davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

held by International whaling
scientists to be the maximum
allowable to preserve the stock
at its present level.
Few Humpback Left
Complete prohibition for
hunting Of humpback whales is
recommended because Of its
threatened extinction. In gen.
eral, the Germans are indorsing
conclusions and recommended
tons of the Norwegian Whal-
ing Council, which warns that
one more season of unre-
stricted whaling will kill the
industry literally.
Since 1882. certain limita-
tons have been imposed on
whaling. But they have been
too little and too late. 1t has
proved impossible to get all the
governments concerned to agree
to limitations drastic enough
to halt the decline in the
whale population.
German scientists estimate
that it will take eight years to
regenerate the stock of whale
in the Antarctic - provided
there is a complete ban on all
whaling for this period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Foreign Policy
Quizzing Sought

Republican Congressional
leaders have suggested that
House and Senate committees
call in officials of the Kennedy
administration to clarity ex-
isting foreign policy.
In making the suggestion,
the @. o. P. leaders complained
Friday that uncertainty over
existing policy in various parts
Of the world is hampering BIZ
partisan cooperation.
I'VE have always encouraged
a bipartisan approach to for
eign policy and want to con-
tinue to do So" read the Re-
publican statement. However
one Of the major problems in
Washington today is discover
ing what the Kennedy admin
istration's foreign policy is"
The statement was signed by
the officers Of the Republican
organization in the House and
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Kenyuttu Sworn
As Drums Beat
In Kenyo Rites

NAIROBI, Kenya, June
(AP) .-Jomo Kenyatta, former
leader of the anti-white MAJ
Mau terrorists, was sworn in
today as the first prime minis
ter of self-governing Kenya.
British Gov. Sir Malcolm
Macdonald administered the
oath of office before a vast
crowd of cheering Africans.
Many wore monkey hats and
other tribal dress. Some beat
drums and blew trumpets.
This is one of the happiest
moments of my life," Mr.. Ken
yatta said. I'VE are now en-
barking on the final brief stage
which will lead this country to
independence"
Britain has promised Kenya
autonomy but set no date for
full independence.
The Kenya African National
Union won a majority of seats
in parliamentary elections Mon
day and the right to form q
government under British con-
troll in this East African colony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Baltimore Fights
6-AIurm BIuze

BALTIMORE, Sunday, June
2 (AP).-A six alarm fire ragged
out of control last night at a
lumberyard and millworks in
southwest Baltimore.
The blaze did not threaten
any inhabited area, but might
be spreading toward the Union
Stockyards. The fire was re-
ported in the Monumental
Millwork Co., located in the d.
rection Of the suburban Ca
louisville area.
The first alarm was sounded
at 1850 PM, followed quickly
by other alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Conservation Widens
To Protect Whale

BONN, June (NANA) =
West Germany is joining Nor
way and Britain in organizing
a world whaling conservation
program.
The cry, thar she blowsl''
will soon belong only to mem
DRY unless drastic whaling
conservation measures are in
voked, the International Whal-
ing Commission has just
warned.
A Norwegian whaling pioneer
of this century, Anders Jahre,
added, to-day, whaling is dead
as a source Of income for Nor
way. Time will show, but we
must be prepared to write off
whaling, however reluctantly
we do it,"
The 1923 season is the
most disastrous on record
Neither the Norwegians nor
the British, West Germans
Russians nor Dutch were able
to catch their allotted quotas
The Norwegian Whaling
Council has Just reported, 1.-THE
stock of blue whale-the
largest mammal on earth--is
now so low that only total
protection over a number OF
years can save this specimen
from extinction.
p Numerous Prior to 1880
Contrast the situation now
with the golden period of whal-
ing from 1925 to 1880. Their
this whale was so numerou:
that only the most valuable
part was utilized. The re.
mainder of the carcass wa.
thrown in the sea.
This year the four Nor.
wegian expeditions caught only
Even during the period 1925
a small number of blue whales.
to 1880 the main part of the
catch was fin whale. This sea-
son nearly $4,000 fin whales
we're killed in the Antarctic
The fin whale is the second
most valuable and second larg.
est whale.
The Germans are urging
that the maximum annual
catch OF fin whales be re-
stricted to 1000. This figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
100 Entrants Vie
In Annual Safety
Bicycle Roudeo

