davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

FURN.-DtninE Fm- suite, hghk d.
+pc- LIVING m Euta, aofa, end n,
BE, chair. bsdrm- GHilss sieep sofa
FuRN-Mapls dTepIeai tahls,
chair&, corner enhinef. 30, al far
slz5 cash, Cal 61lSiSz.
FURNITuRE-We are Ioakinf for 4
responsible party 70 assume the
payments q SIC PER ne, o. an apt.
tull Of EXCEPTIONAL desirable furni.
ture. consisting q uo9erl BERN,
soiss ehairss picture pdl0gs,
tabless z lamps oine&ta table and
cheir1, ncluding recond. " Al ~
ridiculously lOW balance e. s1of
Cal Credit Mr.. Mr.. GFons, MAJ.
LOS FURNITURE WORLD. soi
n n ss, ~. learner IA and Eys),
NOTE: Please uss "a and Eye e.
trance 70 parking during IN Il. re
Sun. "a TO & WKDAYs. > ToS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

S ~ .g u NJ d! 4, 4. e ~
G SsIsAs e-G y = sos ssaa ), i 1sssl
81 osE.r . 81. IA s siis. y S.n =
GUITAR. Kay elscfrie, daSia pick-
~ Ss.. IT, n ~, eus's-~ay' Ahno%
GUN. BrgWninE s1tomstie, " Fsaes.
GA. 49,. IAN '''''' A''ef Pm
GUN, rins, s5-& BSA., Engish
made AZ Lyman scope, b0th new
sl34 IL S-s7lL
HEATERs. raases. stoves, sew,
useds gas, 81, coal, WOOD, eiec
H HI l..,ss5J oVE io'i IN 81. A-w.
H-FI stereo console. ned, auto
mahogany, 2 spkTS, me nsW. so.
dl-lIzls an J pm
M-FI SPEAKERs, ARIA, sss.
walnut bookshelf SPEAKERS, S2s "a
Cab only. NO. LIDS of DlJ. 7-eff1.
AD. z-3goo weekdays.
m-FI, ANN auto radio % 81 an
cars Blaupunkt. Also auto. port.
aaL G ASH on CEN HAL
CAAhGE, Cal ~. 100.
ELL II AM.FM sW-Ms' auto. apd
pou. radio u one unit. The Derby
y Blaupunkt. ~. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Rooms VITA BOARD
ROOMS WANTED

Law STUDENT desires reoEn II pIi-
yate home, northwest. Box 3eoC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

OFFICE FURN. : New and used
desks, chairs, files, etc.
ls2l I ST. NV. ma. s.5SAI
ORGANS : washington areas
largest selection Of new and
used organs. Real ssvinss On
LoyTey, Conn; WurlitSeT, Allsn.
terms. KITS (waShington
Areas Largest Music Stored
1880 q Sc. NV, RE. 7-62I2.
oRGANs-yalues in floor sample
and slightly used instruments 81
corner 18th 4 q SIS. NV
!ST. 3-a4O0l, Bailey's Cross
Roads Shopping Center, va
4sl-Tls1) 9332 0eorEia ave,
Silver sprlnE JJu. 5-fi05l, i02
WyYi I..I astl;.1PsTe dertisSlk:ssurg: ya.
and Bailey's Cross Roads stores
open evenings.
ORGAN, Wurlitzer, Model 400, ~
Yrs. old. Nike new, $50. i5s-osst
AMER 4 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
ROOMS FuRN.-MD..VA,

J CoRNERS-Private bath. free "
Ps pa ms;1 bus isr; stop. Near ssSp' cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ARL-. va. 161l Lee hwy.-LRe
rem, refff., uaa q kitchen, nsTi
. batAs bll q dear. IA. s9aoo,
downtown. 7le z O. n!W.-Lgs.
nedec. IN. VIII reffr-s ete-s SIC 81
single. s61-l93A
DUPONT cIR f1l5 GA
tractiNe I'm, adtntHtnE hath. ~.
stove refgr.s etc-, sil sgie.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 10 P q. hW.-
Erunt room, elec. refRF., Mrin, hr.
bath. hnens. No. 1-gets.
I ADJ. STUDIO Rooms. reiu,
grin, ~, pvt. entr., SIS ca. 6oi
Ind g. A.I. u. G6z7L
20 z 81. NILS. ma for snpl
couple. Zee. refu.s Ra1 range,
runnin9 water. Reaa. Wan down.
town. On buziine- III. INV NE.
t-A5sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

