appear
ance 10 be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive
OF SUNDAYS and legal holidays, Oc-
curing after the day Of the first
publication Of this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as
IN case Of default. Provided, a COW
OF this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks IN
the Washington Law Reporter, and
the Evening Star before said day.
Isl JOSEPH G.. WADDY, judge
(Seal) Attest: WALTER ?. BRAN
HALL, Clerk. By HILDA ]. AN
DRAUsKAS, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. WALTER J. ROWE,
20 Webster st. me-, Washington II,
n G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

AIR CONDITIONERS wanted to
buy window type, any age. JU.
1917 day or evenings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05


getting the proper praise. With
South Carolina peacefully integral
ing her schools, other southern
states slowly falling in line, I see
in the near future (the very near
future) a great change in the Soc
ial relations of the Negro and
white in the us. Then you and
your paper and other men and
women of your quality will have a
far greater part to play. Yes, you
are one among many of the unsung
heroes of today.
We all, each one of us, that
have pushed and pushed, hoping
for this day to come are on the
verge of seeing a nightmare turn
into a racehorse. Now the great
problem is what can be done to
awaken the Negro public, spiritual
ly, mentally, morally, physically
and politically. Believe you me
Mr.. Editor, this is a far greater
problem than we have dared to
face now.
Beginning with Minnesota, one
of the states above the Mason and
Dixon line, the opportunities are
far greater than our southern sis
ter states for qualified Negroes.
The social life is more advanced.
Business ventures are less limited,
job offers greater and education
and uncontested. Yet with all
these advantages we note that
there are fewer Negroes in the
north grasping the opportunities
that are now present. We have
fewer Negroes seeking higher edu-
cation, less job seekers, fewer
church goers and most Of all have
almost as many unqualified Negro
voters as there are in the south.
We have a poor crop of Negro
civic and business minded men in
the Twin Cities. Mr.. Newman I
want Ito personally thank you and
your staff for the many hours,
days, weeks, months and years of
untiring efforts in this great ad-
venture. But let's face it Mr..
Editor, do we try to find a way
through your paper to get to the
hearts and minds Of the Negroes
In this area. I believe that in all
the cities that have the Negro
press they can play a great part in
this awakening If they would simu-
ltaneously carry columns with
such captions as these.
1. Do You Really Want In
tegration?
2. What Are Your Plans
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Need No Negro Political
Party -.

The idea Of all-Negro political party has
been revived, in proposal timed for the Washington
civil rights rally AS a publication that has cam
paigned for quarter of century for more political
action by Negroes we feel that we have right and
duty to comment upon this proposal
The first, and obvious comment is that this
would be not step forward but step backward
1t is ridiculous in the midst of a tremendous and
largely successful campaign against segregation and
the determinations that go with it. to propose as a
weapon in such a campaign more segregation Who
ever thought this up not thinking very we'll
except possibly in terms of personal gain build
up.
The second comment is that the proposal is self
defeating and reactionary. 1t is true that political
success for men Of color rests to considerable ex-
tent upon coored constituencies 1t is also true that
making color the great issue in a campaign would
defeat many men of color and would tend to elevate
rascals of all lines above men who see and under
stand the great issues. We have rascals enough
both white and colored-in politics. without deiber-
ately fostering a policy that would increase the
breed.
Just the idea of an all-Negro political party,
even as reject it, will do immeasurable harm to
the campaign for Negro voting rights in the South
1t will stiffen the resistance of those who are block
ing the franchise, and it may very we'll soften or Sd
lealce some OF the southern voices supporting de-
mand. Moreover, even with full voting rights, we
would be minority group in almost every part of
the United States. An all-Negro political party to
the extent that successfully polarized the Negro
vote, would cancel out our political influence and
power at the polls, defeat candidates capable of
understanding and dealing with our problems, and
enormously strengthen the political power Of our
most dedicated enemies. 1t would make 1t virtually
impossible for Negro to get elected except in the
most strictly segregated areas, and thus create
strong incentive for preserving one Of the worst
evils we are now fighting.
When we present Negro candidates for political
office, we want them TO be considered not for the
color OF their sldn but for their intelligence ability
integrity. understanding and devotion to the public
welfare. We have come long way In establishing
this principle In public life, and have a right to
be proud OF the many Negroes in high public office
who measure up.
Let's not turn the clock back. Let's not adopt
segregation as a weapon against segregation. Let's
not sell own political career1sts short And let's
not short-change ourselves. The proposal may look
attractive ON the surface, to some people. But 1t
isn't It's BOBBY trap.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Responsibility Goes With
Rights; Without II "The
Cry Rinus SoundIess'I

