davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
fCONTINlIEDl
GUY AND GUY, Attorneys
1901 Tower Building

WacuAnktUut ~ -
UNITED STATES DIST RICT
COURT for the District Of Column
bia, Holding Probate Court. No.
l0q 1888, Administration. This Is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber,
OF the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
The. District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
LLOYD r. TURNER, also known
as LLOYD RAYMOND TURNER,
late Of the District Of Columbia, de.
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, TO the subscriber, on or
before the 18th day of February,
A.D., 1854; otherwise they NAV be
law, be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand
TINS 9Th day Of September, 1853,
lloyd E.. TURNER, 623 F Street,
NV (SealO Attest: ALIENE nj
IVORY Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court.
seS,121o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
MAN WITH CAR

Sales and service work,
D. c., Md. and Va. areas.
No experience necessary.
Excellent earnings. Apply
3707 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

APPLIANCE REPAIRMEN

Only men wanting full.time
work, top pay, with expert
Tappan and Westinghouse
equipment. Company benefits
avail. II you qualify, call CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, knowledge Of ac-
counting and general office proce;
opportunity for night school stu
dent, Located in ne. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

CARPENTER LAYOUT MEN, able
to handle crew. Only fast. hard
woTkeTs. S3.25 hr. Report out
Rockville pike, left on Montrose,
left on Seven Locks, right on
Gainsborough 20 end Of street. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Acct, $4,000

Ofc. Mgr, Constr. Exper., Arl.
Acct, Govt. contracts to $1,000
Accts. (O NV, Alex, $. S. S7-s1 800
Bkkpr., multi-corp., Wheaton $500
Acct. -blkprs. CID, me-, NV, Alex,
Arl., Hyattsville zee. $6-S6 500
Asst. bkkprs. -acctg. clks. -. S0.Sl00
ATLAC AGCY. l420 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANT Professional trade
association, age 2S-3S, for small &C.
counting dept. Accounting degree
required with practical knowledge
Of total bookkeeping operations
through financial statements. Start
ing salary $500 with potential.
Reply confidentially to Box 256-G,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT with experience in
public accounting, In tax work
Qualified to participate in the man.
agement and growth of a progress
sive certified pYbl ic accounting
trm Alsg asPp POSITION 10 fUr Junior SS
to Suite s2A Investment Bldg.
Washington, d. c., giving age, edu'
cation and experience.
ACCOUNTANTS, Jr. and ST., fol
public accounting office. Good op
portunity. For appt., 296-46oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
HELP MEN
PART TIME
MD. SUBURBS ONLY
$500 PER MO. GUAR.

We have openings for several young
men doing educational interview.
ing. Must have hours per night,
JU. S.S66o for interview appt., 2
ANS pm. Wed, Thurs, Fri, only.
S nights per week available Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Construction
Coordinator and Estimator

opening for man expe-
rienced in estimating and purchAs-
ing for office buildings and apart
ments. Excellent salary, company
benefit, with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Write Box 4s5-D, Star,
stating age, references and expe-
rience.
CONSTRUCTION SUP1., capable Of
assuming complete control of house
conSt. in large subdivision, satSifac-
tory VA and FLA exper. requi-
site. Long-term job and CO. fringe
benefits. Submit resume, replies
confidential, to Box 269-C, Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR
New house construction. Year
round work. Top wages for quail
fled man. BL UNI 4 COVE N
CONSTR. CO., on 7 Locks I'd, bet.
River I'd. and Bradley blvd, Be-
thesda, Md, "a mi. from Cabin John
Bridge. 3o5-5850.
COOK, NIGHT, exper., mainline sea
food. Reference required. Call 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Perfect protection for
hcIIwuys, foYers and
other heavy traffic
orecs. Tweed and
eondy stripe designs,
oil ~" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
KNAPP-MO NARcH
ELECTRIC HEATER

Fdst efficient forced olr hsGssF -hsots ropidIy
end economically. The dynumieoIk halaneed 4.
blade fan forces air
ever the elements and &FA ~
out Into tho room 4ZnSS
VI approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

PONTIAC 10 wagon, power equip.
SLOW miIea demo. lie. 2,lso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PONTIAC 80 Catalina 2-dr. hard
top, 49," auto. with power steer
ing. v.-w. tires, 2.tone blue. low
mileage, Exceptionally s.1tins ~ clean; l \,
Year. 1000 Ca. ave. NV. ia. D.
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

l.speed, white with m aroon TOP,
TEpSSivESSsAFfSs xufISoy sREIRliE:s, si slS
blvd. and Colesvalie I'd. JU. SlS36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

81 Tempest l-door, r. and
h., auto, good coHd., $l,lls.
TAKOMA FORD
7o2s CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
New Delay =.