RIOS OF1enfaI, al nixaa.
Greatly re4ucsa. CASSABIASs 10
o 81 at Wis. ave.
Rug, chinese Orisatal, szi7 ~,
eark blns backuoands peach bor-
Ger, oeiss flower6 SOC. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

months nave not required o
lawyer, but someone interest,"
ed enough to find out the
facts. Your letters have only
pointed up the need for
someone to take care Of
these little things and super
wise. 1t seems to me that
those who have a little mon
ey and income to take care
Of them are the ones who-
need help. Am I correct?
I am very willing to donate
my time to help with this
detail work. I would like to
hear from those people who
have problems with their
property. These are the years
that older folks should have
Q little more freedom to
enjoy the time for which
they have worked so long. If
any doctors in the Geriatrics
field, or lawyers knows Of
cases where people need
someone to look after er-
randS that they cannot tend
to themselves but cannot
afford to pay lawyers fees,
please let me know. I have
seen too many Of these older
people hurt by the fact that
they cannot tend to these
matters themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Christmas Program

Christmas Program
Tomorrow ct Q pm. the
HiIIandals Forest wom-
ems Club VIII present q
Christmas program featuring
the Columbia Union Colleges
PRO Musica" group. The
program, to be given at the
Church Of Our Saviour in
Hillandale, will include ma
drigals, folk music and
Christmas carols and an
thems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Leather Coat
no MS. S. "a. Siluer SprtnQ

To Mrs. S. X, SilueT Spring
From Mrs. T. D., Washington
I had the experience Of
hemming my daughters
leather coat and having 1t
cleaned.
I cut the bottom Of the
coat leaving enough for o
hem. I used duco cement put
out by Dupont to make the
leather stay together. The
cleaning shouldn't be over
$12. Hope this will help you.
Also, the lining should be
cut and hemmed separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Reader Offers to Help Aged
With LeooI Problems
To Mrs. F. B. D. and Mrs. r. A. D.
From Mrs. W. c., Alexandria

am not yet quite middle aged, but recently an
elderly relative became i'll and is unable to take care
Of her business. Saturday as was filling out the
umteenth form, my husband asked who did it for
those who had relatives to dig down for the in
formation they need.
Many of the things have done these past few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
. q
Cleaning Walls
MIS-. EFT. K, SeubrOOk, Nd

Mrs. z. T. X, Sedbrook. Nd.
I have enjoyed your CO.
lumn for so long and have
benefited from it many
times Now I need help as to
how to remove grease and
wax marks off a wall without
repainting. I've tried clean
sers and cleaners and the
surface seems to have come
off q little but you can still
see the spots.
The spots are caused BY
hair oil, sticky fingers, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Candy Gifts

Mrs. j. n. -, LuJT6t, Mu'
I would like to make and
give boxes Of homemade
candies as gifts this Christ
mas. Having never made
candy before. I am hoping
some readers could share
with me some good but easy
recipes. Particularly I would
like q fail-proof fudge recipe
and one for candied orange
and grapefruit peel.
How much ahead OF time
can they be made and how
should they be Storedp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
TOMORROW

Tuesdays W0man's Club
Meeting and Christmas party
at the Jessup Blair Recrea-
ton Center.
The Women's Auxiliary to ,
the Arlington County Medi-
cal SOciety-Meeting at noon
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
University WOmen's Club,
Fun With Flowers Group
Meeting at II am, 1718 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
WOmen's Auxiliary, the
American Institute Of Min
ing and Neurological Engi-
neerS-Luncheon meeting at
the Broadmoor on Connecti-
cut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

Business and Professional
Women's Club Of Washing
CONFLICTING at tbs pm. at
the YWCA 18th and K
streets NV.
American Association Of
University Women, Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch-Meet-
ing at 8 pm. at the Ayrlawn
Recreation Center, Oakmont
and johnson avenues.
American Association Of
University Women, Silver
Spring Branch-Meeting at
8 pm. in the home Of Mrs.
Yasuo Takahashi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Asked yesterday If it could
shed any light on the matter,
the Soviet Embassy's press Of
flee here said it did not know
If the Premier still had the
stock.
WED like to cooperate" a
press official said but it would
take two or three weeks. 1t
really doesn't warrant a cable
to Moscow. We would not con-
slider it a pressing matter"
In their original letter the
investment club members wrote
to Mr.. Khrushchev:
I'VE wanted you to have a
piece Of American business so
you'll understand how 1t OPP
crates"
The Embassy official let out a
suppressed chuckle at that line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Criterion Has Loss
For First Full Year

