davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
JOSEPH ID. GELB, Attorney,
ll1o Connecticut Avenue NV,
washington, ID. G..

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court. No. 100 50
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State Of Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia, Letters oil
Administration C.T.A., on the estate
of LILLIAN MARIE SUMMERS
also known as LILLIAN N. SUM,
MERS and LILLE M. SUMMERS
late Of the District Of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au.
thenticated, 10 the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of June
AID. 1854; otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under ms
hand this ut hday Of December
1853, JOSEPH d. GELB, ll20 Con
necticut Avenue NV, (SealD At
test: ARTHUR p. SMITH, Deputy
REGISTER of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. de20,D-ia3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
AUTO MECHANICS

We have openings for two mechan.
les; GIN experience. Top salary.
PAD holidays, vacation and Life
insurance. All company benefits,
Contact Mr.. Tolson, at BARRY.
PATE CHEVROLET, lbs 18th Il.
NV, RE. T-7e1G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

BRICKLAYERs AND LABORERS :
Work IN Dist. and Va. Top wages.
Call 354-76lo.
BROTLER MEN : Roast and round
cooks, top restaurant experience
necessary. Only those qualified need
apply. Call for appt. from 3 am.
70 pm. MR.. DAN COHEN (for-
merry Of Fan q Bills Restaurant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ARLINGTON. Va
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

II YoU GET A HORSE OR PONY
FOR CHRISTIAN, board il at Rock
Creek Stables, EN-. 2-oll7.
TWO YOUNG PONIES, mares. Buy
for Christmas, very cheap. See
anytime, 10 ans pm, $40 Duke
st., Alex, Va, FL. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES
FEED 3 RoeERs: Ai,srasyI.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Ing Probate Court.-No. ossl3
Notice: maj TIE subscriber, q
the District Of Columbia has %,
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testameutary on the estate Of
WILLIAM G. BALLNGER, late
81 ths District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. Al persons having claims
AGAINST the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, 70 the subscriber, On
or before the l2th day Of June,
AID. 1854; Otherwise they may b
Law be- excluded from all beneii
Ss,s az d. est I1s az GVe al EdsT my
Newton Street NE. tSeai1 Attest
ARTHUR p. SMITH, Deputy Reg.
lister Of wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. Z dez0sD-1a3
p. MICHAEL COOK, Attorney,
il7o New York Avenue NV,
Washington 5 d. c.
UNIFIED STATS DASIhlCL OOAhA
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. lloto65,
Administration. This Is 70 Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the State OF Virginia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters Of Ad.
ministratiOn on the estate OF
THOMAS p. GLIB, late Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned %
exhibit the same. with the yOuch.
ers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before the
12th day Of June, AID. 1854; other.
wise they may By law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of December, 1853. LILLIAN G,
JAMES, 81 Malvern Avenue, Apt
8, Richmond, Virginia. (SealD At,
test; ARTHUR P; SMITH, Deputy
REGISTER Of wills for the District Of
Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Court. de2o,27-ia3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
CAR WASHERS

New car wash opening. 20 men need
ed for full.time help. Top pay. Ap.
ply SPEEDY CAR WASH, 5i6I
Price ave, Wheaton. sA2-slo0.
CAR WASH, immediate work. Apply
SANS CAR WASH, 2 locations, $40.
Marlboro pike or Branch ave. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

CHEF working chef, must have
some Imagination In maintaining 3
good menu plus lst-class cooking
ability for small pvt. club near the
U. S. Capitol. Call MR.. WYCKOFF
HO. 2-A300. Ext. AnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

DRIVER MECHANIC, experienced
with Va ton trucks. Must know
Washington Metropolitan area. Mary.
land chaufeur's license required
Straight salary 500 week. Paid holi-
days: ?. G. Co. resident only. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

SECRETARIES, suburbs, some fee
RR re- e SO s1ss H4 FeSt1n T. E sP.r
Spring, Md. JU. s-6464.
SECRETARY, legal, In long estab.
Hshed law firm requiring bright,
well qualified person for partner.
Pleasant working conds. Air-cond
bldg. Excel. location. Salary com
mensurate with ability. Other en-
ploye benefits. MA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Full time. Salary. BLAN WHND(
SERVICE, q33-l310.
GUARD