More than 100 junior BIZ
cyclists competed for trophies
yesterday at the annual BIZ
cycle Roadeo conducted by the
District Recreation Department
and area safety groups. The
competition was held in the
Carter Barron Amphitheater
parking area.
Finalists in the event had
won preliminary contests in
the city's Recreation Depart
ment Fairgrounds during the
past six weeks. The final tests
included such maneuvers as
balancing at slow speed, circl-
ing, straight-line riding, short
radius U-turns, and weaving to
the left and right of markers
on a straight line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
CROWDS
Quiet 5000 Fill
St. Peters Square

to hospitals, prisons and
churches.
Now the Romans make their
pilgrimage nightly to keep a
vigil with him.
Tonight three priests IN the
middle of the square stood say
ing the rosary. Several others
read their prayers by the light
of the fountains in the soft
summer night. An old woman
sat on a camp chair endlessly
looking up at the darkened
window behind which the Pope
lay unconscious.
Tourists Come by Day
BY day, the storied square
presents more of its usual as
pect. Tourists stream through
with guidebooks and cameras.
Pickpockets ply their trade I'M
abaShed. Once in a while an
enterprising television camera
man will prevail on a woman
to kneel on the cobblestoneS,
assume an attitude of prayer
and cast her eyes upward at
the third-floor window.
There is always a crowd
awaiting, morbidly, the great
bronze door whose closing by
day would announce the death
of the Pope. 1t is always closed
at night anyway, and a diff
ferent, more authentic mood
pervades the square.
Poignant Picture
What the sombre crowd
hears through the formal an
nouncements of the Vatican
radio and reads between the
lines of the sometimes varying
newspaper accounts is a poign-
ant picture of a Pope who i:
dying as he lived, surrounded
by friends and relatives anc
ceaSelessly praising the Lord
His weakness for company
one of the traits that most en-
deared him to gregariou'
Romans, the Holy Father wa!
INDUCING until near the last
He was still, in his occasional
conscious moments, receiving
troops of visitors.
His three brothers and his
sister are constantly with him
and nieces and nephews are in
and out. What seems like hall
the membership of the College
Of Cardinals has seen him in
these past few days.
The sickroom sounds in fact
as crowded as an Italian street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
GoIdfine's Home
To Go for Tuxes

BOSTON, June / (AP).-The
pretentious Chestnut Hill home
of industrialist Bernard Gold.
fine is to be sold at auction
June IL to help pay S11 mil
lion the Federal Government
says Goldfine owes in taxes.
The unoccupied brick struc-
ture today looked neglected
with windows partly obscured
by ivy and the lawn uncut.
Goldfine's home is a mong
several pieces of property to be
sold at auction under an order
issued by Federal Judge George
c. Sweeney.
One Of the biggest CONNER
cial properties to be sold is an
office building in downtown
Boston overlooking Boston
Common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

vate secretary, the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Lorts Capovilla, said
mass for the pope in the studio
next to the bedroom.
At $50 pm. the senior car
dinals - French-born Eugene
Tisserant, Argentine-born San
tiago Luis Copello and Italian
born Alfredo Ottaviani - we're
ushered into the papal apart
ment.
ION the point Of leaving"
the Pope said. II want to thank
the College Of Cardinals"
Other prelates streamed to
the apartment. They knelt in
prayer and spoke briefly with
the Pope.
At Gas pm. a medical bull
letin said the Pope was sinking.
At 8 pm. DR.. Gasbarrini ar
rived at the Rome railway sta
ton. At almost the same time
the Pope's brothers landed at
the Rome airport.
Relatives Reach Bedside
At $40 pm, the Pope lost
consciousness. His relatives
were still on their way TO the
Vatican from the airport.
They arrived at his beside IS
minutes later. There was no
firm evidence the Pope recog-
nized them then.
Al 1890 pm. Vatican Radio
said the Pope had entered
into agony" - the throes OF
death.
Midnight brought a new day
but no new hope.
Al 1880 am. yesterday, the
radio said he was Slowly APP
preaching his inevitable end"
Suddenly and surprisingly
the Pope came out Of his coma
at 3 am. He raised himself in
bed. spoke individually 10 his
brothers and those around the
bed. He slipped coffee.
But doctors said the rally
would be brief.
About 8 am. he was uncons-
cious again.
Shortly after noon Vatican
Radio said the end could come
at any moment as the Pope
slipped slowly toward death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