Editor: Too quick-because OF
the current segregation problem
are we to mistake every closed
door for discrimination
How many times have we looked
at a place of business that has no
colored personnel and say, "Hmpf,
they're prejudiced" Has it ever
occurred to us that there are so
many jobs available to us, if only
we were qualified?
Look at the high school dropoUts
and the high percentage of min
critics in that category. How can
you be qualified with only a high
school education and meager
grades? "a study conducted by
the 1861 Governors Advisory
Council to Youth stated that most
high school dropouts had meager
grades).
It's fine to fight for your rights,
but let's make sure every accusa-
tion is legitimate.
In the area of religion let us
look. Many of us live closer to a
white church of our respective
faiths; but We'll travel far out Of
our way to the "colored church" /"
Does faith change with color?
AS regards housing: What can
you say to the white man who
thinks his property values will de-
crease, when you ride along some
of the ghetto" streets and see
houses with screens off, doors
swinging on one hinge, a porch
railing hanging Imply in the air.
Or windows with no panes but
paper carefully taped to keep out
minimal number Of flies.
Any fool can run around with
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
People Who Gore

A friend, writing Of such things
a few weeks ago, said that If you
take two towns of equal size and
facilities, there Is one factor that
will make one grow and prosper
while the other withers away.
That factor Is people who care.
There may be only a dozen Of
them, but they will improve the
lives Of a thousand neighbors Just
by living there.
They care about everything that
touches the community. They care
II windows are clean and sidewalks
swept, If lawns are green and
streets are clean.
They worry about recreation for
youngsters, and whether or not
teachers can teach.
They want our laws enforced
impart1ally. They want public Of
ficials to be men and women Of
whom we can be proud.
They attend public meetings and
carry petitions and write letters
and Jangle the phone.
They deplore garbage untended
and junk abandoned in unsightly
yards. They volunteer while others
scott.
They care about trees and
churches, about sidewalks and
streets, they care about the people
who use these things each day.
We fear that people who care
do not lead the carefree lives of
their neighbors. Sometimes they
are objects Of ridicule for their
can-throwing, free wheeling fell
lows.
But without them a community
can soon reach the level Of the
biggest slob who dwells there.
They annoy US with ideas, goad
us to work, but we're thankful
there are still a few who care in
Seville. - Tho Seville (OhIo)
Chronicle.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

Now?
3. Are You Qualified To Vote?
4. Are You Prepared To Ac-
cept Advanced Offers?
5. Out OF The Slums, What
Now?
6. What About Juveniles?
7. How Are Your Church
Connections
and many other thoughts thai
must be constantly imbedded in
the hearts and minds of our people
you for your time, Yours
kindly, Rev. b. G. Cassius, 361t
Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis, Min,
nesOta.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

recreational facilities, made two
firm points about schools:
Il. 1t will not tolerate '1ndefin-
ite delay" in school integration
under the cover of its 1855 rule Of
proceeding with deliberate speed"
%. The longer laggard school
districts wait the faster they are
likely to have to move when they
do desegregate. Plans for gradual
desegregahon that would have
been acceptable eight years ago
may not be acceptable now" -
Denver POST.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
The March For Freedom

The March ON Washington for Jobs and Free
dom is part of history Its success was so far
beyond what its supporters had hoped for that most
of them stiN are in a daze.
Also in a fearful daze the nations racists
the admitted ones and the more subtle. The nation
as a whole and its future the chief beneficiary
Of the outpouring of serious Americans
marched for the world 30 that they part Of
a new American revolution designed to bring into
complete fr1idon the American Greed and Dream.
The March successful despite the barrage
Of propaganda that sought to discourage it. and
when finding it could not do 50 engaged in every
known trick in public communications to limit the
participation and discredit the movement.
The answer clear and loud-the American
people of all classes, creeds, colors and national
origin, marched and marched but O. didn't they
march. Clergymen, trade uniontsts, businessmen
college students, women, young organizers from
rural Southern counties in overall garb and thou
sands Of just plain everyday people marched They
were not Negroes marching, they were not whites
marching but Americans interested in showing the
nation and the world but particularly the Con-
gresS that Americans in huge numbers have at last
grown tired Of the daily violations of human rights
of the nations 20 million Negroes.
The march was magnificent 1t brought tears
to the eyes of participants and the millions Of per-
who viewed the majestic sight via TV and
heard the reasoned addresses which pointed up the
facts Of the Great American Dilemma. Many an
American heart moved and many a man and
woman shed tears they watched the moving
drama which fifty occupied the space and terrain
between monuments erected to George Washington
the Father of the Country and Abraham Lincoln the
Saviour of the Nation.
The capitals Of the world Of the people who
have in increasing numbers lost confidence in the
us. because Of its failing to practice at home the
democracy 1t processes to embrace, got look at a
New America which evidently is prepared to make
great sacrifices to make the dream of racial equality
a reality in this land of our fathers
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

