davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
THos. J. OWEN . SON. NC,
Auetioneers, I'LL u 81. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
l lnlrr, EoRT DAVIS STREET
BY virtue q a certain deed Of truSs
duly recorded. In Liber No. Il7s5,
Folio 396 ct sea- of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned
trustees = Zee, WI y g, sen; e public sustIcn
DAY THE TWENTY.NINTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER AID. 1888, AT
ONE O'clock pm, the following
described land and premises, st
uate In the District Of Columbia,
In Square s37s in subdivision made
Il he oiilce z q s.. sarv ssSp1q Soq
ffH is 2 Ri' FafIo 4 4, Columbia in IlOer
TERMS: Sold subject TO q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6I9ll.7e, further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust 70 be
paid IN cash. A deposit o. $500 IN
cash or certified check required.
Conveyancing, recording, transfer
taxes ETC., at purchasers cost Ad-
tustments made as OF date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. Otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and Fesold At the dis.
erection Of the trustees.
DONALD a. BROWN
nols.2l,73,2s,2T Trustees.
THna- q. OWEN a SON. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

- ~ aNaWa
TRUSTEES SALE or yAI1rARTE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BFTNC
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBFR
A EHTEENTH STREET SOUTH.
By virtue q q certain dsed a trur.
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1870.
Eotio ~. e sea of the land rec.
ores Ct me District Of Columbia,
s sna q ne requea Of The party
Trustees vii ssi, n v slbSlsIe@s me
ton IN front Of he psensisaa ~
WE ESDAY, TIRE F0IlRTHi
DAY OF DECEMBER, AID. ip63,
AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
.P.M.S the. following described land
and premises, situate In the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and dedRnated
as and being Lot 81 IN Newtoa's
subdivision o. part q original III
] N Square 1850, as per Plat re-
corded In the Office q the Sur.
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
e Li6er e At Folio Ia.
TEh sS: Sod subject 70 q prior
for approximately sl,s6s.6l, and 4
second deed of trust for apnroxi.
mately ISL 90; further particu.
time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust % Be paid m
casa. A. deposit a $500 n eash Or
certified check required. Cor.
veyancing, recording, recordsfion
tax, etc,s at purchasers cost, Adj
tussments made as o. date 81 sale.
Terms 70 Be- complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
teited and ne property may Be-
advertised and resold az the Dis
erelion Of the trustees.
CHARLES W. MORGAN.
RALPH o. WEED,
nozz, 2s.21. 30-de3 Trustees.
THos; ,. OWEN . son, NC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

LYLE L. ROBERTSON
PETER ZURICH.

LOUIS P. MANIATIS 3 RicHARD
a. MITCHELL, Attorneys for Party
Secured, National Pres Building.
n0S,e,ll
ar me above sale has been post-
poned until Friday, NOveuiheF is.
1885, at $500 Pm. by order e. tie
trustees.
ar The above sale has been further
postponed until Tuesday, November
a % } Pm. BY order Of the
n0l9
ar The above sale has been further
postponed until Friday, November
" % $500 pm. By order Of the
trustees.
n02I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

CONTINUED on Next Psss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
PROPOSALS

FORD go Calaxie ''s00'' Tudor hdtp..
serial 3E63Cl7l0eo viii Be sold Tor
the highest bid received BY or be-
fore pm, December !, 1853, al
HANDLEY MOTOR Co, INC, 6323
Georgia ave. NV, Washington, d.
G., where the car may be seen dur
ing business hours. no27
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
ARA Approves Two More Projects in Alaska