and that is apparently just
the way the Holy Father wants
it. He is, after all, the Pope
who asked the cardinals who
elected him to stay with him
all night right after they
chose him.
While he says constantly he
is most ready to go where the
Lord wants him. as long as he
is here he wants people around.
They are there In his room,
and they are with him, too, in
st. Peters Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
STORY OF CRISIS
The Pope's Last Drama

Toward 8 am. his surgeon,
DR.. Pietro Valdoni, arrived at
the apartment.
Many in the Vatican still did
not know there had been a
crisis.
Callers inquiring about the
Pope were told by Vatican tel
ephone operators: "Sta benino"
Quite we'll.
But in the Pope's apartment
the situation was becoming in
creasingly grave. The Pope was
told he could die any moment
He asked to receive extreme
JUNCTION. the last sacrament Of
the Roman Catholic Church fol
those in danger Of dying.
The Rte. Rev. Msgr. Giuseppe
Cavagna, the Pope's confessor
was called. The Pope talked
with him for some time.
Cardinal Cicognani entered
the room, and the Pope TOLD
him. I'VE are going TO thu
house OF the Lord"
II was 1915 am. Mssr. Ca.
Vagina gave the Pope viaticum
communion for one in danger
Of death.
Extreme UnctiOn Given
Belgian-born Bishop PierrI
Van Lierde. the Pope's sacris'
tan and vicar general for Vati'
can City. then administered ex'
IRENE JUNCTION.
Shortly before / pm. a Vati'
can press officer went 10 Tho
secretariat OF state 10 get tho
latest medical bulletin. He sale
he anticipated good news.
Instead he came bach
shocked. carrying the first pub
lie word OF the Pope's stun
ming turn for the worse.
Vatican switchboard opera.
tors started telling callers tn,
Pope was "Molto male"-Ver,
bad
DR.. Gasbarrini received {
phone call In Bologna. III
rushed back 10 Rome.
The Pope's three brother
and sister were called from
Northern Italy.
In the Pope's apartment
death cast an increasingly darl
shadow.
At 4:30 pm. the Pope's pri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Condition Still Grave:
All Visitors Barred

