davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-27
THos. J. OWEN . SON
AuctiOneeFH, HE 81, NV.
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEiNd
KNOWN as PREMISES 63S OTIS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLINQ BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES o33 OTIe
PLACE NORTHWEST. . =
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1875.
Folio 363 ct seq. of the land rec1
orcs Of the District Of Columbia,
and At the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
n ,1IisS ,IoS, WI y, IS. sci. a. public sHes1Su S
pAY' oHs The e SIS Sixth IsISies' DAY oF 81 NAY NAY
O'CLOCK PM the following
ueseribed land and premises. situ-
ate. in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
lots in Square 3O34 'PieSsa nj
Plains as per plat recorded In
the Office Of the Surveyor fol
The District Of Columbia In Libei
TERMS: Sold subject to . prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S7s2l 81: fur
ther particulars Of which will Be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 in cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, record
ing. transfer taxes, etc, ct pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms TO bt
complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited anc
the property may be advertised
and 'Ssold at the discretion oi
the trustee
HARRIS Q KASSEL,
Surviving Trustee.
ap2Ao7 ,3O.myo
Evening star., 1963-04-27
- scos htSSS sosaEs SSsR.


TsEsH5Es sESIbFfAcsEAEb sA5 SNicy n yAbyAh1t bWEnIt
ING BEING KNOWN As PREM- u
STREET NORTHEAST, D
q Suy iTs: Ts:od! e 'i5iS & fS.a a':s 4. o iiSy t
Polio ct sea-, Of ths. land yser -.
snd = Is. fsSssst q the Psrts..
stss ustss. s aS'ss ~: ss VI DuSs SsesssHoS susssS
u front Of the premises, on FRI
Az AZ ona Issa AT PSuk ,fTrTEEA -;
uats in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot -
80 in Square 5000 in uu6diviyion. :
made BY Clarence W oosneii; ineI y :
tSs % saryssoT ,sSS'ats isr z ahs ni nisiries e
.oiio ,d:C, iss; y, subject e rsstTietion. 80
saiisiss SIs ssseslstIss :sSss'i a.ss PRSi Rsasi
ther particuiars ,of which viii Be
announced at time Of sale; the n.
s. paid % 1n cash. Ro' S.posIt S III -
$500 IN eaah or certified check -
lseulrsd. conysyaneinG recording.
-, :,sn',.S fer, t's.. sS,,,e;D..t ;.s = S.SSeh'I
ei dsss Of ssis' Terms q
sthsrvis, dspcsit tsrisitsd snd Z"
,sns rs.eld ct the discretion oiS
JACOB soFHER.
GEORGE dATELY,
Attorney ior. hotshoidsr AsA
ap23 70, ~ 7.30-my2 JAh
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Apetispsers.Appralssrs
Trustees Sale