22-55 yrs, S #. 8 or over and clear
background. Full-time employment,
Washington area. Car and telephone
required. $50 per hr. to start, time
and a half over 10 hrs. Uniforms
furn., paid vacation and other bene-
fits. Reply in own handwriting CIV
ing description and phone number.
p o. R0x fA6 Palfinnora a Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
AUTO MECH

To operate shop in Wheaton.
Opportunity for exper. foreign
car mech. to get started In busi-
car mech. To get started in bust
Write Box 335-V, Star. giving
your experience and capabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

AUTO MECHANIC, guarantee, plus
a percentage 10 a qualified man,
new car leadership, MR.. SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL OLD-F NED picture
frames, clocks, furn., china, glass,
guns, silver, etc. Cash. OIL. 6-7037.
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents Of
home Cash. We do moving, storage,
reasonable rates. Ia. e-2o37.
FURNITURE wanted today, good
furniture, any amount, also want
refrigerators, gas stoves, pianos.
Call Mr.. GRADY, Ma. s-767s.
FURN. refgrs. House
items. Good condition. Top prices.
Ii. 1903.
LADY WANTS old frames, furniture,
china, glass, dolls, iewelry, Orien-
tails, misc. OIL. 6-227o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
.Janit0r Assistant
LINOLEUM-TTLE MECHANICS

Experienced, elevator apt. bldg. (6S
apts.) Off 18th st. NV, using No.
oil. Salary Sl6S mo. and lovely apt.
Shapiro Inc, 1413 K NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

CHEMICAL co.. has $40 VIZ. fun.
time. opening for man 1890, car, Il
service established local customers.
Call Mr.. COLE, 3S6-s3S4 days. s42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
HI-FI SERVICE

Must be thoroughly experienced In
repair Of tuners, amplifiers and
tape recorders. Excellent pay and
working conditions. Call
Audio Center, OIL. $500
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

of ordinary minor defects in Highway 35." OF
course, the Highway 35 issue not ordinary
minor defects, and careful reporter would say
that it was report the opinion without qualifying
it with facts.
The Highway 35 issue was of course, the
integrity of the states highway inspection services
and the proper enforcement of specifications in high
way contracts, 1t shown that inspectors
findings and reports Of subStandard materials were
ignored and the Inspector reprimanded- (Later the
Inspector was forced out of state service) In the
investigation that followed it was proved that the
faulty materials resulted in faulty pavement and
parts Of it had 10 be replaced. How much other
faulty pavement has gone into our state highway
system because Of this kind of inspection we may
never know. But for serious reporter 10 treat this
issue Of ordinary, minor defects" Is simply
preposterous.
AS to the question Of whether not the state is
UP against financial crisis perhaps only time will
tell; but again, the Williams line is the official Re-
publican party line We suspect that any competent
person in the Governors office would do Rolvaag
has done faced with difference of So millions
between what the state received in tax revenues
during the year and what the tax commissioner and
land the legislature assumed) the state would re-
ceive. Would it not be irresponsible folly for the
state not to take steps to anticipate the crisis
which this state Of affairs portends?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Reason Why Chicago
Negroes Are Fighting
School Superintendent

Why Chicago Negroes are fighting Superintend-
ent OF Schools Ben wls's segregation policies, as
reported in the Saturday Evening Post:
For several years the faculty (of Chcagos
Wilson Junior College) had been concerned with the
low reading ability Of about onetrd Of the enter
ing freshmen These youngsters, nearly all Negroes,
did poorly that they had less than chance in
10 of successfully completing the twoyear program.
Where Dean Charles Monroe wanted TO know, had
these students been educated?
About rs per cent, 1t turned out, attended Chi
cago public schools while most Of the rest received
their education in Mississippi. According to Dean
Monroe's study, there significant difference
in the reading Of the youngsters educated In
Chicago and those who attended schools in a state
with Of the lowest educational standards in the
nation."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

