davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
NO. $3.50
INVITATION FOR BIDS
PAINTING OF WATER TOWER ANn
NO. $3.50

PAINTING OF WATER TOWER AND
TANK
Sealed proposals will be received by
the jackson County Port Authority and
the Jackson County Board OF Super
visors at the Board Of Supervisors Of
flee in the jackson County Courthouse,
Pascagoula, Mississippi, until HOO
Am. c. s. T. Tuesday, December II.
1863. for the painting Of the interior
and exterior of the l0o. 900 gallon ele-
waited water tank and tower situated on
the West bank Of the Pascagoula River
in ~Pascagouls, Mississippi, at which
time and place such proposals will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
The work will consist OF thoroughly
cleaning all loose paint. rust. scale
and foreign matters. using wire brush
es, chipping hammers. scrappers, etc;
spot coat all necessary surfaces with
red lead, TT-86a, type 2, followed with
two (2) coats OF international Orange
and White In Checkerboard pattern, as
present design. on the exterior: and
thoroughly clean as above and apply one
~ complete coat OF Red Lead TIP
86a. Type 4, TO all interior surfaces Of
the tank.
Only the bids OF Contractors license d
In the State Of Mississippi will be coz
sidered. Contractors desiring to bid
shall submit evidence that they hold
license Of proper classification that is
In full force and effect, also that they
have performed work of similar char
acter within this general area during
the past thirty-six months.
Any bid received after scheduled bid
ffpoa will ha rofprraH ~syn0narpA M Mn
may be Withdrawn for a period OF
thirty 1907 days after scheduled clos
ing time for receipt Of bids.
The Owner reserves the right to re-
ject any and/or all bids, to waive in
formalities. or to accept any bid that
may appear to It's best interest.
Plans. specifications and other pro-
posed contract documents are on Tile
and may be reviewed at the Board OF
Supervisors Office.
Complete sets Of contract documents
may be obtained from jackson County
Port Authority, p. o. Box S7S, Pas
cagoula. Mississippi.
Bid Guaranty. consisting OF . bid
bond, certified check or cashiers
check payable to the order OF jackson
County Board Of Supervisors. In
amount of not less than five percent
(5%) of the bid must accompany each
bid. The bid guaranty OF all bidders
will be returned promptly after the
canvas Of bids except that Of the sue
cessful bidder will be retained until
the contract and bond have been e
cuted.
Isl r. x. HOLLISTER, R..
Secretary
jackson County Mississippi
Port Authority.
1t I1-21. 20. 1875. II
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Apartments for rent

FURN B/R $40 a. , BR duplex,
$40 fenced, util. furn. 762-sSSo, 762-
345S. 762-9368.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

son, Mrs. Oswald said she could
not understand how Ruby, q
Dallas nightclub owner with a
police record, could get within
five feet Of her son when she
was not permitted to see him.
When asked If she thought her
son was guilty Of the ~assassina-
ton Of the President, she said Il
have no thought of that"
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

boy, . days week, age l8 tC
rs, single. colored. Apply in person
Cotita's Restaurant.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
CASHIER
REcEPTIONIsT

Do you like meeting people? We
have in interesting position for
a persOnable young woman, age
2O-3O with good tipping ability.
This Is an opportunity to join
one of the South's most progress
sive and growing loan and H.
nance companys. Good starting
salary. Employee benefits-COn-
tact James Baker, Gulf Finance
Corp, los McInnis st., Moss
Point.
be 8 1875 If
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
NO. $3.50
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE


j. j.. CLARK, DECEASED
NO. l7,426
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
Letters testamentary having been
granted on the 18th day OF November.
1868, by the Chancery Court OF Jack
son County, Mississippi. to the UNDER
signed upon the Estate OF j. j. CLARK,
Deceased, notice Is hereby given TO
all persons having claims against SAID
Estate to present same 10 the ClerE
Of said Court for probate and registra-
ton according to law within SIX t6)
months from this date, or they Will
be forever barred.
This the 2Sth day OF November A.D.,
1868.
Isl JAMES z. CLARK,
Executor.
1t ll-2s. l2-5, "a, 10
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
NO. 1858
A OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS. on juno 5. 1862. Charles
Blbo and vernice Bibo. his vie. x 9
cuted q deed Of trust to Warren v.
Ludlam. Jr.. Trustee for the benefit
of Jim Walter Corporation, which
deed Of trust Is recorded In Record
Book Ito at Page l6l in the office OF
the Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County.
Mississippi and
WHEREAS. said deed OF trust was
assigned to Mid-State Homes. Inc, on
July ., 1862, by instrument recorded
in Record Book 173 at Page Q OF the
aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS, Mid-State Homes, Inc,
substituted In the place and stead OF
the aforementioned trustee. Herbert r
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

l-sTl. TANK, OIs Montgomery
Word & Co., Bolfimore, Nd,
O/C Harris Fobrieoting Fob.,
Hubbord, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

MAYFIELD Heights, 1883 Summit
dr., off Mayfield; young girl or
middle aged woman. close to
bus, store, included are light
breakfast, parking, light laun-
dry, $40; white. HI 9-0771.
ROOM, gentleman sober private
entrance. Sl2 a week: Glencoe
near Euclid Beach. Nv. 1-4602
COMFORTABLE room: refined
man near transportation, gar
age. IL. 1-0388.
SLEEPING room, with hot plate
cooking; off East 185th, $40
week. kE. 1-1791.
ELDERLY gentleman In private
home, nice room, Colltnwood, St.
Clair. GIL. 1-7879.
2 ROOMS. opposite Fisher Body;
white middle-aged couple.
GIL. l-2873.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Sunrise Service
At Museum Of Art

An Easter Sunrise Service
will be held on Easter Day,
April 14th at z a. m. The serv-
ice will be held on the steps of
the Cleveland Museum of Art
and is open to the general
public.
Mr.. Bruce Klunder, associate
secretary of the Student Chris
tian Union Of Cleveland, will
give the meditation.
Sponsoring churches are:
Church Of the Covenant, Ep-
worth Euclid Church, Euclid
Avenue Congregational Church
Hough Avenue United Church
of Christ, Mt. Zion Congrega-
tional Church and the Student
Christian Union.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

ROOMS UP, 1906 Huntmere ave
KE 1-l443
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

30-INCH rotary mower, riding
electric starter, like new.
KE. l-6504 after ) pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

II GINS. TALK. MACH. RECORD
DISC TYPE, OIS Ambassador
Record Corp, Newark, N. j.,
OIC Merehonts WClSE Serv.
ice, lo567 Crond River, De-
troit, Mich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

l4l14 GLENSIDE; 5 nicely furnished
rooms, 500 monthly plus utilities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

l-CTN. TOYS. O/S D. M. OsiIvie
Co., E. liverpool, Ohio, OIC
Louis Marx Co., 200 5th Ave-,
N. Y. c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

I-DRUM OIL, O/S Edsel B. Dur
renee, CIenviIle, Co., OIC
Hydrotex industries, DoIIos,
Tex,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

2-ROLls OF COTTON FIN. PC.
GOODS, O/s Texos Dress
Corp. 22lo Poeifie, Dallas,
Tex, O/C Crestwood, 4s w.
3Sth ST., N. Y. c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

DON'T GIVE UP! There's
really going to be a summerl
Better get your mower repaired
now. Check our Handy Business
Directory for Dependable
Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

l5-CS. PAINT. O/S Hess Drug
Store, SeoIy, Tex, OIC To-
reseo Mfg. Co.. Newark
N. ].
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

.SHOPSMITH. used times, many
extras, including jigsaw, $275.
14112 Jenne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

1-CIN. CANNED FOOD & HARD.
WARE, O/s Army Trode Mart
Co., Tompo. Flo.. O/c Fred.
man Bog Co., Inc, Milwov-
kee, Wis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

THERE is still time to make an sp.
pointment for your spring We'd
ding; we have few OPEN
ings. Flynn Studio of Photogra-
ply 1906 st. Clair ave. w. 6-1330
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star staff Writer