Trustees Sale
Ro.e AND EASHliso EQUIPMENT
AResSc csSSs;is s.I. @.IcoaPhssssIsl:oSss hssIsl:Sss
sdifsks5- NM 5sRIEs;istI C cSHsdER SSss;IR
Atnhalt plant - PAYERS. Etc.
Lsanehold Interest
~ virtue Of Chattei Deed Of
Trust recorded ID Liber 1901,
Polio 333 ct SEQ. Land Records,
D. c.. and at the REQUEST OF the
PARTY. SECURED thereby. the under.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Evening star., 1963-04-27
THos J. OWEN q SON
AuetlOneers. Ili1 Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
pETAcHED 6ToNE pWELLINo
NUMBER 372l THIRTIETH II
PLACE NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly eeorded. In Liber No. ll525,
Ho dSds q ~ h. bSt Hss Ct ta' cSSmS RH Fss
and Al The request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auction
DAY THE THfRTIETH DAY on
44EsTI+v 4sR5I+sv 4;p o!e,oes lssSp At ~ rogEI. gdI.
lowing described land lnd prem.
iss s, situat, & in 1.tIH, ths .l,S District Sd q
fassnss Isot o. iSstOs. LUs IN HsisStss ssSs.s
according 70 Pickiord'I 4ibdivislon
d part Of Lot rs. Kibbey's spb-
"oranbyT as per plat recorded in
the Office Of the surveyor for
County q at Polio l5i described
% x. .rvsS enc r.sS9ass SSTnSi in 'sSsdae ts o
triet Of columbls in LIbef lis
81 Follp 40; al taxed as Lot
alt IN Square East Of 4304.
buiidins ssSoeiation deed Of trust
for approximately IS7.52e. oil fur-
ther ps lcuisrs of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
PSr9nAI I, Prize sssS sSoV. ,sS s.oo.Ii Ioi q
$500 In cash or certified check
Tsauired. convsyAneins, record
ing. transfer taxes. etc. At uur-
chaser'a cost. Adjustments made
a. Of date OF sale. Terms 70 be
conplied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
pr0peTty may BE- advertised npd
Iesold Of the discretion Of the
"WkLLAoE KIpWELL.
R0BERT w. KlDWBLL
lplq, ~, ,2h,27.2e Trustees.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
AUCTION SALES
LAW OFFICES
CONROY q WILLIAMS
3i2O Hamilton 81,
w. Hyattsville, Nd.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUARLS
TTAAthIES TAteHE6 SersRR 8 SRIiTiEbvEtkR HNb EtkRkME. RI
DWELLING, PREMIsEe 46O4 4bth-
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1920,
Folio 6O2 et seq, Of the land rec
ords Of he District q Columbia,
secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
IN front OF the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE 9TH DAY or,
MAY, AID. 1868, AT IL O'CLOCK
AN, the folloving-described land
and premises, situate in the Dis,
.riet Of Columbia and dsSisnn.tsdd ;n.sd
twenty -ons t"n in square Mum
bersd Fifteen Hundred sixty-seven
$3.50 in q subdivision made BY
Frank Calcara as per plat re-
corded in the Office OF the Sur
yeyor for the District Of coluni-
bia IN Liber 1888. Folio 90.
Tah9ds 5adns SGs sssocst6n ;aS.'td ace: 8: e. prST TSss
for approximately $40, ,228. 81; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced At time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$1,000 required. Conveyancing,
deed recordation tax. recording,
ments made as OF date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
fifteen DAYS, Otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may
be advertised and Tesold at the
discretion OF the trustees.
JOHN NJ CONROY,
EDWARD W. NYLEN.
ap2T 3O-my2,i,6 Trustees.
rn.1e AwwyUas = oDw,
Evening star., 1963-04-27
AUCTION SALES
fFAAYINiIENl
(coNrlNueD)
ADAM A. WEScHLER 4 SON
AuetioneeFs-Appraisers

ADAM A. WEscHLER 4 SON
AuetioneeFS-Appraisers
TRUSTEES SALE
SIMPLICITY G4sipHALr PLANT
By virtue Of Chattel Deed Of
ITs,rnI,n, TrSst T:SSrdsa April p l969; 3,asS As
Of DEEDS Office, b. C.. ana Al
the request OF the party secured
theTeby, the undersigned Trustees
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at No. 81 20" Street Sc.
SATU RDAY
May 4, 1868, 10 AM. (DST)
SIMPLICITY i-ton Asphalt Plant
ing system. all equipment spare
~ TERMS: CASH
JACK L. FRIEDLANDER,
JOSEPH Y. GARTLAE;, Jr'.
ap.5,2p.myI'a' Z
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON
AuetLeneeTs, IN Z 81. NV.
TAusTLLS, SALE OF xALgARLn
tSaaiPTEHiASHkRR tSaa BEiNG kRoWN SNi0k Is DMhEEa DSREM.
FfhESS1HS SGMseE pEzeE NofR2T1HEAsHTil df21 lHiF-
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1872,
Folio .2 ct SEQ, OF the land rec
ords jf the District Of Columbia,
and At the request OF the party
Trustees tfSstses SiiseeiH, at ri puSiio e'sSn saetion
DAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF MAY,
AID. 1888. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
.t4U p,.-iIllses, situate In the DIS.
trict Of Columbia. and designated
as and being Lot 80 in Square
1914, in. subdivision by Robins
Of the Surveyor for the District
q columbia In Liber 81 at
TER%s' Sold subject to a prior
building aSsociat ton deed Of trust
for approximately .SS,5s6. is; fur
announced a. time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 In cash or certified check
REQUIRED. Conveyancing, record
ing trAnsfer taxes, etc. at pur-
ehaser'S cost. Adjustments made
compiled with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and .resold at the discretion Of
JOSEPH sHER.
BENJAMIN SIMON.
ap2527,30-my2,4 Trustees.
TH0s. J. OWEN . SON
Auetloneera, III 81. NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
THOs. J. OWEN q SON
Auetieneers, III Y -. NV.