Criterion Insurance Co., a
casualty insurance affiliate Of
Government Employees Insur-
ance Co., had a net operating
loss of $641 1922 in 1862, its first
full year of operations, Presi-
dent L. A. Davidson reported
yesterday.
The company. which insures
standard and substandard risks
among motorists, ended the
year with assets Of $500, 976,
an increase of 63.8 per cent
from $3,4l9,950 a year earlier.
Its reserve for losses and
loss expenses increased to ST.
159. 500 from $37,041.
At the years end, Criterion
was licensed in Al States and
the District of Columbia. APP
plications are pending In four
other states. Rapid extension of
operations to new states was a
major expense item in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
New Branch Opened
By Fairfax Bank

The Fairfax County National
Bank yesterday opened its new
Shirley-Edsall Branch in the
Towers Plaza Shopping Center
at Shirley Highway and Edsall
road.
The new office is the banks
fifth branch and is managed
by Ronald Ferguson. assistant
cashier.
Founded In 1858, the Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BY TRUMAN R. TEMPLE
Star Staff ritter

Among the laggard stock
holders who haven't gotten
around to mailing in their
proxies for annual meetings
this season is remarkably in
different capitalist in the
Kremlin.
His name is Nikita Khru-
shchev. For more than three
years he has been listed as a
holder Of record" in what is
now Philip Morris, Inc.
But the Soviet chief not only
fails to send his proxy vote
each year, he won't even cash
his dividends. A Philip Morris
spokesman confirmed yesterday
Mr.. K. has never answered any
OF the company's correspond
ence.
1t all started in September,
1859, when four Midwesterners,
all members of investment
clubs, decided to send rs shares
of A. s. r. Products Corp. COM
mon stock to Mr.. Khrushchev
while he was visiting President
Eisenhower at Camp David.
Md.
They felt the gift might help
the No. Communist get a
clearer grasp Of how capital
ism operates.
Whether the Soviet leader
regarded the shares as some
kind of Wall Street Trojan
horse or didn't realize they were
worth money has never been
explained. He greeted the whole
event with uncharacteristic ST.
lence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
<hrushchev NegIecting His Six Shares Of US. Stock
Indifference to $50 Gift
Costs Premier Money

In 1860, after he had failed
to cash in couple of dividend
checks worth a total of $625,
he flunked another investment
test. Philip Morris, Inc. ac-
quired A. S. r.. a major pro-
ducer Of PERSONAL safety
razors and blades (Pal and
Gem brands. Under the merger
terms, he would have received
one share Of Philip Morris for
each Ala shares of A. S. r.
Philip Morris is the sixth
largest cigarette maker In the
Nation. Among its filter
brands are Marlboro, Parlia-
ment, Alpine, Benson 81 Hedges
and Spud. Regulars are Philip
Morris and English Ovals, plus
some smaller sales in smoking
tobacco brands such as Bond
Street and Revelation.
The company is the only
cigarette producer which has
diversified its business signi-
ficantly. Whether he knows 1t
or not, Mr.. Khrushchev
through his Philip Morris in
terest also owns a small piece
of Milprint, Inc. and Polymer
Industries, both acquired in re-
cent years by the tobacco firm.
But the top Soviet never
sent his A. s. r. shares in"
a company spokesman ex-
planned yesterday, so he
doesn't have any Philip Morris
stock yet"
This is costing Mr.. K money.
Not only has he missed out on
more than $50 in accumulated
dividends but a tidy profit in
capital gains.
The original stock cost $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Today his potential holding OF
roughly six Philip Morris shares
at $73 apiece would land him
$456 or 1855 profit-less the
brokers' fee, of course.
And If he had sold out a
the top Of the 1861 price range
in the stock, he could have
crossed $125 per share or $3.50,
It isn't too late for the
bungling investor, however
There's no time limit on the
stock exchange offer, and pre-
sumably he can still get his
Philip Morris by contracting
Bankers Trust Co., the trans
fer and dividend disbursing
agent for A. S. r. (The latter
initials stand for American
Safety Razor, the company's
original name)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
C&O Earnings Rise
Well Above Year Ago

Net income Of Chesapeake g.
Ohio Railway rose to $4.326,-
900 or 81 cents a share in the
first two months of this year,
compared with 1891 900 or As
cents a share a year ago.
Gross revenues for the two
totaled $52,002.0 900,
compared with ISL ,097,00O in
the same 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
By ROBERT HOCHSTEIN
Contributing Writer