In this city where the con-
stituent is always right, II a
housewife wants to ask an Off
cial just what that young Pres
ident Kennedy is going to do
about mean old de Gaulle and
the Common Market. she can.
And on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings at the
State Department she can even
get an answer.
In a small auditorium, State
Department officials conduct
foreign policy briefings aimed
at the average man who wants
to know more about his Gov
eminent. While II will never
threaten the Presidents con-
ferences for popularity. a fol-
lowing is FORMING.
THE big load comes In the
spring when school and college
groups come by the bus load" !"
said Daniel Montenegro, direc-
tor OF the Office Of Public
Service. "A lot Of our advertis-
ing is rd-of-mouth, different
groups hear about II, Congress-
men tell their constituents,
Embassies want TO send officers
over. State Department en-
ployes tell relatives who are
visiting. on Friday some so
10 100 members Of a YWCA
group will come"
But yesterday, the $3.50 am.
briefing drew about rs persons,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Kennedy Answer
On New Bridqe
Due Next Month

President Kennedy will tell
Congress and the District COM
missioners within a month
whether he wants the Three
Sisters Bridge built.
This will be his answer TO
Commissioners, who want TO
proceed with construction.
The local board wrote the
President that they were for
the bridge after he had deleted
a spending item from the Dis
trict budget sent TO Congress.
The White House recon-
mendation on the bridge will
be incorporated in the Presi-
dents own recommendations
on a National Capital Trans
portation Agency plan for a
combined rapid transit and
highway system for the Capt.
tai area.
In their protest against the
agency's opposition 10 the
bridge. the Commissioners told
Mr.. Kennedy they would not
spend money Congress has ap-
propriated for the span before
March. But they made clear
their conviction that the bridge
was justified.
This gives the President
time TO incorporate his
thoughts about the Three
Sisters Bridge. between the Key
and Chain spans over the Po-
tomac, in his overall recon-
mendations TO Congress on the
mass transit program.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Boxer Sentenced
In Assault Case

Milton P. Grant, 81, a former
Golden Gloves boxer in the Dis
trict, yesterday was found
guilty of simple assault in Gen.
eral Sessions Court.
Grant, who had served 134
days in jail while awaiting trial,
was sentenced by Judge Ran
dolph c. Richardson to serve
the same number Of days and
was given credit for his Jail
time. He then was released.
Grant was found guilty of
hitting Raymond Hines, 38, last
May 5 near the corner Of
Eleventh and o streets NV.
Mr.. Hines had been hospital
lied for several months after
the assault.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

police they knew where Sat-
terwhite could be located.
They said they had helped
Satterwhite, whom they feared,
to move from a motel in Falls
Church to a rooming house
on Washington drive Tuesday.
The men told police Satter-
white had told them he would
never be taken alive and would
kill anyone who came after him.
They said he was armed with
a .38 revolver.
The two men. Harry Stephen
Duley, 10. of the Ancient Trail
er Court in Fairfax County, and
Charles o. Brown. jr., 10, Of
the 200 block South Barton
street. Arlington, had been ar
rested and charged with the
armed robbery Of the Weenie
See SHOOTING. Page B-3
Evening star., 1963-01-31
FOREIGN POLICY BRIEFLNGs
State Department Reaches for Average Man

