davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
EDWIN SHELTON. MARSHALL n.
JOHNSON. Attorneys for PiaIntlfs
s12 Investment Building
ReDuhlio g-QIIA
HstgPp iIsd Pee; ,, 4, 1892.

-, HARRY M: HULL, Clerk
IN THE UNITED STATS Dis
TRIcT COURT for the district q
Columbia.-SEIoLE PROPERTIES.
INC q Preparation. Plaintiff. VS..
MACK SAMUEL, ct al, Defen-
oann1 rSs, " p AsEticn IN, No, aaso-es
Judgment removing cloud on plain
tiffg title 70 the following land In
the. District Of Columbia; Lots 0i
and 92 In Square 5000 in 4 sub
division made By Hanor Realty
corded n the office Ds q ths he sur us-
yeyor for the District OF Columbia
In Liber 80 at Folio "a, and more
particularly described IN the Conn
PLANT. on motion Of the plain
w, y BY the Court, this 18th
that the defendants' Mscf samuel
and Bertha r. Samuel, cause their
appearances 70 be entered herein
on or before the fortleth day, ex-
elusive OF sundays and LEGAL hoii-
days, occurring after the day Of
the first publication OF this orderi
otherwhe, the cause will be pro-
ceeded with As In case OF default:
PRovIpEDs q CODY OF this order
be publiShed once a week for three
successive weeks In the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Eve
ming star newspaper before said
day, And II IL further ORDEREDI
that the defendants. the unknown
aisisns Of Mack Samuel ana BsT-
tina p. Samuel. II Their OF them
be dead. cause their appearance
70 be entered herein on or before
TIE first rule day occurring after
the expiration Of three months
occurring after the day Of the
first publication OF this order.
otherwise, the cause will be pro-
ceeded with IS IN case OF default,
PROVIDED q COPY OF this order
be published twice month forI
three successive months in the
Washington Law Reporter and
anS dssi MATHEW T4T p oRftSEs
AiSEfKEssY N. TrY HUE oOyc i. .AEs'''BB y|
eisft. isa.O.iS.sue. ks iHRS'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
WANTED
HELP--MEN
ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT, exper. pref. for pro-
perty mgt. firm. send resume with
expected salary to Box 420-c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
$1,000 A MONTH

SZ,UUU a MONTH
Are you tired Of hearing false
promises Ike this and chasing
pipe dreams7 II you are between
% and 40 yrs. old, have some
college, and have resided In the
area for l year or more, for q
fine career sales opportunity and
salary of $4,000 plus bonus. call
Mr.. MACK, ST. 3-7975, 9 70 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

with extensive exp. in design Of
air conditioning. plumbing and
heating for consulting engineers
office. Phone 265-4720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

When answeFinO adVerftsem ents
addressed to Star boTes do NOT
tnclose orteinal references. pho
topTaphs or 0ther materials OF
peraondl uaIue. Copies seTpe the
purpose. ORIGINALS map act lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
PERSONAL
HOME BUYERS
R & T

Consolidate your debts or reduce
your m 0 n ly payments. MR..
herman 393-220U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
HELP MEN

MAJOR Us. COMPANY will be in.
terested In you II you are inter
ested enough TO investigate this
$3.50 week opportunity N Mont
gomery County area. Mr.. JON
3o6-e394 days. 942-026b. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
WHITEF0RD. HART, CARM0DY
q WILSON, ATTORNEYS
Sl5 18th Street NV.
MashInGton, d. C.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate court.--No. 100,134,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia, Lett
tiers of Administration, c. T. A.,
on the estate Of ROBERT JOHN
DAVIS, late Of the District of CO.
lumbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the, subscriber, on or before the
27th day Of January, AID. 1864;
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluued from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand
this 26th day Of July, 1868.
RtNGGQLD HART, SIS 18th
Street NV. lSeal.l Attest: AR
THUR P. SMITH, Deputy Regis
ter Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. jy30-au6,13
p p W0TITNGgWnRTv Attavnev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

statesmen
AND
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
Mems clothing, exeellent opportu-
nifty for advancement. For Whea-
ton Plaza and Capital Plaza stores.
Apply WEBSTER CLOTHES, 101a
Z So. NV.
SERVICE STATION MECH. = Sober
man with local refs. preferred.
must have Md: permit. college
SERVICE STATION, auto mechanic,
road service men must have d. c.
permit and exper. 4615 Macarthur
blvd. NV. re. 3-l202.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
t2). and mechanic. Must have
own tools; APPLY 04O1 Ga. ave-.
sERVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED. for
heating and air conditioning
SHEET METAL WORK, $3.50
B ssS6dl rd' Springfield. Va. ash
SERVICE STATION SHIFT NAN,
experienced. dependable man with
UNITED ESQ SERVICE CENTER.
7l0 r. ], ave. ne.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC for
Duct york, & 9; RooPINq Y
SHEET MEAL WORK $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
HELP MEN