AlCoo QuAlAlS WlllCll l1C blCooCO |
his relatives-three brothers
and a sister-and the grieving |
prelates in his sickroom.
At 1890 pm, the Pope en-
tered what the Vatican radio |
described as a state of agony"
BY this, Italians do not neces-
sarily mean pain, but rather
the throes Of death.
He slipped in and out Of |
Inconsistencies.
Between 8 am. and $40 pm.
today, more than 7l2 consecu-
tive hours, the Pope was I'M
conscious. Oxygen was admin
istered. The Pope's tempera-
ture rose. Injections Of pain |
killer were administered. Doc
tors all but lost hope Of keep
ing him alive another day, but |
they worked feverishly at his
bedside.
The Pope recovered con-
seriousness briefly in the after
noon and was reported lucid
enough to bless those at his
bedside once again and to tell
them that he regarded his life
as a sacrifice to his goals
Christian unity and world
peace,
Concerned Over Council
Throughout his sickness the
Pope had evinced great anxiety
for the future of his Ecumeni-
cal Council, which some regard
as the outstanding achievement
Of his reign. 1t will be sus-
pended upon his death and will
either be reconvened by his
successor or left in suspension.
Around the world prayers
were said for the spiritual
ruler of half a billion Roman
Catholics.
They we're said in dawn
masses in Venice. where he
had been patriarch.
From Sturdy Stock
One Cardinal, as he recited
a prayer for the dying, said he
heard the Pope murmer:
Il wish to be taken away so
I can be with Christ"
The great strength of the
Pope's heart astonished his
doctors. John XIII came of |
sturdy North Italian peasant
stock.
But the doctors repeated
their warning that the resist
ance of the Pope's body should
create no illusions about the
chances for his life. He came
under the shadow Of death at
midnight Thursday when the
first Of his gravest crises
struck.
The doctors said it was not /
rare for a victim of peritonitis
to have alternating periods of
coma and consciousness.
Doctors spoke of Pope Johns
strong fiber" keeping him
alive beyond expectation. 1t is
the fiber of the Bergamaschi,
the people of Bergamo, his
native district.
Predicted Death at Night
1t kept him alive through
another Roman day, as thou
sands still stood and prayed
in st. Peters square under his
window.
AS another Roman sunset
fell on the sunset of Pope John
XIII, a brelate recalled that
the Pontiff had once said:
MY time will come at night.
BY day have church business" -
Augustin Cardinal Bea, GER
man-born president Of the
Vatican's secretariat for pro-
noting Christian unity, said
"humanly one cannot nourish
any hope"
Cardinal Bea said even If
the Pope had periods Of con-
scioussness, his physique APP
peared tired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

VATICAN CITY. June l
CAP The lights twinkled in
st. Peters Square, and In an
apartment above 1t there was
a flicker Of hope.
It was Thursday night. Pope
John XIII was rallying in his
grave illness.
About 300 miles to the north,
in Bologna. the Pope's doctor,
Antonio Gasbarrini. had Just
returned home. He told news
men he was confident about
the Pope.
II was $3.50 pm. The Pope's
secretary Of state, Amleto Car
dinal Cicognani, came to the
papal apartment. carrying a
| full briefcase.
The Pope felt fine. He and
the cardinal conferred for 80
minutes.
As he does every night, the
Pope then called his household
staff around his bed and gave
/ them a blessing. He prepared
/ 10 retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Suddenly Drama Starts

Suddnely, as told in Vatican
newspapers and by Vatican pre-
lates, the Pope's last drama
started.
He said he was beginning Ia
feel III again. II didn't seem
serious. Toward midnight the
new crisis struck IN full force,
The Pope's Roman doctor
Pietro Mazzoni. who has been
sleeping IN the Vatican for the
last 10 days, rushed 10 the
papal apartment,
Hemorrhaging. caused by a
stomach tumor, had started
again.
DR.. Mazzoni and his aides re-
NAMED with the Pope Through
/ the night. Al $3.50 am. Fri.
day, as the first rays OF sur
| filtered into the apartment, the
Pope heard mass celebrated In
the study next 10 his bedroom
Then he received communion.
He has been starting his day
this way ever since May %
when his illness became grave
Unbothered by Crisis
After mass he prayed silently
Iunbothered by the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Surprises Doctors

The Pontiff's amazing fight
surprised even his doctors, but
Vatican radio reminded that he
remained on the threshold OF
this life and the next"
The Roman Catholic ruler
who had given a new image 10
he papacy in a reign that
started four years and seven
months ago. was setting an ex-
ample as death neared.
Prelates who came away from
his bedside In the Apostolic
Palace said he was serene de-
spite the pain that wraeket
his body.
I'VE are suffering, but suf'
ferine with love" Vatican radio
quoted him as saying.
Repeatedly he invoked tht
name OF Jesus.
The pontiffs periods Of un'
consciousness began Frida!
night az $40 (3:40 pm. EDIT
Early Saturday morning h
had a long period Of conscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
unbothered by CrlsIs