Thinks Sou+hside Needs To Take
Position Against Crime Invasion

Editor: heard you on television
at the meeting Of the Northside
Community Action recently. The
sentiments you expressed were
mine and those Of my wife. ]
wholly agreed with the community
action people. However, you must
be aware that those Of US who
have purchased homes on the
Southside are also in danger from
an influx in our area Of characters
who live by their wits.
This influx has been going on
practically unchallenged for sever
al years. Our neighborhoods which
for years were relatively free on
buffet flats and prostitutes plying
their trades, are being slowly filled
UP with the type Of people whose
presence and criminal activity en-
danger the welfare Of our children,
especially of the impressionable
adolescents who see them operat-
ing.
We parents on the Southside and
all parts of the city of Minneapolis
have got to fight the encroach-
ment of the underworld. AS I
wrote this letter today noticed
that police officer was shot at in
a duplex at 3419 Second Avenue
South as he tried to arrest a pros
titute. Since my wife and family
of children live only block away,
we were stunned. Only a few
blocks away in the 38th Etreet
block on south Oakland another
man accused of being a hold up
man killed himself Sunday night as
the police moved in. This is too
close for comfort or peace Of mind.
All of this Is disturbing to many
southside families I am sure who
have invested their life savings in
the purchase Of homes in what
they considered good clean, law
abiding neighborhoods. I am also
told that there is a rash Of good
time houses being run on weekends
in the area between Lake Street
and 10th street which keep the
neighbors awake half the night
and bring all kinds Of undesirable
goodtimers into the neighborhoods.
Maybe we had better begin to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The profession of psychiatry has
this In common with one wing Of
the profession Of auto mechanics:
go in for consultation or repair
just once, and they win find
enough wrong to keep the subject
coming back during the entire life
Of the vehicle.
First Blush Is the one the in
veterate move-goer can scarcely
remember.
Vital statistics on the opening Of
hunting season again remind US
that this Is no sport for the man
who makes enemes easily.
The police are hvid about the
courts. 1t has come 10 the point
where they are forbidden to arrest
not only prostitutes, but even auto
lists, unless they have evidence Of
law violations.
Why not let colleges hire pro-
fessaonal football teams TO play
for them, aslus a national magazine
that specaahzes In literature, the
arts and foreign policy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

look at the Southside little closer
and perhaps adopt some Of the
recommendations favored by the
people Of the Nortlrside Community
Action Committee and insist that
the law enforcement officials carry
them out. If we do not we win
face the same problems and handi-
caps that the decent people of the
NIorthside have had to put up with
for years. Both my wife and my
self with five children are worried,
and we think all other Southsiders,
white and Negro should be vitality
concerned.
1t seems 10 me that the church.
es, their pastors and their congreg-
ations on the Southsdde should
concern themselves with those
problems. They should be the nat
ural leaders in halting the invasion
of good neignbor11oods by those
who would bring criminal blight
with them. - Aroused SOuthside
Citizen, Name withheld by re-
quest), Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov.
A, 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Southern Daily Editors
Really Don't Want
Truth On Civil Rights