The Area Redevolpment Admin istration of the US. Dept of Com merce approved Is projects to help create an estimated 2,200 direct and indirect new jobs in economic ally hard-hit areas of 12 states.
 Here are ARA actions that have not been previously announced:
 Unalaska - A S148,367 indus trial loan to help the Aleutian De- velopment Corp, Unalaska, ex- pand it's salmon and king crab canning facilities, helping to ere ate 40 direct new jobs.
 Total project costs will be $230,6O8. Supplementing ARA's in- vestment, which will run for Is years at an annual interest rate of 4 per cent, the Native Village of Unalaska, Inc, local develop ment group, will invest S23,O61, and the company will put up $59,180, as equity. Funds will be used to buy machinery and equipment for expansion of the canning and freezing facilities and to purchase two fishing boats.
 Kodiak - Approval of an S86,665 industrial loan to help Alvine's Marine Repair, Kodiak, expand fa- cilities to serve Navy, fishing and pleasure boats. Fifteen direct new jobs will be created. The ARA loan will run for Is years and bear an annual interest rate of 4 per cent.
 Total cost of the project will be $133,333. In addition to the ARA funds, the Kodiak Development Co.,, will invest $13,334, and the applicant will put up $33,333 in equity. Funds will be used to en- large existing docks and buildings and for the purchase of land anc equipment for general expansion
 Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
"SOuth Shall Rise
 Again. Is Rallying Cry of SOutherners

JACKSON, Miss. R-"The south shall rise again in 1864" is the rallying cry of 1000 southerners backing a move to throw next years presidential election into the House of Representatives
 They were named charter mem bers Monday night of the southern committee to elect the next Presi- dent of the United States.
 The call-aS in the unsuccessful l948 Dixiecrat movement - was for unity as Cows. Ross Barnett of Mississippi and George Wallace of Alabama thundered defiance of the federal government.
 "The issue is not the south versus the north, Republican versus De- mocrat or integration versus seg- regation. The issue is freedom. Freedom is not equal and equal men are not free,' the principal speaker, Tom Anderson of Nash vile, Tenn, editor of Farm and Rdncn magazine, SdlQ at IHe 9L0- a-plate dinner.
 Barnett said misuse of power" was one of history's great trage- dies. He called for a fight against what he termed federal encroach- ments.
 Barnett and his supporters ori- ginated the elector plan and push ed it to passage in the Mississippi legislature.
 It allows state party conventions to name two slates of presidential electors, which would be presented in a primary after the national nominating conventions, one slate loyalist and one unpledged.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Propose Extension of Territorial Fishing Limits Under the Ocean
SEATTLE R

SEATTLE R - Extension o1 coastal nations territorial limits to the Continental Shelf under the ocean was proposed Tuesday by w. A. BilD Ritter, president oi Pan-Alaska Fisheries Inc.
 The step would save most of Americas fisheries resources from foreign enchroachment" and also protect stocks of underdeveloped nations from ''plundering" by Rus sia and Japan, he said.
 The United States should take the lead in establishing such a Continental Shelf boundary through the United Nations, Ritter urged.
 "A Smile limit, or a Emile limit, doesn't mean a thing any more," he said. To-day we are thinking in terms of Polaris sub- marines and nuclear missiles.
 'The time has come to do some thing about saving our fish, before it is too late"
 Ritter cited the disputed Boring Sea area. He said the Continental Shelf, otherwise known as the 10O- Fathom Curve, sweeps far out and a recent airplane survey for his firm showed the area behind it to be" literally covered" by Japan csc and Soviet fishing vessels.
 With the Continental Shelf theory, we could save. that fishery for ourselves" he said.
 Ritter recognizes, he said, that Continental Shelf line boundary would offer inadequate protection for Arranging salmon. But it would give tremendous protec- ton" for bottom fish and shell fish, including halibut, crab and shrimp, he insisted.
 He estimated Russians now have some 250 fishing vessels around Kodiak Island, in addition to their Boring Sea activities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
BIA Officials Review Access Roads for Chamber