sEMiDETAcHED BRICK DWELL
isESs isS SfsHn1 NHnBKEsso KsowE wBsls g FIFTH TTFTH ~ ;
STREET NORTHWEST. -!
By ,r virtue !o q ssItsiS sssd Of iodqo s5qot
oSds Of the District of coIumbis. ,
and at the request Of the party :
secured thereby the underlined -.. q
trustees win sell at public auction 40
n front q q, PEsTnis.eya' n.y On NON NON
RD Rff' fas isss slEFH AZ r%o RSS 9ctock- 81 He -
Pm, the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and deEignated IA
as and being Lot IS In SwartzelfsES
subdivision Of lots in Square 7sAiy1-
"Petyorth's Addition 70 the City
e. Corded sfnntiSn IN lie ofiie. Sf 81 tSe $ SUI, M 9U
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber County ~ at Folio 150aitssT
SAD 81 property sy ncy known - Lota5c
TsRss SuiIdn. SOLE ss.oc.SS :HSt d.:s e. eT:: VEa::
for approximately $3.50. 20: fur
ther particulars of which will bes - !
announced at time Of sale; thee q
purchase price above. said truSts ~
2 be paid In cash. a deposit Ole rs
ssHm,r.5 1900 y cash o. certified ehsek
inE. transfer taxes. etc. at pur-s sss
AZ OF date OF sale. Terms 70 bs.,'
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
,s and rssold at the discretion Of
HYMAN RUBIN '--s-
JACOB SOPHER,
Evening star., 1963-04-27

Rent a house ...
sell q cor.
find q Job -.
Star Classified Ads
Are Result Getters
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Police Arrest Boy
In Auto Theft,
MuyCruck Gunq

The arrest Of a 16-year-old
boy last night by police was
termed the first break in the
apprehension Of a teen-ags
auto theft gang.
Detectives Alexander Messier
and James Ahrens, Of the
Twelfth precinct. said the boy
has been charged with unau-
thorized use Of an auto and
turned over to juvenile au-
thorities.
They said he had implicated
six other teen-age boys in a
car theft ring that may have
taken as many as 20 cars the
last several weeks.
The first break in the case
came, they said, when Privates
Daniel Jeffers and James Po-
land arrested two teen-age
boys yesterday after finding
them near a stolen car in an
alley in the rear Of the 100
block Of r street NV.
The boys were not implicated
in the theft, but provided in
formation that led to the ar
rest Of the 16-year-old, the de-
tectives said.
The detectives said the gang
would steal a car, drive 1t to
another location, and leave "a
for several days until "the heat
was off" and then use the car
for Joy riding before abandon
ing 1t.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
ScottUrges
Philadelphia
Site for Mint

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l6
(AP).-Senator Scott, Repub-
lican Of Pennsylvania. said to-
day the Treasury Department
will recommend Monday that
the United States Mint build a
new plant to help alleviate the
shortage of coins.
He said he would urge that
Philadelphia be selected as the
site of the proposed expansion.
The existing mints here and
In Denver have been operating
overtime recently to take care
of the increased demand for
coins, said to be caused by the
growth Of coin-operated vend-
ing machines.
Senator Scott said he learned
that TreaSry Secretary Dillon
would announce the decision
Monday and perhaps ask for
enabling legislation. He de-
clined to disclose the source OF
his information.
He said he would recommend
that a new plant be built near
Independence Hall, which, he
said, would offer the most
beautiful site for a Federal
building"
There was no immediate
comment from Treasury Off
cials in Washington.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Two Parachute
From Navy Jet
In New Jersey