The trouble with staying home
from work Is that you have to
drink coffee on your own time."-
Lloyd 8. Walters, Mountain Home
Ida.) News.
'The grass may be greener next
door, but it's Just as hard to cut"
Donald s. Fellows, Saugerties
(N.Y.) CatslCill Mountain Star.
"a small town Is where you can
chat for an hour over the phone
even when you get the wrong
number" Elton w. Matson,
Klester (dInn.) Courier.
why don't they throw wheat
at the bride and groom as they
leave the church, and help reduce
the national surplus ?" - Ernst l..
Henes, wellington (O.) Enter
prise.
"a psychiatrist says, The best
way to prevent a nervous break
down Is to work hard What's the
next best way?" - e. M. Rems-
burg. Vista (Callf.) Press.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
AT RIGA
and the
w o R L D
BY HAZEL La MARIE
In the Los Angeles SENTINEL

In the Los Angeles SENTINEL
The Union Of South Africa is
determined to hold on to it's anti
quated way of life. 1t refuses to
bulge an inch despite the fact
that the whole world Is beginning
to recognize the black man as a
part of the human race. Even the
current revolution Of the American
Negro, long thought to be the
most placid and inept Of all black
men, has aroused no concern in
South Africa. 1t is though the rul-
ers Of this country are living In
the dark ages with no access to
the world outside.
Portugal, still holding Angola
and Mozambique in colonization,
argues that these countries are
territories and not possessions.
This attitude is completely I'M
satisfactory and unacceptable to
other African nations. President
Julius Nyerere of Tanganyilta has
been quoted as saying: The indie
pendent African countries would
like the present problems ON the
continent to be solved peacefully.
But If Portugal continues to al
lege that Angola and Mozambique
are Portuguese territories, and if
the South African minority con-
tinues to dominate the majority In
the Republic, then the independent
African countries will be forced to
fight. There is no choice between
shame and death"
1t must be noted that the in
dependent African countries are
again proving the old adage, I'm
unity there Is strength" For the
past six weeks, 30 nations on that
flaming continent have pounded
unanimously in the Security Coun-
Gil Of the United Nations for strong
action against nations that per-
sfst in holding on to any type of
racial discrimination or COLOMBIA
ton. The three countries involved
are the Union Of South Africa,
Portugal and Southern Rhodesia.
This is not to say that everything
is perfect in all other African
areas, but it Is generally conceded
that these three are the worst Of
tenders.
IF injustice can be thought of in
terms Of degrees then the Union
of South Africa is the number one
offender in the black Africans
struggle for human existence. This
is the place where a black man
cannot own land, cannot live in
certain sections has absolutely no
protection by law and is jailed or
even murdered If he dares raise
his voice in protest. The mass
murder that took place during the
Sharpsville riots a few years ago
will go down in history among the
infamous crimes Of mans tnhu-
mainly to man
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

Supreme Court Is
Tired OF Deliberate
Speed" II Seems
Southern school districts-and
southern federal district court
judges - who have been dawdling
along on desegregation Of public
schools were jabbed with a rather
sharp needle by the us. Supreme
Court Monday.
Departing from a tradition that
it only deals with the case at hand,
the court in a unanimous decision
rejecting gradual desegregation Of
Memphis, Tenn, public parks and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Letters To The Editor
Thinks Twin City Neqro Not Awake

Editor During the past six years. have been inter
ested in this integraton drive Little Rock Fort Smith
Memphis and Nashville my In each place had the
privilege of making at least talk segregation
able go Washington DC this drive but it
discern great triumph.
writing you because feel that like you not
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

The latest outbreak of pesticide
poisoning has created a really ser
ious problem by attacking the
fruit-piclOers. If they can't get the
stuff picked, how in the world can
the growers get 1t TO the conslm-
ers?
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

a freedom" placard in one hand
shouting II want my rights" But
unless he has a little responsibility
too, the cry rings soundless in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

Republican presidential king
makers are confounded by the fact
that they no sooner find a likely
prospect than the candidates over
ly partisan supporters plant their
kiss Of death on him. What Is real
ly needed here Is a candidate who
has no friends.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

The suicidal tendencies of Amer
leans are again revealed In the
statistics: record-brealdng sales Of
cigarets and automobiles.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

A new crisis In our Southeast
Asia policy. Washington has taken
a closer look at the Wet Nam
Ship Of State, and 1t turns out to
be nothing more than a little old
rowboat.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

At the rate they are laying
down and tearing UP new roads,
we get the impression that high
way planning consists mainly Of
absent mindedness and after
thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
CA Y E.