Robert Tier, chief of the branch of roads for the US. Bureau of Indian Affairs from Washington, DC., accompanied by Charles H. Jones, area realty officer of the BIA from Juneau, attended the noon meeting of the Chamber on Monday and explained their pur- pose in this part of Alaska.
 MT. Trier stated that the BIA has had funds for many years for the development of access roads on reservations or remote places where the Indian and Eskimo people live. Under territorial status it was not necessary to use this money in Alaska as the Alaska Road Commission took care of the roads.
 He stated that when Sen. Les Bronson put in bill at the last legislature for the appropriation of $80,O00 for the survey of places needing roads most urgently, the BIA also decided to make a survey to see if they also could assist in the program as they have found, stated MT. Trier, that transporta- tion goes hand in hand with de- velopment of any area.
 Festival
 Members of the Chamber and their guests cere entertained by Festival Queen Ann Chambers, and her assistant Alice Arnold, by dancing part of the can-can girl rountine which they with other can-can girls will use on Friday evening.
 Queen Ann also presented five of the six Queen contestants: Gloria Carlson, sponsored by the CAP who will have as her talent, piano playing; Gladys Cannon, sponsored by the North Star, will sing as her talent; Grace Aukon, sponsored by Cavota's Store, who plans to sing; and Daphne Ryland- CT, sponsored by the US. Mere, which will display and model some of her dressmaking, some of which she has styled herself. June Oman, sponsored by the Lions Club, was not present.
 Other guests at the meeting were Mrs. Lucille (Cindy) Hussey of Montgomery, Ala, Lennie Mae Nerland, in Festival costume, and Father Nevue who has just return
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Experts say American paper currency is the easiest to counter felt, French banknotes the hard est.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Nome HarbOr Is
 North Coast Distributing Point

NOME HARBOR: Nome is the commercial port for the extensive | ly mineralized Seward Peninsula, and principal distributing point for the coast of Alaska from the Kus- kokWim River to Herschel Island in the Arctic Ocean, a distance of about 2,0OO miles.
 The original project provided for two parallel timber and con- crete jetties, each 400 feet long at the mouth of the Snake River, and a channel 75 feet wide and 8 feet deep from Norton Sound to the mouth of Bourbon and Dry Creeks ending in a basin 200 feet wide and 250 feet long Work was completed in 1923 at a cost of S272,950 in federal funds. Owing to extensive storms and ice dam age, the jetties were reconstruct ed with concrete and steel to modified lengths of 24O and 400 feet.
 This work was completed in 1940 as a maintenance project. A modification in 1880 recommend ed that the east jetty be extended approximately 616 feet and the west jetty extended not more than 216 feet. A review of reports in 1884 recommended that the exist ing project be further modified to provide an extension to the exist ing turning basin 25O feet wide and 400 feet long and 8 feet deep. Both notifications were adopted in August 1885 and dredging of the basin was completed in 1851 at a cost of $19,159 in federal funds.
 The authorized extension of the jetties has been placed in the in- active category. Cargoes from ocean | vessels are Gghtered to and from shore, distance of about 2 miles Traffic enters the dredged channel and freight is handled over the revetment, where transfer facili ties are available The average an
 nual tonnage handled at the Por
 of Nome for the years 1940 througl
 1859 amounted to 46,799 tons. A project to provide for con structiOn of rock-mound seaWal extending from the east jetty east. erly 3,350 feet along the water front was authorized in 1948 tc afford protection to shore installa- tions from southerly storms. Work on the seaWau commenced in 1949 and was completed in June 1851 at a cost of $1,O56,131 in fed eral funds. Since completion of the seaWall, IA storms have been ex- perienced, two of which were of an intensity that would have caused damage estimated to exceed one-haf of the cost of the seawall. Total estimated damage prevented by construction of the seawall is approximately $1,OOO,0OO.
 This figure does not include possible damage to structures abut- ting the seawall such as the post office and courthouse building costing about $1,O0O,OOO and the Alaska Communication Sys e m building costing about $50O,OOO which were constructed in recent years in their present locations because of the protection afford ed by the seawall.
 Corps of Engineers states dredg- ing needed, plus annual bank sta bilization of the seaWall.
 Amount in 1864 fiscal year bud get: $60,000. Amount requested for 1864 fiscal year budget: $60,000.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Letter size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nuqqet
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Men, don't throw your old double breasted suits away. De- signers predict they'll be back in style next fall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Harrison Opposes Curb on Speakers