Continued From Page One)
proved by the House Judiciary
Committee Oct. 20.
Since then, supporters and op-
ponents have been drafting re-
ports on the bill, which are
necessary before the House
Rules Committee will clear any
legislation for floor action.
Judiciary Committee Chair
man Emanuel Celler, DIN. Y,
set a Nov. 18 deadline on pre-
paration of the reports, but
Friday extended the date until
Nov. 20. This was done at the
request of the Southerners who
asked for more time to write
their opposing views.
Even under the earlier dead
fine it would have been diff
cult to get the bill to the House
floor in time for debate and
act before the contemplated
Dec. 20 congressional recess
late.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

only one day a week. Although
she worked for one family only,
and made only 81 a day, this
was enough to bring her work
under social security. Since
there are 13 weeks in a calendar
quarter, she was paid $52 a
quarter. Her employer must
make a report at the end of
each quarter and send in the
social security tax on the wages.
Social security reports for the
October, November and Decem-
Der quarter are due by January
81, 1864. The reports go to
the District Director of Internal
Revenue in Jackson, Mississ-
sippi. Housewives get the re-
port forms after they fill out
and mail postcard form avail
able at the Jackson Social Sc
curity Office.
Mr.. Pate pointed out that the
tax is shared equally by the
housewife and the worker. The
tax for each is 3 $3.50. The
housewife deducts the workers
tax from her pay and sends a
check for the total tax with
the report.
The Jackson Social Security
Office at 5O2 North Street has
a booklet which explains social
security coverage for household
workers in detail. The booklets
are free and include the post
card a housewife needs to mail
to get the report forms from the
Internal Revenue Service.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Catholic

Continued From Page One)
that integrationist pressure
groups" including the Catholic
International Council, sought to
force acceptance of Joseph Ber-
trand, a sales executive and
former Notre Dame basketball
star.
John A. McDermott, executive
director of the Catholic Inter
racial Council, called the coun-
cils rejection of Bertrand "an
ugly, scandalous, unchristian
thing and called special ex-
ecutive meeting to consider the
case.
Eugene R. Liner, grand
knight Of the council, and five
other council officials revealed
Monday night they had quit be-
cause the Negro was denied
membership. REYNOLDS and four
other elected officials remained
in their posts.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Director, Farmers Home Ad-
ministration Jackson, Missis-
sippi. Other members Of the
panel will be Messrs. Bost, C.
w. Sullivan, State Executive
Director, Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Service.
jackson; w. L. Heard, State
Conservationist, Soil Conserva-
ton Service, Jackson, Miss; A.
P. Fatheree, Director, Vocation
al Education, State Department
of Education, Jackson; and r.
D. Morrow, President, First Sc
curity Life Insurance Company,
Jackson. Mr.. D. E. Magee,
Program Staff Assistant, Farm
er's H ONE Administration
Greenville, will preside during
the afternoon session. DR.. ].
A. Morris, Director of Vocation
al Education, Alcorn College,
Lorman, is chairman of the
panel which will discuss "Suc-
cessful Action Required for the
Development of Projects -
Group and Individual Organiza-
ton and Financing" Other
members of the panel are
Messrs. Earl F. Pettyjohn, Pro-
gram Leader, Rural Areas De-
velopment, Federal Extension
Service, Washington, D. c.; w.
H. Merrell, Chief, Real Estate
Loans, Farmers Home Admin
istration, Jackson; Doris w,
Rivers, Program Leader, Coop
erative Extension Service, State
College; Lloyd A. West, Man.
ager, Agricultural Industries
Department, Mississippi Agri-
cultural and Industrial Board
jackson; J. X. Gayden, Vice
President, Deposit Guaranty
Bank and Trust Company, Jack
son; and Lawrence ]. Washing
ton, Program Officer, Farmers
Home Administration, Washing
ton, D. C. Mr.. C. w. Thurmond
Treasurer and Manager, Mound
Bayou Credit Union, Mound
Bayou, will discuss "Credit I'm
IONS"
The meeting will close follow.
ing the appraisal and projection
by Messrs. T. B. Fatheree, W
NJ. Bost, and A. P. Fatheree.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Rejects . .
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
among other things that labor
had not been putting its full
weight behind the civil rights
movement.
After rejecting the Randolph
Resolution the 1900 delegates
attending the convention passed
a stiff Civil Rights Resolution
to be geared to q campaign to
galvanize millions Of Union
members to vote for friends Of
organized labor in next years
elections.
In outlining the political ac-
tion plan, spokesman said it
is aimed at registering millions
of persons who do not vote, most
of them in labor wards. Some
$750,000 will be spent on the
voter registration drive, the
spokesman said.
The 1877 member General
Board in announcing plans for
its grassroots drive for more
voters, criticized state laws
that make it difficult to regis
ter to vote. A spokesman said
AFL-CIO will fight voter illit-
eracy tests that are unfairly
applied, and said there are ex-
amples in some northern states,
including New York, as well as
in the south. He said the ALL
CIO plan to name Registrars
in every local union is also aim
ed at counter-acting purges of
voters lists.
The critical Resolution offer
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