After mass he prayed silently
unbothered by the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Miss Sneed To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White
Sneed Of Washington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sally Jeanne
to 1t. Roger Sherman Belts,
UsN, son Of Capt. Sherman
Wilcox Belts, USN (ret) and
Mrs. Belts Of Springfield,
Va.
Miss Sneed attended
Goucher College and was
graduated from the UNIVERSE
ty Of Missouri.
She was presented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Washington society In 1859
at . dinner at the Carlton
Hotel given by her parents
and at the Debutante Cotil-
lion and Thanksgiving Ball.
1t. Belts was graduated
from the South Kent School,
South Kent. Conn. and from
the United States Naval Aca-
deny. He has served as O
White House Aide for the
past year.
An early spring wedding Il
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
S S S S S
PART TIME

PART TIME
Young, man. 2O-;i0, with car who
| would like TO supplement present
income. SALARY PROGRAM and
other means Of earning power,
| $3.50 minimum. Not a canvass
ing type Job. We fully train you.
PARTS RUNNER, sober and reliable.
Apply Mr.. Page, JE. $4,000. BILL
PAGE FORD, 621 Arlington blvd,
Falls Church, Va.
PART TIME EWES. AND SAT-
Men, 20-35 with car. Approx. $56
pm. Mr.. Mr. BRAY" BRAY. '
PART-TME. immed. prestige posi-
tion' 3 ewes. per wk., .7-l0. Excel.
pay, perm. Call JU. s-1943.
PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN,
experienced. Salary. expenses plus
commission. Age over 3b. Reply
P. o. Box 9149, Arl. 9, Va,
PHARMACIST, Virginia Reg. hrs.
$3.50 am. to b pm, Monday
FRIDAY. Good working conditions
and benefits, Apply WALGREEN
co. in the Pentagon Bldg.
PHOTOGRAPHER = Opening in
Alex. area for exper. photographer
with ,exper. IN processing and de-
yeloping, 5 days. To Sl20 week.
PQTOMAC EMPL., oil King st.,
KI. 9-5055.
PHOTOGRAPHERS. commercial. for
work IN modern, air-cond. lab.
6S4-54S5.
PORTER
Apartment bldg experience neces-
Sary, must be dependable, age
5000, 51a days, S55 wk., refer
ences- required, Apply 1917 Bat
terry Lane, Bethesda. OIL. 2-6900.
PRESSMEN-One for 14x20 Webb
offset, one for Kluge letter press.
1896 Cordel ave, Bethesda, Md.
PRODUCTION WORKERS WANTED
for pm. to midnight and mid
night to 8 am: shifts in plastic
own transportation, high school
graduates preferred. good ad-
vancement and fringe benefits.
Apply at 1891 Columbia Park rd.,
Landover, Md.
PROPERTY MANAGER
For busy office handling its own
properties; Must be fairly exper.
and tenant relations. Excellent
opport. Box s9-H. Star.
PROPERTY MANAGER
Opportunity for experienced man
to supervise large group Of office
buildings and grow with our COM
pany. Salary dependent upon
qualifications. Apply Personnel
Office, 1401 Eye st. NV, CAFRITz
co.
PROPERTY MANAGER
. To take charge Of one of Washing
toms outstanding luxury-type apt.
Developments with approx. l,70O
units for top managements com.
pany. This is an outstanding ex-
ecutive position for q man with
experience. An excellent salary is
offered together with substantial
benefits. Residence on property Is
optional. Call MR.. ABBOTT, DI.
7-H0S0.
RADIATOR SHOP FOREMAN to
completely take over new shop,
Write stating age experience and
salary wanted. Box 244-H Star.
RADIO TECHS. To $3.50 hr,
Columbia Empl. 134l g NV.
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-T need
aggressive young men who want
to earn $4,000 per year. Experi-
e1ce not necessary, will train.
Must be energetic and willing TO
I learn
NJ HERMAN & CO. HE. s-24oO
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-Exper.
Pr. Geo. Co.'S most active office.
earn 2To n2To compassion. Mr.. swice-
Evening star., 1963-01-14
PROPOSALS
tCONTlNUEDl

