davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
ACHS AND JACOBS, Attorneys,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court. No. l0p,36l, Ad-
ministration. This Is TO Give
Notice; That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict Of Columb a, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of SYBIL
L. SMITH, late of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All person S
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the Ind day
Of March, AID. 1854; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this Goth day Of Au-
gust, 1858. LEOPOLD v. FREUD
BERG, $40 Woodward Building.
(Seal0 Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Pro
bate Court.
se6,l3,20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
VIVIAN o. HILL, Attorney


COURT for the District Of Column
bia, Holding a Probate Court. -Es-
t cesse d cNHRiG@ CH HSMSIst Pe
ton Docket 226.-ApplicatiOn having
been made herein for probate o.
the last win and testament Of
said deceased, and for letters tes-
tamentary on said estate, by MAR.
JORIE M. M0HLER, It Is ORDER.
ED this 5th day Of September, AID
1888; that JOHN LIPSC0MB GRO
ME, also known as JOHN LIP
SCOMB CRONEIGH, address un
known, the unknown heirs at Law
and next Of kin Of said decedeni
and all others concerned, appear In
said Court on Monday, the llth day
Of October, AID. 1858, at 10 O'Clock
AM, to show cause why such ap.
plication should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published In the
washington Law Reporter" and
THE Evening STAR" once In each
Of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned,
the first publication TO be not less
than thirty days before said return
day. Witness, the honorable MAT
THEW +. MCGUIRE, Chief Judge
OF said Court, this Sth day Of Sep
TENDER, AID. 1853. (Seal0 Attest:
ALIENE nj. IVORY, Deputy Regis
ter Of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court.
nAWW : an w.w- ITNTsrrs5 aaA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

CARPENTERS, high wages. Out
Shirley hwy. to Fl. Belvoir turmoil,
follow signs TO South Gate Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
FLORAL DESIGNER
FuRNTTURE SALESMAN

For Early American shop, salary
and commission, opportunity or
Heights Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
LEE MUTT, Attorney.
McLaehlen Bank Building,
Washington !, d. c.

United STATES ID 7 RIG T
COURT for the District Of Column
bia Holding Probate Court. = No.
l09sA45, Administration. - This Is to
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
EDITH p. GRIFFITH, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the safe, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, TO
the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of March, AID. 1854; 9TH
erwise they may BY law be exclud-
ed from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of September, 1853. JOHN T.
GRIFFITH, 206 LaGTange Street,
Lorton, Virginia. lSeal) Attest: AR
THUR p. SMITH, Deputy Regis
ter Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court.
aaI1 n IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

rough and skilled,
top pay, upper priced residential in
Bethesda. Permanent work. Days,
Dl. I.l52e, ewes. and wk. ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
GARDEN CHORES .

Cool weather and moist soils are boon to fall garden
work. Sow grass seed possible. Fert-
zer, lime and grass seed may be applied the same day.
If this is not feasible apply the fertilizer first the lime
may 60 any time but the burning qualities Of the fer
zer should be dspaed before the grass seeds start to
terminate Thin seeding of grass seed produces a
better permanent lawn than thick seeding; pound
Of good grass seed per thousand square feet ample
Accumulate mulchng materials for the winter pro-
lection Of newly set out seedlings and small plants
Chickweed is appearing in many lawns and gardens. 1t
is easily killed at this in the lawn with sivex
other weed killers. Cultivation and mulchng the best
controls in flower and shrub borders Gladous corms
should be dug to weeks after Towering protection
against disease The daffodl bulbs should 60 into the
ground as early possible late planting delays their
spring Towering. Postpone the planting Of tulips and
Dutch iris until early winter. The smaller early
spring Towering bulbs may 60 into the ground as soon as
it is ready -.
Rake up and destroy fallen fruits, including the
mummied peaches and plums. Paint spray the lower
feet Of peaches pums and other stone fruit trees with
DOT to prevent injury by the peach tree borer.
Control mdew roses dahGas and other plants with
karathane, phaltan, sulphur or acti-done PM.
Debug house plants before bringing indoors.
Amaryhs bulbs should be dried off and prepared for
winter storage. Sow the seed Of the hardy ANNALS
where they are to grow-W H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