ROUTE MEN l2l for p. q. Co.
his, grad, married. age 1885.
S135 VIZ. guar; comm, 70 start,
FOR appt; Mr.; kIESCH. 366-S394
Evening star., 1963-05-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
: 2 Gifted Youths Solo
With Symphony

of the 1,O00-seat hall to hold
all the youngsters who wanted
to hear one of the Music for
Young America" concerts on
their last scheduled evening,
the fortunate availability OF
both the first and second prize
winners in the just completed
Merriweather Post Contest,
and the willingness of the or
chestra to cooperate.
Pride Of place went to vio-
linist Barry Finclair, the slim
New Yorker who won top hon.
ors. Mr.. Finclair, who has JUS
turned l8, is a Galamian pu.
pill and very plainly a most tai
ented young man. For his We.
hicle he chose the Lalo Sym.
phonie Espagnole. His ap.
proach to the work was COO
and relaxed rather than fierl
and temperamental, and to my
mind he made his strongest i'm.
preston with the slow move,
ment, which was phrased will
utmost delicacy and grace. B,
and large, however, the con.
certo emerged less a virtuosC
piece than perhaps it shoulc
to make its most powerful i'm.
pact.
The second-place winner, II.
year-old Ralph H. Kirshbaun
Of Tyler, Tex, was heard ir
Evening star., 1963-05-24
By LEONARD LYONS

with a wiggle, "they never
even asked me to do radio"
Dong Kingman, one of the
nations most successful water
colorists, is painting the mural
for the new Hilton Hotel here
His work was interrupted Sun
day by a picketing threat, be-
cause he held no union card
Next day, therefore, Kingmar
appeared at Local 8 of the
painters union to apply fol-
membership.
Gov. COnnally of Texas
came to New York last week
to see his University OF Texas
classmate, Eli WaIlach, star
off-Broadway with Anne Jack
son in "The Typist," and THE
Tigers" Bob Hope told Bill
Rigney, manager of the Angels
about the BO Belinsky- Mamie
Van DOren engagement: "Bo's
gonna have a great year
whether he plays or not"
Mary BOland, the veteran
Broadway star, lives on Central
Park South. She has two apart
ments in the same building
one on the 5th floor, the other
on the goth. In the winter
months she lives in the upstairs
apartment, which is small and
warm all day long. In the late
spring she moves to the down.
stairs flat, which is shady and
cool.
In his new, fascinating auto
biography, Quentin Reynolds
confides that he never really
Evening star., 1963-05-24

the Saint-Saens A minor Cello
Concerto as the star of the Sec
ond concert which began at
$3.50 pm. His performance, an
extremely brilliant one indeed,
sharply illustrated the elements
of luck and heartbreak which
inevitably enter into any con-
test, even one so carefully and
thoughtfully run as this years
Merriweather Post affair.
At 1t turned out, there was
little question among those
present that had the finals
been last night instead of two
nights before, Mr.. Kirshbaum
would have walked off with the
big $1,000 prize. He plays an
extraordinarily eloquent cello,
and his tone is spectacularly
rich and satisfying. With the
contest pressure removed, the
main thing that defeated him
earlier (according to reliable
witnesses. trouble with pitch,
evaporated into thin air.
Doubtless, the verdict handed
down by the distinguished
judges was an accurate one
for the particular night on
which they judged. Yesterday,
it may we'll have been different.
But that both youngsters are
very gifted instrumentalists
there was not the slightest
question.
Fortunately, the National
symphony Orchestra, too, rec
ognizes this, and as a conse-
quence, both Finclair and
Kirshbaum will be invited to
return as soloists next season.
And there will be further re-
finements in the contest pro-
cedure in order to eliminate
chance still further. Oranges
and apples will no longer be
compared for excellence of
taste, and violinists and cellists
will no longer be compared for
excellence of achievement.
Meanwhile, one must be
grateful to the orchestra. its
management, and to Mrs. May
for calling the public's atten-
ton to such fine musicians as
Barry Finclair and Ralph
Kirshbaum, and for making
the pursuit of excellence in
their careers easier, thanks to
the publicity and the substan-
tial cash awards.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
The LYONS DEN
A Rockefeller
Problem Solved