NohAA1aAns WAAseA
Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce Jack N. Behrman plans
to contact leaders in the bust
ness community soon to get
their reaction to a proposed
senior peace corps.
Mr.. Behrman said the idea
to utilize the skills of retired
businessmen overseas sug-
gested by Senator Hartke,
Democrat Of Indiana, is an Eek
cellent one" but that the initia-
tive must come from the bust
ness community.
The Commerce Department
official will get in touch with
the businessmen on an In
formal basis. He said some
businessmen have previously
suggested their know-how be
used in the manner proposed,
but no one ever picked them
up on the idea"
Mr.. Behrman said costs for
such a program should be on a
shared basis between business
and Government, but indicated
the bulk Of the financing
should be by business.
Pilot Project Proposed
Meanwhile, Senator Hartke,
who proposed the concept of a
business peace corps, said he
has been informed that the
Agency for international De-
velopment would like to set UP
q pilot project in Liberia OF
Nigeria.
An AID spokesman said these
countries have been suggested
for two reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Drug Fair Declares
Debenture Interest

Directors of Drug air-Com-
munity Drug Co. have declared
the usual semi-annual payment
on its outstanding 51z per cent
subordinated sinking fund de-
bentures due 1874 and 1875.
The payment will be made on
March Is to holders of record
at the close on March 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
HEARING SET
Court Enioins We'll Firm, 2 Officers

ropolitan Area, amounted to
or 1919 a share in
nine months ended January 81.
compared with s4.$32.OOO or
$3.50 a share, reported Board
Chairman william T. Taylor.
Consolidated sales, rentals
and services totaled $780,
276,OOO in the nine months,
compared with $751;, $685. 900 a
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Business Peace Corps
Wins Behrmon Support

Because the knowledge Of
English is widespread, barring
any language problem for the
retired businessmen; and be-
cause the private business sec
tor is strong in both countries.
Mr.. Behrman said If a busi-
ness peace corps becomes q
reality, 1t should not function
on only one continent. He said
many problems are inherent in
such a program, but the Peace
Corps also had problems in
the beginning"
Mr.. Behrman has been in
contact with the State Depart
ment. as well as AID, about
the proposal.
Senator Hartke, a member Of
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee, suggested the idea Of busi-
nessmen's peace corps to Com
merce Secretary Luther Hodges
in January after returning
from a five-week act-finding
mission in Africa.
Lack Called Appalling
THE absence of American
participation in the business
communities of Africa is APP
palling," he told Mr.. Hodges.
The Senator said that since
many skilled and knowledge
able businessmen are retired on
pension, they would be able to
serve abroad on modest SAL
aries. The only other costs In
volved, he said. would be
transportation.
Everywhere he went in AZ
RIGA, Senator Hartke said. there
was a desire for American bust
ness methods which are adj
mifed by nearly all Africans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

A Washington securities firm,
We'll and Company, Inc, and
two officers, Richard s. Well
and Samuel B. Grubb, IT,, have
been enjoined In q District
Court order from violations of
the Securities Act of 1888 and
the Securities Exchange Act of
1894.
Judge william B. Jones issued
the temporary restraining order
after the filing Of q lengthy
complaint by the Securities and
Exchange Commission. The de-
PENDANT firm and Mr.. Well con-
sented to entry of the order.
The commission also re-
quested the appointment of a
receiver to preserve the assets
of the defendant corporation,
and this matter was sched-
uled for hearing by the court
today. The court set down a
commissions motion for a pre-
liminary Injunction for hearing
at 10 am. on March is.
Violations Specified
In its complaint, filed with
the District Court yesterday
morning, the SEC alleged the
Washington firm and its two
principals violated various pro-
visions Of the securities laws
and regulations of the commits
sion.
The complaint said the firm,
which has had offices in the
TOO block of Fifteenth street,
NV, failed to keep required
records concerning customer
transactions, transactions for
its own account and cash re-
ceipts. 1t charged that the firm
failed to file a financial state
ment for the calendar year 1862
as required.
The commission also said the
firm directly and indirectly en-
gagged In transactions for Gus
toners purchasing securities
not registered with national Sc
curities exchanges and that 1t
did not require customers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

make full cash payments
within seven days after stock
purchases.
The complaint further al
legged that the firm used the
mails to directly or indirectly
employ devices to defraud Gus
toners and obtain money and
property by misleading state
ments which omitted salient
facts.
Secret Profits Alleged
The complaint added that
the firm violated its duty to
customer interests and
preached It's fiduciary duty by
obtaining secret profits. It also
said the firm did not conform
to margin account regulations
by accepting payments from
i've TO IA days late.
Both Of the firms two prin-
cipals were active in the al
legged violations, the complaint
said. 1t asked for a temporary
restraining order to be followed
by a temporary injunction and
a permanent injunction, bar
ring the firm and the two in
dividuals from continuing the
alleged violations.
The commission said the firm
was q District corporation and
has been active as a regis
tered broker and securities
dealer since April 8, 1859. Mr..
We'll was listed as president
and a director and Mr.. Grub
as secretary-treasurer and a
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