SALE.-Repossessed 1861 Oldsmo-
bile "9S" 4-dr., Serial No. 6lSW-
0l9l2, to highest bid received by
January 2S, 1868. at Greenfield's
Garage, Inc, 227 X Street. NV,
Washington, d. c., where the car
may be inspected. ial4,15,16
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on Tuesday, January 10, 1868. at
1920 AM, the undersigned will
offer for public sale at Diamond 7
Motor Co. 1881 Half st.. Sc,
WASH WASH d E:,,ci. e. The i folloTingIdSei SSi
Diamond pea 'enI''e I dump. NJ W'ssil Serial No No
6220O7s. UNIVERSAL c, I. T.
ja14
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
NO. 9OS2, = FURNISHING AND
DELIVERING MANHOLE FRAMES
AND COVERS. AND LAMPHoLE
FRAMES AND COVERS, AND
MANHOLE STEPS. Sealed pro-
posals for furnishing and deliver
ing Manhole Frames and Covers,
Lamphole Frames and Covers and
the office OF the Purchasing Agent,
Room G-13 Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
4O17 Hamilton Street, Hyattsville,
Maryland, until Friday, January
25, 1863, at l0;30 AM, Eastern
Standard Time, az, which time
and place they will be publicly
may be obtained from S, 2. sails
Commission. BLAIR II. SMITH,
Chairman; WILLARD A, MORRIS,
Vice Chairman; WILLIAM c. AUS
TIN JAMES b. BLAND, MORRIS
" SPICCI, WILLIAM B. WHEEL
Err Commissioners Attest. JOHN
T. BoNIFANT, Secretary. ja14
sALE.-Repossessed 1862 chrysler
Newport 2-dr. hit. Serial No.
23;245397, to highest bid re.
ceived by. January 2S, 1868, at
Royal Motors. Inc, 400 Georgia
Ave. NV, Washington, ID. C.,
where the car may be Inspected.
sALE.-Repossessed 1859 Chrysler
windsor Goos2 s9nvsTtiPls b'sn.st serial IA NO
ceived by January 2S, 1868, at
Royal Motors, Inc, 410O Georgia
Ave. NV, Washington, d. C.,
where the car may be inspected.
SALE.-Repossessed 1862 oldsmo-
bile Hol. cpe., Serial No. 622W-
lO43s, to highest bid received by
January IS, 1868, at Eaton Chey-
rolet. Inc, 1241 9Th Street NE,
Washington. d. c., where the car
may be inspected. jal4, 1915
SALE.-Repossessed 1862 simca a.
dr.. sedan, Serial No. l267S95. to
highest bid received by January
81, 1868. at ROYAL Motors. Inc,
400 Georgia Ave. NV. Washing
ton, d. c., where the car NAV be
inspected. tal4. 1915
Evening star., 1963-01-14
MINrEN.n ..a, 4 MITCHELL.
1901 Connseilcni Arrnn. NV

A"WA Aohheeticut avenue NV,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court No. I0545a
Administfation.=-This II 10 Give
Notice That the subscrlber. OF
the District OF Columbia mas ob .
lalned from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia, Letters
~ Administration on the estate OF
DEkHA u HERBERT SMITH, late
on the District OF Columbia de-
ceased All persons having claims
aEainyt the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same WIth
ne vouchers thereof, leFally All.
thentlcated. 70 the 6ubscribrr. on
Or before the 9nd day Of tuiy
a d, .lOB3' Otherwise they NAV by
Jaw be excluded from aIl benefit
9i said estate Given under my
hand this 2nd day OF Januafy.
llel, BARBARA KORFF RUS.
SELL 4B0l Foxhail Road NV
seal } Attest ARTHUR y. SMITH
Deputy Register OF wills foF The
Dislfict Of Columbia. CLERK Oh de
Ffobate Court la1,1A,91
Evening star., 1963-01-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS Of the Real Es-
tate Title Insurance Company OF
the District Of Columbia, for the
purpose OF electing 10 trustee
OF the company for the ensuing
year and transacting such other
business as may property come
before the meeting will be held Al
the office Of the company at I49g
4 St. NV. Washington. d. c. or
tuesday, January Is. 1863 al
Pm. Transfer books will bt
closed from January 5 to JanuarS
10 lgt3, both dates inclusively
hObEsI y; LAMMOND, Secretary