NEW YORK.-GOv. Rookie
feller's ex-wife is selling her CO.
op apartment directly above the
Governors to solve the problem
Of accidental encounters
If Sian Phillips has her baby
In time, she'll appear with hel
husband, Peter O'TOOIe, and
Richard Burton in their film
Beckett" She'll play Gwendo-
len, Burton's mistress.
Ira Gershwin will make one
OF his rare trips to New York
for Andre KOstelanetz' Gersh-
win concert at Philharmonic
Hall Montgomery Cliff may
star for producer Ely Landau in
the film version of Carson Nc
Cullers' "The Heart is a Lonely
Hunter"
At the People-to-P People din
ner honoring TOOts ShOr, there
were so many tributes that
Harry Hershfield said: "Any-
body needing that many char
acter witnesses shouldn't be
honored' Bob Hope said
OF the many notables there:
Lucky for Toots he's the guest
OF honor, or he'd never have
gotten in Toots was so
shocked it drove him to water
. Toots is really democratic.
He doesn't care whether you're
rich or poor, as long as you're
famous"
y
Alfred brakes leading lady
In the musical, "Zenda," will
be Anne Rogers. 1t will open
In California in August .
X Xavier Cugat bought three
Modigliani portraits of Jean
COcteau and sent photos of
them to Cocteau for authen-
tication. Cocteau OK'd two of
them :. When Vaughn Meader
met Mae West he asked why
she wasn't doing television.
Dear boy" Miss West replied
Evening star., 1963-05-24

learned to spell. Then he proved
it by misspelling the names of
Danny Kaye and John Kieran
Bill Dana's hilarious series
of Jose Jimenez" records now
is sweeping England and Aus
tralia,
Evening star., 1963-05-24

The National Symphony Or
chestra played two completely
different concerts with differ
ent programs, different soloists
and different audiences, last
night at the Commerce Depart
ment Auditorium.
The reason for the double
header was not the baseball
background of the newly
elected president of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
Association. Gabriel Murphy.
Rather, it was the inability
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell conductor. Guest
artists: Barry Finelair, violin; Ralph
Department Auditorium. Program:
Roman Carnival Overture. Berlioz:
symphonic Espagnole, Op. 2l, Lalo;
Waltzes from Der Rosenkavalier,
r. Strauss: Overture to La Gazza
Ladra. Rossini; Cello Concerto in A
minor. Op. 80. Saint-Saens; An
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
AMPS UN Reporter
To Cover Africon
Summit For Papers

Adds Ababa (ANP) - William
A. Payne Of New York is here to
cover the 32-nation African sum-
NIT meeting for the Associated
Negro Press. Payne has been
AMPS correspondent at the United
Nations, where he has been In daily
contact with the missions Of the
UN member nations. He expects to
see many of the members Of these
missions during the 10 days Of
deliberations here.
Payne, a Chicagoan, has been
AMPS United Nations correspond
ent since his graduation in 1862,
from Columbia university in New
York, where he received the mas
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

housing project by 70 percent. At
the same time, the incidence of
infectious hepatitis - attributed.
to the roaches-was cut to zero
for the first nine months Of 1862.
Called Dri-Die, the dust works
by absorbing the thin layer of
wax that covers the roach's body.
When the insect loses the wax,
its body fluids evaporate. It dries
out and dies!
The dust-a fluffy, white odor-
less powder-requires about 80
minutes to kill a roach. But
Fairfield Chemicals, FMC Cor
poration, N.Y.C., pioneer insecti-
eide maker, has reduced the time
by adding to the dust an equally
safe insecticide named Fairfield
Pyrenone. Pyrenone speeds con-
troll and fiushes reaches from
their hiding places into contact
with the dust.
Known as Drione, the combi-
nation also works on reaches
that have built up resistance or
immunity to many widely used
insecticides.
The success Of DR.. Tarshis
gives cause for optimism in
mans battle against the disease
carrying roach. A pest TO man
since the dawn Of history, the
roach may be on the way out at
last.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Man Who Cot
Our Of Roin
RohS R0mk