A recent meeting of daily newspaper editors
and publishers in Chicago, under the auspices of
United Press International, developed some interest
ing regional antagoniSms coverage of the civil
rights story. Southern editors especially belhg
erent in charging that the press generally has mis-
reported and misrepresented the story.
The editor of Charleston Cs.C) Evening Post,
published in city that has especially disgraceful
record put the bias charge most belhgerently The
South has never held a monopoly on this problem
though countless readers Of non-Southern newspap-
ers have long been led to believe that violence can
not be racial unless it carries Southern date-ine.
This illustrates what is so battling about the
entire conflict Here is editor whose job 1t Is to
read. And obviously he doesn't. He doesn't know
what northern newspapers and news magazines are
reporting and saying. Here is man whose job 1t Is
to know what's going on, and obviously he doesn't.
He doesn't know the difference between the problem
in the North, where the powers of government are
organized to support and protect the rights of min
orties and the South, where the powers Of govern
ment are organized to deny and Illustrate rights and
of their basic rights.
If the South wants the civil rights story to be
reported In a way that makes them look little
better let's hear few southern editors outside Of
Atlanta and GreenvIe, Miss, speak up against the
jailings, the dynamitngs, the beatings, the police
dogs and firehoses Let's hear few Of them demand
the release Of the political civil rights prisoners still
in Jail all over the South.
We have not been aware that the civil rights
story in the North has been swept under the rug"
Nor are we aware of any smugness or satisfaction
among Northerners with the progress we are maxi
ing On the contrary. But in the North we are able
to report genuine efforts at meeting the problem,
and conscientious government action to support the
rights of minorities. The North has no Faubuses or
Barnetts or Wallaces sitting in Governors chairs
and preaching defiance Of orderly government.
We suspect that what really irl1s our Southern
editor friends about the difference in the coverage
of the story North and South Is the difference in
the facts in the objective story in the North and in
the South.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Does The Real Estate
Board OK. Law Violation?

We wonder what the Minneapolis Board of
Realtors is going to do about its president, Fritz
Brandberg, of Northside Realty Co.
In an interview w1th Beverly Mndrum in the
Minneapolis Star, Oct 80, Brandberg says in
many words that people have the right" to defy
violate state law.
He says it's naive to believe that all of a sud-
den because there law there is discrimination
in housing (Which is a fair enough statement of
fact. But!
But when you are talking real estate you
taIGng economics. The interview goes on: Anyone
in the business worries about anything that
might affect his profits. says Rrandberg and many
nancial suicide" The interview then quotes Brand
berg directly: Would you risk renting to a Negro
knowing that in the process you may lost three
four other tenants?"
Brandberg also backs up builders who violate
the law by refusing to sell to Negroes. And he sup
ports. in effect the idea of Negro ghettos: Where
are you going to find enough colored families that
afford to pay rents of $100 10 $125?" Enough,
that ts to say to fill up segregated apartment
houses and neighborhoods.
Regarding the rights spelled out by law Brand
berg raises another right which he appears to feel
justfies violation of the law: There is also right
10 sell when and 10 whom you choose"
The president of the Minneapolis Board of
Realtors is record advocating violation Of the
law What does his organization propose to do about
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
were adopted.

were adopted.
Nov. 16, 1873 - William Chris
topher Handy, musician, music
publisher and composer of "St.
Louis Blues" and Memphis Blues"
was born, at Florence, Ala. In 1881,
Memphis named a public square
Handy's Park 10 honor the COM
poser who had carried the city's
name to nearly every corner of the
earth. He died March %, 1858.
Nov. 16, 1904 - DIR. Nnamdi
(zik) Azikiwe, governor-general
of the Federation Of Nigeria, was
born.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Socialist Workers Party
Called Escape From
Por,I;@ias nf ToanN


Editor: I am astonished at the
misreading of history and the nnis-
understanding of economic forces
that underlie GeneWeve Gunder-
sons letter ("Victins of Race Bias
Belong in Socialist Labor Party
Ranks") in your October 81 issue.
She says that the American
African slave trade was carried
on by "blood-brothers Of the cap
italists Of today" I have no par
ticular brief to hold for the cap
italists Of today or any other day,
but neither do I feed that it Is
right to n1isrepresent the situation
and misstate the facts.
The institution of slavery in the
Mediterranean and the Middle
East was an ancient and entren-
ched Institution before it was
transplanted 10 America. And the
trade in human flesh had been
carried on by dark+sldnned as well
as ligflt-sldnned people. Slavery in
America was doomed perhaps as
much by the growth of capitalism
as by the moral conscience of the
American people. And 1t was DOOM
ed in the Middle East by the power
of capitalist England.
Your correspondent thinks the
victims of race prejudice" belong
in the Socialist Labor party. If
there Is one thing they do not
need, it is escape from the reait-
les of today's struggle into fan
tasmagoria of the nature dreamed
up by your correspondent.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. A, 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Our Post This Week