A twin-engined Navy Jet
fighter from the Patuxent
MD Naval Air Station
crashed in a wooded section Of
New Jersey yesterday but the
pilot and a passenger para
chuted to safety.
A Navy spokesman said the
pilot was 1t. Comdr. Duane
Warner, 80, Of Lexington Park,
Md, and the passenger was 1t.
William A. Everett. 30, of Rae
ford, N. C.
The spokesman said the
crash occurred about 2:30 pm,
shortly after Comdr. Warner re-
ported by radio that the hy-
draulic systems on his plane
had failed and he was unable
to control flight.
He guided the plane to 1000
feet over a woodland area in
Galloway Township, N. j., and
he and 1t. Everett elected
themselves and parachuted,
the spokesman said.
The men landed about 200
yards east Of the heavily
Travelled Garden State Park
way and the plane crashed in
the woods a half mile west of
the parkway. the Associated
Press reported.
The Navy spokesman said
Comdr. Warner and 1t. Everett
were flown back to Patuxent
River, where 1t. Everett was
taken to the base hospital for
treatment Of a possible back
sprain.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Catholic Youths
Compete in Plays

The sixth annual Senior
Catholic Youth Organization
one-act play competition is
scheduled today at st. Joseph's
Villa In Richmond.
The contest features St.
Louis Of Groveton. Va; st.
Mary's Of Alexandria and st.
Paul's Of Richmond.
st. Louis and st. Mary's
tied for first place on February
9 in the regional competition
at st. Michael's in Annandale,
Va.
Three members of the Little
Teacher Group in Richmond,
will Judge the schools on their
choice Of play. the students
comprehension of the play, pro-
lection Of voice and mood, stu
dent teamwork, direction, and
the total effect.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

b obaE 6bhll WEltef
The Government plans to try
q narcotics case as soon as
possible to test what the Fed
eral Court Of Appeals here
really means by its latest "en-
trapment" decision.
The court last week reversed
a conviction on the ground
that the trial judge should have
told the jury to consider the
question Of whether the police
induced the defendant to COM
init the alleged crime-selling
narcotics.
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson indicated yesterday
that he may not wait for the
reversed case to be retired. II
a clear-cut case is ready for
trial earlier, he will use 1t to
determine what the court
meant by its decision.
The appellate court listed
these four factors in ruling
that the jury should have de-
cided whether the defendant
was entrapped into committing
a crime:
That Government funds were
used for the purchase of mar
cotics, that an intermediary
made the purchase, that the
accused - in the presence of
the officer-was allowed to
keep some Of the heroin and
that a policeman provided the
transportation for the execu-
ton of the plan to buy mar
coticS.
Procedures to Remain
What troubles Mr.. Acheson
Is that those factors are the
usual working tools of both
Federal and local narcotics
agents in pursuing their cases.
Neither the Federal nor the
local agents intend now to
change their procedures and
Mr.. Acheson has no intention
Of proposing that they do.
Federal Commissioner of Mar
cotics Henry L. Giordano said
the appellate court had de-
scribed the exact procedure
normally used by the Federal
agents.
THE court" said Mr.. Gior-
dano, seems to be saying that
the mere fact Of Government
money indicates a form of in
ducement. Congress gives us
that money to make buys.
Were not going to change
our methods Of operations. If
we stopped making buys, the
narcotics peddlers would run
rampant, particularly with the
search and seizure restric-
tionS."
Mr.. Acheson said Govern
ment agents are always very
alert to the possibility that an
entrapment issue will be raised
and are careful not to wheedle,
cajole or otherwise induce a
suspected peddler to make a
sale.
This is in line with estab-
lished court holdings that the
accused is not trapped into the
Evening star., 1963-02-17
4 Die in Crush