Gary, Ind. (ANP) - A man who
appeared to have entered the Gary
Federal Savings and Loan associa-
don to get out Of the rain turned
robber and held up the office, talk
ing $685..
Police said the man, about 50 to
40 years old, shook the rain from
his clothes after running inside,
apparently trying to escape the
heavy downpour. He stood in the
building. looking moodily out the
window for a few moments, then
approached a woman tellerS cage
and announced a holdup.
"Give me $3,000," he said.
II don't have that much here, "
the teller replied.
Then give me what you've got,
he said.
The teller, whose name was
withheld by police, said she emp
tied her cash drawer Of $685. and
handed 1t to him He kept one
hand in a jacket pocket, and she
said she thought he had a gun.
Now don't do anything until
I'm gone and you'll be all right,
he told the teller. She gave the
alarm when he walked out to the
sidewalk. He continued walking,
without hurrying. When employees
Of the office ran out to follow
him, he had disappeared
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Comparatively Peaceful
Life At Clemson
For Gdnff

Clemson, s. c. (ANP) - With
determined integrationists clash
ing with stubborn segregationists
to the North, South and West Of
him and his University Of Mississ-
ippi counterpart, James H. Mere
dith, still an outsider" Harvey
Can't is living in a comparative
heaven on the Clemson college
campus here.
This doesn't mean that every
thing is peaches and cream for him
at the traditionally all-white
Southern school, but Can't, the
first Negro student to be enrolled
there, says the climate is toler-
able and he thinks he can make
"go of it"
AS his first semester that began
in January draws to a close,
Can't is very much aware Of
what's happening in North Caro-
lima, Georgia to the South and
Tennessee to the West, but the
Clemson campus is calm.
Can't, an architectural student
who transferred to Clemson from
Iowa State in the middle Of his
sophomore year, summed up the
situation at Clemson this way:
The instructors and professors
that I have had at Clemson have
been fair in every manner.
The students that I have come
in contact with have always con-
Quoted themselves well and I have
had no trouble Of any kind. The
apparent attitude, overall, of the
student body would say, has been
one Of Indifference to my being at
Clemson"
Gantt's conduct at Clemson has
gained the respect of his fellow
students, even by the conservative
ones who do so grudgingly. The
student supervisor Of the hall in
which he lives, had this to say
about him:
Harvey Can't has conducted
himself in such a manner that even
the most conservative Of students
have to grudgingly admit he has
CUTS and good sense Besides,
said Dennis Croker, a senior from
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

never really had visions Of anoth-
er Ole Miss" He was referring to
the bloody riotings that accomp-
anied the enrolment Of Meredith
at the University of Mississippi.
CAN'T, who lives In a single
room on the first floor Of the
smallest dormitory at Clemson and
studies hard and long, Is doing
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

well accidentally. But he said 1T
would be presumptuous for me to
comment on my grades until final
examinations are over" He plans
to attend both sessions Of Glenn
sons summer school.
His social life Is restricted 70
off-campus dances with members
of his own race.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

ters degree in journalism. He holds
two bachelors degrees, one in an
thropology from Northwestern
university, Evanston, H., and one
in foreign studies from George
town university, in Washington. He
is a former director Of Africa
House In Washington.
After he leaves Ethiopia, Payne
will make stops in Nairobi, Oar es
Salaam, Salisbury, Brazzaville,
Leopoldville, Lagos, Accra, Mon
rova, Dakar, Nouakchott, Paris
and London, before returning to
New York in July.
Mr.. Payne's dispatches on the
conference win appear exclusively
in the Upper-Mdwest in this news
paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
LIBERIAN MENU
IN WASHINGTON

Washington (ANP) - A Lber-
ian menu, supplied by Lberian
Ambassador and Mrs. s. Edward
Peal, was the main fare at the an
nual Sharpe Health School Parent
Teachers Association dinner held
here April %. The affair raised
funds to buy special equipment
needed for handicapped children.
The Peals were guests at the af-
fair, which was attended by Of
ficials Of the school and the PTA.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Science
In The News S