the home Of Mrs. j. H. Per-
ash, 500 Princeton terra c e
S.W., Vienna. Mrs. John Vic
tor, co-hostess. Speaker, Mrs.
Ruth Lamanna.
PARKWO GOD GARDEN
CLUB, tomorrow, BIS pm,
at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Zimowski, 1918 P arkwoo d
drive, Bethesda. Mr.. Zimow-
ski will show slides Of spring
show.
WOODRID GE GREEN
THUMB G A I'd IN CLUB,
Tuesday, 8 pm. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Smith, 1906 j a kson street
NE. Topic: Flower Arrange
ment. Sponsor, H arvar d
Jones.
LEWISDALE GARDE N
CLUB, community flow e r
show, Saturday, 8 to 8 pm,
LewiSdale Elementary School,
Twenty-fourth and Banning
streets.
NEIGHBORS INC, GAR
DEN CLUB, Wednesday, 8
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Aida
Diggs, 1922 Second sire et
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
SHOWS

Today-Netional Capital Dahlia So.
ciety, Inc, 2Sth annual show, United
states Botanic Garden. Rated larges
dahlia show on East Coast. Viewinl
hOoSF c.obsra inS@ 70 Pm Dnm,n,on A,,,c.,
Violet Club show and plant sale. Wood,
ward & Lothrop Seven Corners store
Falls Church, Va. Specimen plant
classes in Division 2 open 70 all ANA.
s SsuTs. General chairman, Mrs. H, s
Or ssO-al47 '' Mrs. Mas Sa Hanson HANSON
IT,, Mrs. District Of Columbia Of 1868
will cut ribbon to open show,
October 5-6-Potomac Rose Society
fall show at Botanic Garden, Viewing
aoqrS; TO ~ Pm. first day; 10 tt
to J. Morton Franklin queen OF show
award by Evening Star among manS
October 5-6-city-wide Garden Clul
q annual flower show, Canaan Baptis
Church Church. 1907 Mow1ve street NV,
am. to pm. No admission charge.
October 9-1O--Annual rose show
(27th) OF the Garden Club Of Vir.
sinia at Newport News Mariners Mu.
scum ia m Hours: 3 to 9 Pm first day
Gata; Mrs. A. o. GoOdale, IT,, 10i
Powhatan parkway. Hampton. Va.
October 1l-I|-Woodlawn Planta.
tion second annual fall flower show al
the Mansion and gardens on Route
and 235, west of Mount Vernon
3 miles. Special exhibit by Nationa
Capital Dahlia Society in the Under.
wood Room.
October 11-12-Fernwood Garder
Club Of Bethesda and Luxmanor Gar.
Den Club Of Rockville to hold joint
fall show at Bethesda CONGREGATIONS
Church. 1OO1O Fernwood road. Co.
chalrmen. Mrs. Robert Hotz and Mrs
Ralph Dawson
October l2-North Springfield IVA
Garden Club fall show, 2:3O to 3 pm
st. Johns Church. Theme: "EyerS
Nation Dances" For schedules: 321.
October 12-I3-Silver Spring Gar.
den Club annual fall show TITS Oc.
tober in Maryland" at Maryland Ma.
tional Capital Park and PLANNING
Commission Building. S7S7 Georgii
avenue, Hours: : to 8 PM. frs
DAY; ii am. to 3 PM, second day
Public invited. Show chairman i
Mrs. Floyd Smith. Entries invited
For schedules call JU. Q-l95S.
October 14-l5-Sixteenth annua
orchid show Of National Capital Orchit
Society. Lansburgh's Shirlington IVA.
store. Schedules from Mrs. William
j, Hardy. sos Valley lane, Fall,
Church. JE. 2-1254: entry blanks from
DR.. J. Frank Schairer. 1904 Thornappll
street, Chevy Chase, OIL. 4-S235 En-.
tries close at midnight October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

GAR EN- CLUB OF
CHEVY CHASE, Md,
W esday, 2:3O pm. at
home Of Mrs. James Plat,
1909 Leland street. HoSteSses,
Mrs. Plat and Mrs. A. E.
LipScombe. Program: Keep
America beautiful.
CAPITOL HILL GARDEN
CLUB, October IL, $50 pm,
dinner m Getting at Evans
Farm Inn in Virginia, on
Route 1913. DR.. Betty Bradford
Bloom guest speaker. Reser-
vations through Mrs. Elsie
Leukhardt, Lincoln 3-O425.
FERN WOOD GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday at $3.50
pm, at home of Mrs. Carl
Baker, 9723 HolmhurSt road,
Bethesda. Co-hostesses, Mrs.
Carney Werner, Mrs. Law
renee Pope and Mrs. H. B.
B IN n EFT. Plans for flower
show.
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN
CLUB, Tues d a y, at Mount
Daniel School, Oak street.
Speaker, Mrs. George A. Nor
row.
WOODACRES GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday, 8 pm. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Diseased Fruit