DOTHAN. Ala. Feb. l6 (AP)
"A propane-loaded gas truck
struck a car parked on a high
way without lights late Friday
night, killing four persons and
injuring two others. one Seri-
ously. The dead were identified
as Nancy Stokes. IT; Mary Lene
Oliver. l8, Foy Lewis. "a. and
Herbert McGlown, 20, all of
Headland.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
DrugCose 'EntroPment'
Ruling Faces Early Test

crime II he was merely watt
ing for a chance to commit
the crime, being predisposed to
do so.
AchesOn Explains Theory
Mr.. Acheson plans to find
out just how far the appellate
court has gone. by presenting
a full record of all the events
leading up to the crime.
He is operating on the theory
that If he can provide enough
evidence to show that the ac-
cused was predisposed to COM
init the crime. he can also ar
que that no reasonable juror
would believe the accused was
trapped into it-and therefore,
the jury would not have to be
told to consider entrapment.
Under his theory, the ma
jority in the 2-1 decision last
week found there was enough
evidence of entrapment to make
it a jury issue because the rec
ord was too skimpy on the
lack Of entrapment.
That's the theory he's going
to test in court. Since most
narcotics cases are alike in
the way they're made, the fac
tors cited by the appellate
court as evidence Of entrap-
ment will probably be present.
But the Government will be
prepared to offset them with
as much evidence as possible
to prove the accused was just
waiting for an opportunity to
make q sale.
More Optimistic
Mr.. Acheson is taking a more
optimistic view Of what the
court did than the dissenter on
the case. Judge BaStian wrote
that the majority had changed
the nature Of the defense Of
entrapm ent and permitted
juries to speculate on the issue
Of entrapment with insufficient
evidence before them.
Only a test case will show
Just how far the appellate court
has gone-a case in which the
Judge agrees with the Govern
ment that the evidence Of en-
trapment has been rebutted to
the point where the qquestion
does not have to go to the jury
II a jury convicts In q case
like that and it goes up on ap-
peal. the appellate tribunal will
then have a chance to make it
clear whether every case with
the four factors Of the one Just
reversed has to have the issue
Of entrapment presented to the
jury regardless of how well
the evidence Of entrapment has
been rebutted.
II the appellate court rules
that the jury must be told to
consider entrapment in such
cases, the Government would
consider it reckless interference
and a gratuitous obstacle to al
most every narcotics prosecu-
tion.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Comparable .
VALUE 1899
POLE LAMP
14.0o

uol MorveI Of spoee
sowing 10 give your
room beoufiful liahs-
q y d-sho d ow effects
SIMPLY BY q flick Of
switch. Al bross pole
with s-woy mostsr
switch, 3 arms with
double Iook.fhru
shodes ---l4.o9
Alse availobie o. the ssms
'ov psiss Mosehias syliades
pois lisht With double lock-
thss shsds.
Evening star., 1963-03-22

Just figured 1t is going to be
a big fishbowl with a lot OF
fish in 1t and things like that.
They don't realize the signifi-
canoe and the value OF that
aquarium and that whole
structure TO the education Of
our children"
Sponsors OF the aquarium
say II viii provide for scientific
research and conservation edu-
cation. Some Of the planned
features OF the aquarium in
clude a fish stream meander-
ing between two Of the build
ings and a miniature rain
forest.
At the hearing. Mr.. Kirwan
said that there had been oppo-
sition 10 his bill because the
public was misinformed. He
said:
IAN II heard was the cry Of
Ia few opponents that this was
no time 10 spend the tax
payers money on an aquarium
The public did not understand
that the bill also provided for
facilities 10 conduct urgently
needed research and education
and that the appropriation
must be repaid 10 the treasury
through the charging Of admis-
sion fees"
Evening star., 1963-03-22
NO JOKE TO UDALL
Aquarium Has Potential
!: UDALL