A recent report by a California
scientist gives hope that the cock
roach, bane of housewives every
where may soon be brought under
control.
DR.. Barry Tarshis Of the Uni
versity of California at Los An
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
ShIinkS hemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops HCh-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishinR ability to shrink hemor-
EhoidS and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after ease, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (Shrinkage) took place. Most
Amazing Of all - results were % thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased TO
be . prOblemI" The secret y . new
healing substance (Bio-DynSS) - dis
eovery Of . world-famouS research
institute. This substance Il now avail
able in SWppOsit0TT or 0iRtuSSMt form
called PTSpGFatjOR HO. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
MOCHA DELIGHT

There's a wealth Of good nutri-
ton and exciting flavor in this
mocha-flavored drink to delight
all. Recipe makes 4 elegant serv-
ings. Blend u pint coffee ice
cream into cups chocolate milk;
whip until frothy. Pour into chilled
glasses and top with additional
coffee ice cream. Garnish with
whipped cream for that ultimate
touch Of navor-goodness.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

HIS EXAMPLE
There little upon you they're watching night
and day;
There little that quickly in every word you
say
There are little hands all to do everything you do
And little boy whose dreaming Of the day like YOU
You're the little fellows idol you're Of the wise;
In his little mind about you suspicious rise;
He believes devoutly holds that all you say do
He will and do in way when grown up you
There's w1deeyed little fellow you're always
right;
And his always day and night
You are setting example, every day in all you do
For the little boy who's waiting grow up like you
Lewis
Avoid Regrets We demonstatve family sig
affection hard for to show that lust or
I'd told father
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Africa At A Glance
AFRICA AT A GLANCE
ETHIOPIAN EMPEROR TO VISIT US.


Washington tANP)-Emperor Ethiopia
the United States 10 beginning pay
day state call Washington then visit other
The emperors last visit
GHANA CLOSES INCOME TAX LOOP-HOIEs
Accra (ANP-A bill amending 1s43
published here recently bill
mainly to clarity certain provisions principal
view to removing which facilitate evasion of provide
for the taxation Of in respect of income which they derive
either wholly partly from Ghana discontinue concessions
advnty granted companies set the rates
Of tax introduced by the last budget
AWARD PRELIMINARY CONTRACT NIGER DAM PROJECT
Lagos (ANP)The preliminary associated
with the Kn Dam Project has been awarded to the cons head
Lindsay Parkinson
approximately
the erection Of
bridges the Niger Tenders for this contract
which invited international basis publicly opened on
March 1868 by committee under the chaimanshp OF the secretary
the prime minister.
PASSPORTS REQUIRED FOR PROTECToRATEs
(AP)-South visiting British
Basutoland Swaziland must valid
passport permits under be effective July according
by Interior Minister J. de Ker The
proclaimed by
person aged Republic
passport permit visiting Potectorates
without
proectOrates
compcate political refugees
government
CROSS COUNCIL
(ANP)-An Monrovia
organized meeting
presided over by Alexander Smart Red Cross first aid instructor The
councils is promote youths the
citizenship and leadership
TOKEN INVESTMENT
(ANP)-On Government
bought
Industrial
q
which expects
industrial development
provision
training up companies
each in Kenya, Uganda, Tanganytka and Switzerland.
MOVE AFRICAN OLYMPICS
(ANP)-A organize African Oymplcs
According Embassy all African countries
speaking Arabic will
omp be recalled that 1t France that renovated the
Olympic
"a Jacob
NYASALAND CHIEFS TOUR GHANA
(ANP-A party eight chiefs
accompanied by Ministry
important community development
playing national development schemes (Kau Adsam)
BAHAMAS SELF-RULE PLEDGE
London (ANP) agreed give
constitution announced May 20 The unanimous
during
dependence
a population string
Islands.
ISRAELI PRESIDENT
Jerusalem (ANP)-Russianb Shaza
pioneering elected the
president succeeding
Chain Weiznann Shazar
h
DUVALLER's FOE TELLS REVOLT
(ANP)-Cement Barbot
President Number the
country
organized militia
president
Gently expressed army many
with him.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

Pacelet, S. c., '"he seems to be well
aware Of the position he Is in, and
avoids anything to embarass his
fellow students, the school or him
self"
Can't, meanwhile, repeated his
assertion that his main purpose in
coming to Clemson was to get an
education. He thinks he'll get a
good one there.
It turned out that Can't had
correctly pre-judged the situation
at Clemson. He says now that he