Rake up all fallen fruit and
bury in the ground to prevent
diseases and insect pests from
overwintering in them. This
sanitation measure should in
clude the removal of all mum
mied fruits from trees, eSpe-
cially those on plums and
peaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
HoneysuckIe

From M. L. K, 64O8 MarjOry
lane, Bethesda. What can be
done to eliminate honeysuckle
and wild Strawberries from my
myrtle-pachysandra ground Gov
er? Answer-Weed killers pc
tent enough to kill honeysuckle
would also kill the ground Gov
er. The wild Strawberries are
exceedingly difficult to control
with chemicals. Suggest paint
ing the stems Of the honeysuc'
kle with a solution Of three
parts "a, D and one part fuel oil.
Apply near the ground level tC
each stem. Hand pulling is the
only control suggested for the
wild strawberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

One early morning in Septem'
Der, walked through dew lad.
en- grass toward a handsome
and voluminouS planting Of
dahliaS.
There, breathlessly beautiful,
glowed fabulously Illuminated
flowers in many vibrant colors.
Each hue seemed to sparkle with
dewy freshness and l had never
seen color so alive, so shiny
and indescribably beautiful.
Plain words will not describe
the sensation. Color is always
more felt and sensed than an
alytically observed and one
would have to be a poet to
group into words what the eyes
so quickly gathered for the
heart.
Many gardeners treasure the
very light of the early morning
sun for a tour of their garden.
It is a must for he who grows
dahlias that his feet are brushed
with early morning dew.
There is much more to the
specialized growing Of plants
than meets the eye. l was sim
ply appalled, at the discipline Of
culling rather mice looking
plants which did not conform to
the highest standard of perfec.
ton. | was impressed at the
methodical bookkeeping Of the
traits and characteristics which
make up the requirements for
good dahlias. These must be
met before a flower is consid.
cred worthy Of the space re-
quired by an exhibition entry
Indeed, to rate a blue ribbon in
a show a flower must meet stiff
requirements of which the aver.
age layman is completely un
aware.
For the love Of it, you think!
Well, dahlaS have always beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
A New Variety
Takes q Bow
By MRS. HERBERT n. GREGER

lovely, but none Of us liked the
old dropping habit of flowers
that hid their faces in a collar
of leaves and wilted almost as
soon as they were arranged.
The work and discipline of de-
voted people who care to bring
ever-higher standards to per-
lection is responsible for giving
you the handsome flowers of to-
day.
Take today's arrangement of
a yet-nameless seeding variety.
These flowers were the choice
of my early morning visit. The
interesting blend of colors, april
cot, carmine and yellow, the
unusual form and the handsome
foliage attracted my eye. But
there was something else. Con-
tanned in the genes of these
specimens is a very valuable
quality for any cut flower, a
lasting quality. The seed came
from Australia and now, some
where in this world, perhaps in
our country, this particular ex-
cellence will be noted and used
for future cross breeding.
These strong flowers were a
joy to use. In a standard gallon
measure, eight flowers in vari-
GUS stages Of development are
grouped into a simple geometric
design. The stems emerge in
parallel rhythm. Parallel to the
sides of the comic shape of the
container and parallel to the
center axix Of it. Three bios
SONS are concentrated directly
over the container in a tri-
angular mass that gives a GER
tain emphasis to the surround
ing splendor Of the foliage.
With a complete change of
water, the arrangement lasted
a week before it tired and
wilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Man, 49, Charged
With Poring-Knife
Killing of In-Low