aggression and strengthen the
free world.
A quick review of outstand-
ing current events was followed
by questions. Asked what the
United States would do II Bri-
tain's economy and general
vitality we're threatened BY
being left out of the Common
Market, Mr.. Martin said one
course would be TO give strong
financial and economic support
TO Britain.
Mr.. Martin said II find out
who's In the group before
decide how to run the session
It makes a great deal Of diff.
ference. Those in the orienta.
ton group would obviously gel
a somewhat different pitch
than the university student who
is more informed"
The comments after the ses.
sion ranged from two visitinG
University Of Michigan student!
who said. 1T lacked some o.
the specifics we're interested
in" 10 a new secretary who said
II had a lot of that in schoo
but It was quite good"
And the man who Hobbies fol
peace. Robert Schultz from Sar
Francisco. said, "Our group
started three years ago. / trave,
three or four times a year anc
then report on radio and speak
TO groups about our Govern
ment. We have about 800 people
In our peace program"
AS the group broke up. he fol-
lowed Mr.. Martin down the
hall. pencil and paper in hand
! still asking questions.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Finance Agency Of a Federal
grant to make possible test
of minibuses on F and @
streets, as a convenience for
shoppers, details of Downtown
Progresses new proposals were
ased on recommendations
contained in a ID wn town
Streets and Places" report.
This report was made by
Doxiadis Associates, Inc, re-
tanned by Downtown Progress
to study the areas needs and
recommend action to give CEN
trail Washington's streets and
places distinct identities re-
lated to their uses" as called
for in last years action plan. .
The downtown area, as de-
fined by the National Capital
Downtown Committee, Inc
(the formal name for Down.
town Progress, extends be-
tween Fifteenth street and
North Capitol street, and is
bounded by Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Fifteenth street. NJ street,
New Jersey avenue, Massachu-
sets avenue, North Capitol
street. Louisiana avenue and
Constitution avenue NV.
Streets Designated
All streets within the area
were classified as grand ave-
nues," major Streets" local
streets" or "predominantly pc
destrian streets" Then the re-
port suggested typical street
treatment for each of the cate
gories. with specifications for
sidewalk paving, trees, lighting
and other changes to affect the
streets appearance and char
acter.
Proposals were not made for
Evening star., 1963-01-31

have a workers council which
can elect and recall manage
ment.'
He led the session with a Gus
tomary explanation Of how for
eign policy is made; the roles Of
the President. Executive branch,
Congress. the courts and pub
lie opinion. Mr.. Martin followed
with the aims Of our foreign
policy TO deter Communist
Evening star., 1963-01-31

including a mixed bag Of visit
ing university students, 10
rather uninspired girls attend
ing as part Of their clerical
orientation indoctrination, and
a man whose full-time Job is
10 lobby for peace.
In answer 10 questions, Doyle
Martin, a State Department
Foreign Service officer and
expert on Hungarian affairs.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Pennsylvania avenue, since the
design of this ceremonial thor
oughfare has been undertaken
with the guidance of President
Kennedy's Advisory Council on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Changes propose in the
downtown core area centering
on F and @ street are more
extensive than for other streets
in the central area.
In the two demonstration
blocks Of F street, between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets,
widening of the sidewalk on
the north side would reduce the
traffic area from six to four
lanes. Sidewalks and sire t
area would be paved similarly
with hexagonaf blocks set in a
large grid of pebble-textured
concrete strips.
Four : foot wide bands of
pavement along the building
line on both sides of the street
would provide a Transition"
between the regular pattern of
the pavement and the irregu-
lar pattern of the store fronts
and entrances, the report said.
Planting boxes and bollards
would protect and define the
sidewalk areas from the street
traffic.
At today's meeting a model
Of the demonstration blocks
was shown.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

commented on Yugoslavia's
economic status and compared
its system with Russia's with
Kennedy-like assurance: I'm
Yugoslavia more than so per
cent Of the people are making
their living from agriculture,
but only ga per cent Of the
land is collectivized. There Is
more freedom than in Russia,
in their industries they even
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Congressional Tieup

Activity scheduled under the
action plan was delayed, the
group noted, when Congress
failed 10 pass an amendment
TO the District Redevelopment
Act at the last session specifi-
cally authorizing urban re-
newal in business areas anc
when the House District Com.
mittee last year unanimously
called on the District Commits
sioners TO withhold adoption OF
a one-way street traffic plar
recommended by Downtown
Progress.
In his address 10 the organ.
ization today.' Mr.. Banner re.
ported private activity in an.
ticipation OF adoption OF urbar
renewal legislation was ZEN
couraging," but said downtown
Evening star., 1963-01-31