authorize the aquarium through
the last Congress. Admission
fees are TO be charged to pay
off the cost Of the $40 million
aquarium in 30 years.
The Interior Departments
proposed budget for the fiscal
year beginning July l carries
the first appropriations item for
the project-S260. 900 in plan
ming funds.
The official name is the Ma
tional Fisheries Center and
Aquarium. II was labeled "a
fish hotel" last year by one Of
the chief critics Of the project.
Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. who argued that the
money could be put 10 a better
use.
The fact that the authoriza-
tion bill sailed through some
stormy waters was noted at the
recent appropriations hearings
by a member Of the subcommit-
tee. Representative Jensen. Re-
publican Of Iowa. who said:
II know II was a controver-
sial matter. and am still hear
Ing from home on t. :"
Mr.. Jensen praised Mr.. Udall
for this statement at the budget
session. and said:
II think the American people
Evening star., 1963-03-22
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Interior Secretary Udall
wants II 10 be known that he
does not consider the planned
$40 million aquarium at Hains
Point TO be a laughing matter
Mr.. Udall said that, instead,
he believes that the project viii
turn out 10 be one Of the
worlds outstanding exhibits.
Mr.. Udall took pains to make
this point at a hearing before
a House Interior appropriations
subcommittee. headed by the
chief sponsor Of the aquarium,
Representative Kirwan, Demo-
crat Of Ohio.
At a recent budget session,
made public today. the Interior
Secretary said, In discussing the
project:
..I I wanted the commit
tee 10 know that there may be
some still In the Congress who
regard this as a Joke. We don't.
We regard II as a great oppor-
tunity."
Mr.. udall went on TO say:
And think that we can
make II one Of the outstanding
educational exhibits In this city
or anywhere else. SO we are
very much interested In II. Mr.
Chairman"
Mr.. Kirwan guided q bill 10
Evening star., 1963-03-22
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer


The failure of D. c. Sta
dium to pay for itself has
made members Of a key
congressional sub c omimittee
skeptical about financial fore
casts for a $793 million rail
transit system for Washington
a hearing transcript made
public today shows.
They showed that with the
stadium we have been
burnt ION this thing two OF
three times before, Repre-
sentative Denton, Democrat of
Indiana. said after officials
told him the $793 million would
be repaid from passenger fares.
Costs Sharing Questioned
Mr.. Denton and other mem
bers Of the House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee on the
Interior Department and Re-
lated Agencies quizzed officials
of the National Capital Trans
portation Agency on requests
for $2.2 million for fiscal 1864
The $2.2 million is the min
imum budget to keep the
agency in operation while Con-
gress deliberates over the
agency's proposal for q 98-mile
rail transit system.
Inquiries In the hearing
transcript showed that the SUBJ
committee questioned the wis
dom Of the financial predica.
tions. the sharing Of the cost
between Congress and the
Maryland and Virginia suburb.
Of the District and the timing
of the financial participation
Following is a summary oi
questions by Congressmen anC
answers by transportation off.
cials:
! Mr.. DentOn-when woulc
Evening star., 1963-03-22
Policemen Shot
As Cufe Mans
Pistol Drops

A District policeman was
shot in the leg accidentally
when a pistol fell from the
waistband Of q restaurant
bouncer he was chatting with
early this morning.
Pvt. James w. Harris. 26, OF
the ninth precinct, was ad-
mitted TO Casualty Hospital
with a .22-caliber bullet wound
In the lower right leg.
According to police, Pvt
Harris and his partner, Pvt
Leroy Slower. were standing in
Jeff's Grill. 1892 H street NE.
about am. talking with the
restaurant man, Cleo Mincy, %
of laos North Capitol street.
Mr.. Mincy was leaning on the
bar, and as he turned and
straightened up. the pistol fell
to the floor and fired.
Evening star., 1963-03-22
4 SEMINARS SET
FOR ARLINGTON
BY a star staff Writer


RICHMOND. Mar. 22-The
Virginia Board OF Education
today adopted four enrich
ment' seminars in history for
exceptional students In Arling-
ton County schools.
One OF the courses was for
a semester In Russian history,
which the board stipulated can
be offered 10 Arlington students
only after they have had
courses In United States and
Virginia history.
The other three seminar Of
ferines would be In African.
Far Eastern and Latin Ameri-
can history.