A S9-year-old man was
charged with homicide yester-
day after his brother in-law
died Of stab wounds. A pairing
knife was the death weapon.
Harvey l.. Davis. Of the 400
block Of Burbank street Sc.
was charged with the stabbing
of Lloyd B. Clarke, also 80, of
Adrian street Sc.
The men were married to
sisters, according to police.
There are nine sisters in the
family. Clarke went to the
home Of one Of his wife's sis
ters. Mrs. Emma Moore. at 2525
Sayles place Sc. about 1880
pm, accompanied by his wife
and the two younger Of their
three children, according to
police.
witnesses told police that
Mrs. Moore. her husband, Mr..
Moore. her sister. Mrs. Geneva
Davis, and Mrs. Davis husband
were present.
Police were told that Davis
and Clarke had q long-stand-
ing argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Issue Warning
Health Officials
On Kosher Tuna

The District Public Health
Department warned stores and
consumers yesterday to watch
for cans Of tuna specially
packed for the Passover that
may be contaminated.
William H Cary. jr., chief Of
the Bureau Of Environmental
Health Of the Health Depart
ment, issued the warning after
cans Of tuna suspected of being
contaminated with deadly bot
ulism turned up in Baltimore.
Mr.. Cary said health inspec-
tors would search for the
suspect cans. They are marked
WYE and WYE and the labels
read, in part. 'Dagim-White
Tuna-Kosher for Passover
net VT. z o."
He also urged stores and
consumers to call the Health
Department II they find any
tuna cans marked WY2 or
WY3.
The Food and Drug ADJ
ministration had warned before
the suspect cans were dis
covered in Baltimore that some
defective cans Of tuna prepared
for the Passover gave indica-
tons Of the poison.
An FDA spokesman said the
shipper had notified all re-
cipients last week Of the posi-
bility that the tuna was con-
taminated. and added, 1--WE
don't think Q large amount has
been sold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
FuIIout Due
For Increase
This Spring
BY the Associated Press

A record amount of nuclear
fallout may descend on the
United States this spring, ex-
perts believe.
But the Public Health Serv-
ice reports the expected in
crease will still be moderate
and far below any level con-
sidered dangerous.
A Health Service spokesman
said yesterday the anticipated
increase to a new high is "a
reasonable assumption" based
on the amount Of radioactive
debris still in the atmosphere
from nuclear tests conducted
by the Soviet Union and the
United States In 1861 and 1862
There is not sufficient data
available to make a precise es-
innate Of how much fallout
can be expected, the Spokes-
man continued. pointing out
that the Government has not
yet issued figures on 1.-THE fis-
sion yield"--that is the total
strengthen the 1862 tests.
Because Of an approximate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

group that wishes to do some
thing about crime conditions
in Washington to begin now to
reform himself. aid in the ref
ormation Of his neighbor, and
lend encouragement to every
reforming and improving effort
which is being instituted in the
CITY,"
The ministers community
improvement program. among
other things, would include
better job opportunities. better
housing. more vocational train
ing, sitter fines and longer
Jail sentences for convicted Of
tenders. and other measures.
The burden Of the uplifting
program would be on individual
citizens. however.
Mr.. Pearson asked each Dis
trict resident Ito examine him
self and try to eliminate every
anti-social thought. word. atti-
tude and act, and in their
places substitute thoughts,
words. attitudes and acts of
decency, self-respect, respect
for others. -"
Mr.. Pearson said his commit
tee seeks q rigorous course of
misunderstanding and moral
education" in the teacher
training program because I'VE
want 1t emphasized that the
development of responsible,
moral citizens is the overall OBJ
jective Of education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Buhumus Grant
Gambling Permit

NASSAU, Bahamas, April 10
ZAP The Bahamas govern
.tnent said today q permit for
gambling casinos on Grand
Bahama Island was being
granted with the objective Of
retaining the colony's compe-
titive position In the tourist
trade"
The license, granted Bahamas
'Amusements Ltd, the govern
ment said, also is designed to
stimulate hotel construction.
4 Grand Bahama Island is
north Of New Providence Is
land on which Nassau. the capt.
tai, is situated.
Casinos may be established
only in q "de luxe resort hotel
not less than 200 bedrooms"
Croupiers must be from Eu-
rope.
No residents Of the Bahamas
will be permitted to gamble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

six weeks lag in processing ra-
dioactivity measurements in
food, the latest released re-
ports were for January and
were quite low, the spokes-
man said.
February figures may show
some increase in Southern
States, where warmer weather
comes first, permitting more
grazing of cattle, the spokes-
man said. but it will probably
be April or May before levels
are uniform throughout the
Nation.
The Public Health Services
position has not been accepted
by all scientists. Twelve in New
Jersey reported earlier this
month they expected rains this
spring to bring down enough
fallout to be dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Driver Dies, Hits
Parked Auto