development "is still short o.
the realistic development goa
set by the Action Plan"
1T is the judgment of Down
town Progress that the complete
accomplishment of the develop.
ment objectives of the Action
Plan can be achieved only
through the selective use OF
urban renewal in downtown,
Mr.. Banner added, under q
new concept which will provide
maximum opportunities for de-
velopment by private initiative
with a minimum of public &C.
QUESTION. 1t is essential that
there be a guarantee of a total
reyitalization Of the area"
The organization has never
specified the extend of public
purchase of land for resale
that it would recommend ir
the 632-acre area.
Could Acquire Land
Under urban renewal powers
the Redevelopment Land Agen-
cy would be permitted to ac-
quire land with Federal and
District funds and resell it al
less than cost to redevelopers
with the difference between
cost and sale price met by a
limited Federal grant.
An urban-renewal plan fol-
the project area would need ap-
Iproyal of the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
District Commissioners. Such q
plan presumably would follow
many of Downtown Progress:
recommendations, and would
specify land for purchase anc
other changes to be sought.
Except for today's announce
ment by the Housing ard Home
Evening star., 1963-01-31

visual accent to identify this
special part of Downtown" the
report said.
In his address today, Mr..
Banner said I'VE can look for
ward to an increased rate of
new construction" Four new
private buildings will be con-
structed in the downtown area
this year, on the basis of an
nouncements, he said.
He listed these, as follows:
l. An History office building
and Safeway food store on
part of the site Of the old
Loew's Columbia Theater, at
the southeast corner of Twelfth
and F streets NV, were an
nounced today.
Theater Plan Dropped
Loew's abandoned an earlier
plan to erect a new theater.
The Roscoe-Ajax Construc-
ton Co. will build the 81 mil
lion structure. Ins entire
"split-level" first floer, totaling
about $4,000 square feet, will
be leased to Safeway Stores,
Inc, on a long-term basis.
The L-shaped building will
front on both F street and
Twelfth street. Safeway will
have entrances on both streets
The office building lobby will
be on Twelfth street.
4 The new Safeway store would
be the first gourmet store In
the food chain, second largest
in the country.
Construction will begin in
March and is scheduled for
completion in the summer of
1864.
j 2. A 174-unit apartment
building at Twelfth and M
streets NV.
3. A six-story office building
for Prudential Building Asso-
citation at 1886 G street NV
4. A 12-story office building at
1925 Vermont avenue NV. to
be known as the Kent Building
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Ex-Convict Killed
By airfax Police
Shot Dead on Bed us Trio
Charges in Door to Room

A 39-year-old ex-convict,
who had sworn he would never
be taken alive, was shot and
killed last night by Fairfax
County police at a house near
Baileys Cross Roads.
The man, Clarence A. Satter-
white, was wanted by police in
Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia for questioning about a
series of holdups in the area in
recent weeks.
Satterwhite was killed about
$3.50 pm. when three policemen
entered the house where he
roomed at $500 Washington
drive.
1t. David ELke, Detective
Sergt. Charles Baesgen and De-
tective John Briggman went
into the house through the
kitchen, walked through the
living room and down a long
hallway to the door to the
rear room in the one-story
home.
Crashes In Door
Detective Briggman crashed
in the door while the other two
stood at the sides.
AS the detective rushed into
the room he saw Satterwhite
propped up in bed, facing the
door. watching television.
The policeman dropped to one
knee as the ex-convict moved
his hand under a sheet that
covered him up to his waist.
Mr.. Briggman fired one shot
that struck Satterwhite in the
head, killing him.
AS Satterwhite slumped over,
the policeman said, a .38 caliber
revolver dropped from the bed
and fell on the floor.
County Police Chief William
L. Durrer said Satterwhite was
wanted for questioning about
two armed robberies in that
area within the last two weeks.
He said one of the holdups
took place two weeks ago at a
Til store on Back Lick road.
Springfield, and another last
Monday at a TIL store on
Back Lick road at Annandale.
Sought in ID. C.
From information received
in these holdups, police sus-
pected that Satterwhite might
be one of the bandits.
Metropolitan police also
wanted the man for question
ing about several armed rob-
berries in the District.
Yesterday. two men were ar
rested in the Fairfax-Arlington
area and upon questioning told