County National now has as
sets of more than $13 million,
according to Dale Smith. presi-
dent.
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
GR- .CE LUTHERAN CHURCH
By Pastor A.L-. Uplegger

Stacked away under and around the
big, II foot, Symmetrical Pinyon
Christmas Tree, the gift to the church
from MI. George 3elvado, Jr., were
scores of neatly wrapped Chri stmas
packages, tokens of good will, for
childrens, for adults, for friends and
relatives. Other little good Will
tokens in the form Of sacks Of candy,
nuts and fruit for some $50 seekers of
tasty delights we're provided by the
gifts Of distant, but very dear and
generous friends Of Apache church
members, living in lirmesota, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, and California.
Six children received the blessing
OF the Sacrament Of Baptism: Lillian
Curtis, daughter Of hrs. Mona T. Curtis;
Armondo Henry, son Of armand and A1dena
K. Henry; Arnold ndr eM Lo ng, Jr., and
his sister, Janette Sue long; children
OF arnold and l4elinda R. Long; Irenda
Polk, daughter OF Albert and laggie G.
Polk; and Donald Ta1kalai, DR., son Of
Donald and Elaine H. Ta1ka1ai.
Attending the Christmas worship
services were students and teachers
from far away schools: Mss Priscilla
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01

Hoffman cane home from NeW London,
Wisconsin,, by plane; Hiss lucinda
Dosela from East Fork lission; and
students Quincy Wiley and iss sadie
Victor we're hone and attended from
DR.. t-artin Luther Teachers College
at New Ulm, minnesota, and enjoyed
the mild, sunny Arizollc. Christmas
days!
December 10Th, Was a memorable
day at the church witnessing the solemn
rite OF Confirmation byr which the
following we're received into full
cormrlicant membership in the
evangelical Lutheran church: Frank
Cutter, Robert Thompson, Jerry Rambler,
hrs. Henrietta Rambler, Irs. Gladys
randall and Giss Lolita Johnson.
The corrmn2icant members Of Grace
Lutheran Church are planning to have
their annual congregational meeting
for the election of officers and the
pastor IS report to the congregation
on Sunday, January 20.
AUXILT uIY Ell ICTION
The San Carlos Hospital auxiliary
held s.ec1al me5ting Wednesday, Jan
uary 9, at the Tribal OFFICE. At this
time they held thoir annual el 3ction Of
Officers.
The new officers are Hrs. Gladys
Randall, President; Hrs. Shirley Fatton
Vice President; and Hrs. Catherine
Rivers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
PAGE 9
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER Day SAINTS
By William Brown,
Branch President


Branch dent
the
Brmh nc in the sionary
il that tin
few omeeto
noto
Feouy 1902 He
from
Fres1oet Baird,
o Word also
Then, ay 1892 changes started to
the
Narm1ands
nchWas
oranches the
racn retained the
in and dsetup
be
and the
Arther Jensen i
time tnat of
Hrnchf
n the CHAPEL.
monthly pot
n In November
in chpl,and
our p-luck Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Drivers Appear
In ScoffIuW Court

Two persons with unpaid
parking tickets appeared yes
terday before Chief Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr., of the Court
Of General Sessions, in the new
Scofflaw Court.
One of the men, Robert De-
angelsis of the 300 block of
North Glebe road, Arlington,
posted 500 bond for a hearing
November Is on % parking
ticket charges.
The other, M. AShrafi of the
37O0 block of Military road
NV, pleaded guilty to four of
IL parking charges and was
fined $50. The other cases will
be heard next Thursday.
The Scofflaw Court was es-
tablished Monday by Judge
Smith for hearing cases in
volving 10 or more parking
tickets.
Lock up or arraignment hear
ing are held at 2 pm. daily
during the court week and trials
for persons who enter not guilty
pleas are held at 2 pm. each
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Death Under Bus
Held Accidental

A coroner's jury yesterday
ruled accidental traffic fatal
ity involving a D. c. Transit
bus driver in the death of a IA
year-old Washington real es-
tate broker.
Samuel Schwartz of 1916
Myrtle street NV, died at
2:10 pm. last Thursday at
the intersection of Eleventh
and H streets NV. after being
hit by a bus driven by Dorval
Monette, 33, of 4O7 Irvington
street NV.
The right front wheel of the
bus ran over Mr.. Schwartz as
the bus was turning right from
H street into the northbound
side of Eleventh street.