A car driven by q 43-year-old
man. who police said apparently
died Of q heart attack at the
wheel. crashed into q parked
car In the 400 block Of Eastern
avenue NE. yesterday after
noon.
Police said Willie j. Blue. or
l448 Girard street NV, who
repeatedly has been treated for
heart ailments, was going north
on Eastern avenue near Sixty
second place NE. when his
auto crashed into a car parked
opposite 400 Eastern avenue.
MIR. Blue was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead
on arrival.
Police listed the case as q
natural death, not q traffic
fatality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

and Vicinity. The Rev. Colbert
H. Pearson, pastor of Berean
Baptist Church, is chairman Of
the crime committee Of the two
organizations.
Rev. Pearson said his COM
mittee made a 10-month study
Of the Districts social and ra-
cial problems.
The ministers conference
represents approximately 800
District Baptist churches. The
convention includes Baptist
churches in the District and
n eighboring Virginia and
Maryland.
I'VE are emphasizing o posi-
tive approach to improve the
total character Of the commun-
.ity," Mr.. Pearson said. Here
Is o call to every person and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Free Moss Murriuoes

LIMA, Peru, April 10 (AP)-
Lima's social welfare depart
ment plans to hold free mass
marriages every two months
for couples unable to afford
private weddings. Seventy
couples have signed up for the
first mass marriage. in which
religious ceremonies will be
followed by a civil ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
FREE MODEL!
CORDLESS
HEARING AID

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!, To prove the new wisp-
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q limited number Of plastic
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examine In privacy. Those
with hearing problems are
urged 10 use the coupon below
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This new hearing aid marvel
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research devoted TO solving
hearing problems. Now you
can see for yourself Just how
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The actual "wisp Ear
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Negro Ministers Urge
Crime-Curb Reforms

Washingtons Negro Baptist ministers called for per
sona and group reform" to eradicate 1.-THE stigma of crime
delinquency and fear" in the District
The plea for united citizenship action" to make Washing
ton an ideal city sounded by the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence Of WASHINGTON and the Baptist Convention Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Rushed by Group

Tommy was treated at the sta
dunn aid station ana later
transferred to Washington Hos
pital Center for treatment. The
Lang boy was treated at The
aid station for q cut lip and
released.
Another witness who would
not identify himself said he
was walking down the ramp
when q large group Of boys
rushed by him. He said they
were punching any youngster
that happened to be in their
path. At least o dozen boys
were struck, he added.
Police theorized that the
teen-agers, adding recruits as
they went, then roamed down
East Capitol street, where they
assaulted three Camp Springs
MD boys.
The boys were Paul Boert-
lem, Is, of 5001 Dublin avenue,
and Richard Callahan. II, and
his brother, Robert, is. Of 543l
Center drive. They were
treated at District General
Hospital for bruises. One
member Of the group that as
.saulted the boys also took
young Boertlein's raincoat,
police said.
Beaten Under Freeway
A short time later. police re-
ported. william Z. Dolly, IS.
and his brother. Charles. Is.
Of 22S Maple road. Morning
side, Nd, were assaulted at
Kenilworth avenue. under the
Anacostia freeway.
One Of the assailants took q
small souvenir bat away from
Charles and struck him with II
and both boys were beaten
about the face and body with
fists. stones and q heavy wooden
stick, police said.
The boys ran away and met
their father. Curtis. 43. who
had driven in to pick them up
at Minnesota avenue and Ridge
road.
At Ridge and Anacostia roads
they saw the same group Of
teen-agers and Mr.. Dolly
stopped the car and got out.
The teen-agers ran away. One
threw O brick and missed. but
the boy who had taken the bat
ran back and struck Mr.. Dolly
on the left elbow and the back.
Mr.. Deity got back in his car
and drove to notify the police.
The game was attended by
23,477 persons. including l4.430
members Of the Knothole Club.
sponsored by The Star and the
ball club. Members Of the club
are IS years old or younger.
Police officials said rs off,
GERS were assigned 10 the game.
Fifty Of these were outside the
stadium on traffic duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
STADIUM

Continued From Page Al
that Tommy left his seat in the
eighth inning to get two soft
drinks and was jostled and
punched in the eye by q group
of teenagers as he returned 10
his seat.