Nov. 8, 1881 - Benjamin Ban
neker, astronomer and scientist,
was born in Baltimore City, Md. He
was inventor of the first striking
clock In America.
Nov. 8, 1785 - Lemuel Haynes,
soldier and minister, was born. He
served as pastor Of a white church
in Vermont for nearly 80 years.
Nov. 10, 1882 Elfhu Embree,
Tennessee emancipationtst, was
born.
Nov. 10, 1880 - Clarence Cam
eron White, noted Uolinist-com-
poser, was born.
Nov 10, 1901 - T. J. HornSby
Pilgrim Life Insurance Company
executive died in Augusta, Ca.
Nov. IL, 1904 - Author Shirley
Graham, wife Of DR.. w. e. B. Du-
Bods, was born in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Nov. II, 1881 - Rev. Richard
DeBapttste. pastor of olvet Bap-
list church in Chicago during 1905
was born.
Nov. Is, 1853 - DR.. Daniel VII
hams, first surgeon 10 stitch the
human heart (at Provident Hospi.
tai In Chicago), was born In Pen
nsylvanta. He died Aug. 4, 1881.
Nov. IA, 1915 - Booker T. Wash
ington, famed educator and found
er Of NIskegee Institute. Ala, died
Nov. IS, 1897 = J. N. Langston.
lawyer and race leader. died.
Nov. IS, 1T77 - Articles Of Con-
federation and Perpetual Union
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Important Break-ThrOugh
On Civil Rights

Whether you regard the impending civil rights
compromise as a sellout half loaf that's better
than none a significant victory you win have to
agree two things: 1t has proved that even the
Republicans disagree with the Hne OF the one-party
press that President Kennedy faces deep trouble in
next years election the civil rights issue; and at
the same time 1t indicates that the old Republican
DNdecrat coalition against Negro rights has been
broken UP as an effective Congressional device
The compromise which was effected In the
House judiciary committee was possible because the
moderates OF both parties, North and South are
convinced that it Is absolutely necessary to write
effective legislation In this field. The Republican
reactioraries Of the North, and the Democratic re-
dictionaries of the South out Of position for once
Their old coalition for blocking everything of a
progressive nature has blown up, at least on the
civil rights issue.
1t is interesting to observe that Minnesota has
played crucial part in an of this. IT was in 1913
tnsat the Didecrats first served notice. in the
Democratic national convention that the day Of
their hgh-jinl0s was near end And it was the
Minnesota delegation, led by Hubert Humphrey,
that forced the issue and got plank which in effect
told the Di,cecrats that the party was unmpressed
by their threats 10 pick up their marbles and go
home. We have been maldng a little progress in
every year since then, and making lot Of
progress now.
who are genuinely concerned with the civil rights
issue, and conscentiosly working to right the
civil wrongs And again Minnesota shows up in a
position Of leadership 1t was Minnesota Congress
man Clark MacGregor who emerged as the Repubh-
san champion Of effective civil rights measure
In the mpasse that developed in the House judiciary
committee as a result Of Chairman Emanuel CeIers
inept irresponsible and incompetent handling of the
matter. MacGregor had drafted a bill early in the
session that covered much the same ground as the
Administration bdI and he had worked hard and
conscentiously 10 push his bill. When Cellers in
eptness blew the issue sSy+igh, MacGregor was in
position to do something positive In support Of a
h- partisan bill.
Moreover, the Republicans used Congressman
Charles Halleck as go-between with the White
House on the matter. When you utter, total
blinkered reactionary like Haleck go to work on the
passage Of genuine civil rights bill, you have to
admit that there is indeed revolution going on in
this country.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Misstating The Highway
Inspection Issue, Again

Pioneer Press reporter Richard Williams in his
October 20 column, mouths the straight, unembel-
Hshed Republican parity line on two issues involving
Governor Rolvaag-the financial crisis in state af-
fairs and the Highway 35 scandal. He says Rolvaag
Is creating" the financial issue so he can bring
pressure on Tax Commissioner Roland Hatfield to
resign, and he says this Is a political straw man"
like the Highway 35 issue.
Williams says Rolvaag created scandal "out