AS the probable chairman
OF the Virginia delegation to
next years national convention,
are you prepared to ask that II
support President Johnson"
The Governor has formu-
lated no opinion on that at this
time" he said. smiling.
The Governor said he could
not agree with Arlington Dele
gate c. Harrison Mann that
there is danger Of driving Viz
ginia truckers to other States
under a proposed highway tax
program.
A legislative commission last
week recommended. among
other things. that a 2 per cent
tax on the value of new or used
cars be collected at the time
they are registered-the equiv
alent Of sales tax. Mr.. Mann,
in his continuing battle to
make truckers pay a larger
share of highway costs, fore
sees the possibility of truck
operators registering vehicles
elsewhere.
Il would anticipate that any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

The presidents Of six colleges
yesterday expressed opposition
to the legislation proposed as
a result Of an incident earlier
this year in which Gus Hall
secretary-general of the Amer
lean Communist Party. and
George Lincoln Rockwell, head
of the American Nazi Party
spoke at the University Of Vir-
ginia at the invitation of a
student group.
The Governor repeated today
reaction expressed then that
Rockwells appearance was al
most an affront to the people. "
He added:
1T was poor judgment. but I
am sure that no enc at the
university was subverted by
either Of these two men,"
Turning to other fields. Gov.
Harrison said he agreed with
recent public opinion polls
showing that the Democratic
Party. under President johnson.
has experienced a resurgence of
strength in Southern States. A
reporter then asked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

Latin studies received a boost
from the Arlington School
Board last night as it adopted
a junior high curriculum CIV
ing students more elective
courses.
The board also voted to re-
tain home economics courses
in the seventh grade on q
semi-mandatory basis instead
of on a strictly elective status
as proposed by Supt. Ray Reid,
After seven citizens, includ-
ing a young student Of Latin
spoke in favor of greater en-
phasis on the so-called dead
language, the school board de-
cided to offer it in the eighth
grade-a year earlier than at
present.
Richard White, II, a senior
at Yorktown High School, said
Latin gives students added ap-
probation of the classics, a
greater facility with English
studies, a more favorable recep-
ton by college admission Off
Gals, higher scores on college
entrance exams and an easier
time Of it in the romance
languages.
I've taken four years (of
Latin) and I've never regretted
it at ALL" he said.
Mrs. Ruth ODell Cox, board
chairman, praised the student
for his appearance.
Among grownups who sup
ported earlier opportunities to
take Latin courses, Mrs. Wini-
fred Geweke warned: "If this
is not done, Latin is going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
City Attorney
Seeks 9th Term

Alexandria City Attorney v
Floyd Williams last night
announced his candidacy for a
sixth consecutive three-year
term.
Mr. Williams. who has held
the post since 1919, is the first
person to announce he will run
in the April Z Democratic
primary. Other offices to be
filled are the Mayor. city coun-
ell and city collector. The
deadline for filing is January 8.
A graduate of the University
of Virginia. Mr.. Williams. IS
has practiced law in Alexan-
dria since 1910. He received
seven battle stars for action
with the Navy in the Pacific
during World War II and was
discharged as a Lieutenant
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Sal Operator
Asks Transfer of
Rockville Trial

J. Kenneth Edlin. MAN.
savings and loan operator who
had been scheduled to 60 t.
trial on conspiracy charges In
Montgomery County January 6
has asked for q change Of venue
because he thinks he would moi
receive fair trial there.
A leading figure in the now
defunct First Continental Saw
|ings and Loan Association OF
Chevy Chase, he was indicted
by q grand jury after the firm
went into receivership in 1862
In a motion filed yesterday
by Attorney Robert c. Heeney
he stated that it would be i'm
possible to find an impartial
jury in Rockville because of q
large number Of people in the
county who have lost money in
savings and loan associations
closed by the State of Mary
land"
A hearing on the motion will
be held January Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Arlington to OHerL attn
In Junior High School

be choked out of our schools,
and we will no longer have a
four-year program, we will have
a three-year program"
Supporters of the revised
Latin program argued that
junior high students become
occupied with French or Spanish
courses offered at the seventh
and eighth-grade levels, but
they have no opportunity to try
Latin until the ninth grade.
They said this appeared to be
a major factor in an overall
decline in Latin studies recently.
Except for the Latin and
home economies proposals, the
board unanimously adopted
Supt. Reds flexible program
providing greater possibilities
for individual development in
Tile elgnLn ana ninth grade
years especially.
Taking effect in the next
school year, the new program
will enable the eighth grader to
elect courses in Journalism,
library methods, reading
speech and dramatics or con-
sumner business-all Of which
now are unavailable to him.
At the end of last nights
meeting the last for Barnard
Joy, who was dropped after
serving Is years and Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell, who decid-
ed to retire after IL years-Mrs.
Cox began to say farewell. But
her voice choked and she said:
There is no point in ex-
pressing my feelings thank
you for serving so long,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Deputy Shoots Youth
In Eviction Accident