FoRD-FALcoN-T.BTRD
CORNER ELM AND ARLINGTON
BETHESDA, MD OIL. e-s2se
FORD 80 Tudor Victoria, r and h
power steer, auto trans, S275 or
best offer. SIP ].3l33,
FORD SO, We, straight transmissi
on. red and white. Wv. tires. $3.50
Call 86A-5935 '1''
FORD 1910 De Luxe Coupe modi
lied. In excellent condition, $3.50
For details call LA. 6.3655.
FORD IS sta wag., auto. trans, r
and h. good running cond., S525
VIII, 6.4o33. -'
FORD 80 Galaxie 800" Fordor. r
and h., .cruiseOmatic, all pwr., ali
cond., all extras, 10000 mi, excel
JU 1888,
FORD 50 GalaXie Fordor hardtop
black. auto trans, r. and h., W..w
tires, p.sn p.b, fact, air, low mile
age, excel. cOnd., SLIPS. 52e.64l6
FORD 80 GalaNie XL.5OO Tudo,
hardtop, white. bucket seats, radio
and heater, full power, flOOT.bu, q
control, like new. Average retail
$1,000 average wholesale, $3.50
Bids will be accepted through Semi
u 1868. Call MR.. SANCHEZ, OK
o'sOsS between . and weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

AUSTIN 80, A 40" station
wagon. The perfect second
car or runabOut. Pleasant q
tone finish, leatherette interior,
$500 cash, trade or terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
UNITED AUTO SALES
AUTHORIZED FIAT PEUGEOT
RENAULT, TRIUMPH SALES &
SERVICE
MARYLAND'S FOREIGN CAR CTR
GA. AVE. AT UNIV. BLVD. 949-27o0

MIG 'As TC engine overhauled
Needs top and paint. S675 or best
offer. FEE. 1891.
MG-TD 50, eng. and rear just re.
built, new clutch, paint and inter,
r. and h., peri. mechanical cond.,
good body. Clean and good look.
ing. $3.50. PL. 9-2449.
MIG 81 SPORT SEDAN, luxury
compact, mahogany-leather seats,
new brakes, clutch, rings and
paint, s625. Blu. 1886.
MG-TF "a Classic roadster, excel.
lent condition, s79S. Call 543-35so.
MGA 81 white, r. and h., wire
wheels, new tires, good cond,
asking S1,29O. Call RE. 6-632S.
MORGAN 81. good cOnd., good
tires. New gen, paint and tonneau
cover S475. Blu. 1886.
PEUGEOT 80 4-dr., r. and h.,
new brakes, clutch, black, Wv.
tires. $3.50. EN-. 5-3O55.
PEUGEOT 80 A-dr., jet black finish.
fully equipped, very nice condition
throughout, special sale price SLIPS
cash, trade, terms.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
o4e-4060
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

CORVETTE 80, 3 sp., new cond..
silver gray, S3,0o5. JE. 4-7ll0.
CORVETTE '63 conv., 4-speed
trans, $40 eng, AMIN radio,
positraction, Wv. tires, tinted
windshield, metallic black, leather
interior, white. No. 1854. S4,137.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET, 33rd
and NJ SITS. NV. FE. 3-6400.
Closed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

JAGUAR '53 roadster XK-l2OM,
wire wheels. good top, motor
completely rebored and over
hauled Good mechanical condi-
tiop qQA-nEgQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

TRIUMPH 80 TR3, roadster,
original green finish, chrome
wheels, black leather interior,
new top. Looks and runs like
new. $lop9 cash. trade or
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

METROPOLITAN 81 Sports
coupe, turquoise and white
finish, leatherette interior,
radio and heater, WV. tires.
Week end Special 1879 cash,
trade or terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
j AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD late 80 Fairlane "6," part
time owner driven Yellow Cab, r.
and h., Sl,S50. FE. 1852.
FORD 80 convertible, r. and h.,
auto, low mileage, all white with
blue interior, Sl,045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

9Th and N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. $1,000
FALCON 81 sta, wag. std. trans,
and n. excel cond., low mi =,
i.125. OIL. I-6149.