A United States deputy mar
shall accidentally shot q L.
year-old youth in the chest
yesterday while trying to serve
an eviction notice on the boys
grandmother.
The youth, John H. Dye, who
lived with his grandmother al
236 Fourteenth street NE,
was reported in satisfactory
condition today at District
General Hospital.
The marshal is Theodore
NJ. White, 30. He reported that
his SO calibef revolver fired
accidentally as he struggled
with the boy.
A neighbor, Mrs. Edith Zig
Ter of 223 Fourteenth street
NE, said the youth was "just
taking up for his grand
mother" when he grappled with
the marshal.
Mrs. zigler said she saw the
grandmother. Mrs. Minnie Dye,
IS. telling the marshal: Don't
go in my house. Don't go in
my house. I'm not renting, I'm
buying"
Police gave this account: Mr.
White and Frank Emmett, jr.,
80. of 30S Linthicum street,
Rockville, Md, an employee OF
Formant Realty Co., went to
the Dye home about / pm.
The realty company had OBJ
tanned a default judgment on
the home in Landlord and
Tenant Court on December 9
Young Dye answered their
knock at the door and as they
talked with him his grand
mother, who had been out,
walked up. The two men told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

RICHMOND. Dec. Is.-Gov
Harrison today voiced opposi-
ton to legislation designed Il
prohibit State-supported col
leges from allowing speaker,
representing Subversive or ex-
tremist groups on their cam
puses.
Il doubt either the necessity
or the wisdom Of any such
legislation" he told a press
conference.
Some lawmakers have indi-
Gated they viii offer a gag
rule" bill. similar to a law en-
acted by North Carolina.
NO such bill will be intro
duced by the administration or
at the suggestion of the Gov
ernor," he said.
He said he believes such a
bill would provoke controversy
out of all proportion to the
good it would do; it would af-
ford the Communists a forum
and publicity at public hear
ings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

her they had an eviction notice
and that she owed $500. She
denied owing any money.
Police said that as Mr.. White
tried to explain, Mrs. Dye
grabbed at him and the Dyes
dog, q large black mongrel,
snapped at him. Mr.. White
said the boy sicked the dog on
him.
Mr.. White drew his black
jack and hit the dog with it,
but the blackjack slipped from
his hand. He drew his re-
volver and pointed 1t at the
dog.
As he did so he was attacked
from behind by the youth.
Mr.. White turned quickly,
striking the youth on the fore
head with the pistol barrel.
The weapon, following the
downward swing, fired acct
dentally, wounding the youth
in the right side Of his chest.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Emmett had
left to call police.
Mrs. Dye was charged with
assault on a Federal officer.
Police said papers charging the
same offense would be filed
against the youth in Juvenile
Court.
Mrs. Dye was held today in
$1,000 bond and her case was
continued until January 7 in
the Court of General Sessions,
Mrs. Zigler described young
Dye as "a quiet little boy"
You very seldom see him run
ming the Streets" she said.
That's why I don't under
stand. He wouldn't give any
body any trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Husband Charged
In Wife's Deuth

A conservation specialist
with the Navy Bureau of Yards
and Docks has been charged
with manslaughter in Airing
ton after the death Of his wife
Sunday from a head injury.
Arlington police said Parker
Ross Leonard, So. of the $500
block of Columbia pike. told
them his wife. Ethel, AZ.
struck her head against q wall
of their apartment when he
attempted to rouse her from a
stupor December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

legislation that may be drawn
would take care Of that" Gov
Harrison said. Il doubt that
many would transfer just to
avoid paying the Virginia tax
because the surrounding States
impose q similar tax"