ed by Randolph followed his
earlier prediction to the conven-
ton of a bloody race war in
the United States unless some
thing is done soon to assure
Negroes of their full rights as
citizens of this country.
In his comment on the criti-
cal resolution offered by the or
ganizations only Negro Vice
President, the President, Geor-
ge Meany said there are better
targets for abuse such as cor
porations that pay only lip serv-
ice to equal rights, White Citi-
zens Councils, and Southern Po-
litical figures who block civil
rights legislation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Foundation and Memorial which
plans to erect a statue of DIR.
Bethune on federal property in
Washington, D. c., thus mark
ing the first such honor to a
Negro woman.
The accomplishments and life
story Of DR.. Bethune, who rose
from a "cotton-patch" dwelling
to a seat among world leaders,
has been appropriately lauded
during this Emancipation Gen.
tennial year. The organizations
and institutions she founded
have sponsored commemorative
projects in recognition of her
contributions to the history OF
this country.
The Bethune story has ap-
peared in every major Negro
newspaper. Schools and recrea-
tion centers in New York City
and in California, dedicated this
year, will bear her name. John
son Publications, in the Septem-
Der issue Of Ebony Magazine,
carried a feature story on the
life of Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Joining the many accolades to
the school "built on faith and
one dollar" the Pet Milk Show
case tribute is beautifully mar
rated by Sid Mccoy. Back
ground music is provided by the
courtesy of Voices, Inc, a New
York group dedicated to the per-
petuation of the history of the
Negro in America. This type OF
presentation adds one more di-
mension to the series of inter
views where, three times week
ly, facts about famous and fas-
cinating people are disclosed.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Information On
Social Security

A word Of caution to house
wives came today from John r.
Pate, district manager here for
social security. According TO
MIR. Pate, many housewives do
not know that their maids,
cooks, gardeners, and other
household help are covered by
social security. Some house,
wives in this area have had 10
pay up back social security
taxes, plus interest and penalty
because they failed to make. So
cial security reports on time.
Mr.. Pate emphasized that So
cial security coverage for house,
hold workers is not optional.
"If the worker is paid $50 a
quarter by one employer, she's
under social security" he said.
He cited the recent case of a
cleaning woman who worked
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Dr.. Mary

CONTINUED From Page One)
country on Monday, November
25, during Thanksgiving week.
The accomplishments of the
late DIR. Mary Mcleod Bethune
will further be commemorated
during Thanksgiving week when
the National Council of Negro
Women presents its Fourth An
nual international Debutante
Cotillion in New York City. The
ball will be held at the extrava-
CANT new Americana Hotel
where nearly 100 lovely young
school girls with escorts from
countries around the world will
bow.
Proceeds from the lavish af-
fair will benefit the Mary Nc
Leod Bethune Educational
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
given by the Reverend r. W.
West. President Jacob L. Red.
dix Of the host college will wei
come the conferees and discuss
the purpose Of the conference
Messrs. w. M. Bost, Director
Cooperative Extension Service
State College, Mississippi, and
J. v. Highfill, Assistant Admin.
istrator, Farmers Home Admin.
istration, Washington, d. c.,
will discuss "The Function ot
Rural Area Development" Mr.,
Bost will discuss the subject on
the State level. Mr.. Highfill
will discuss it on the Federal
level.
Panel discussions will high
light morning and afternoon ses-
sions. At 1915 am, local,
State and Federal Services A
vailable to Assist Local Com
munities and Individuals" will
be discussed by Q panel headed
by Mr.. T. B. Fatheree, State
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
AIc0Fn's Parents And High
School Day A Great Success

LOrman, Miss, Nov. 16-Mort
than 100 parents and higf
school seniors from all parts oi
the state came to the campus
of Alcorn A. q M. College Sat.
urday to participate in Parents
and High School Day. The oc-
casion which was highlighted by
q football game between the
Alcorn College Braves and the
Prairie View Panthers was a
huge success.
Activities for the day got un-
derway at 10 am. with tours of
the campus under the direction
of the Student Council at AL
corn College. High school stu
dents and parents were given
q first-hand look at various as
poets of the Institutional pro-
gram, departments Of the col
lege, and housing facilities pro-.
vided for students. A dance
was given for high school stu
dents in the college gymnasium
from z to 8 pm.
Parents and high school stu
dents were given free meals in
the college dining hall and were
guests at the Alcorn-Prairie
View game which started at 2
pm. Half-time activities includ-
ed a thrilling performance by
the Alcorn College marching
band under the dicertion of Mr..
William H. Hamlin and greet
ings to parents and high school
students were extended by Pres
ident J. D. Boyd. The football
game, which Prairie View won
by q score of 44-2O, marked the
close Of the season for the AL
corn College Braves.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Riding clothes eGn be ueTy expensive,
but all the beginning adult really needs
are jOdhpurs, from $S95, and jOdph1r
boots, sOhich reach up to the knees and
cost about $I4.95. according to C. C. Mills,
manager of Stombock's Fine Riding Ap-
pGrel. Ltd, in Georgetown.
Jodhpurs haze no practical purpose
except that, as one expert rider says. you
can put more in your pockets"
II you tOGnt to ride a horse in q shosO
ring, youu also need a ttOeed coat, schich
costs about $3.50. A protective hunting
cap costs $I6.5O and a riding crop $3.50
A collGriess riding shirt for girls,
called rat catcher, costs $5.95, and 81
choker iOorn sOith the shirt nsdy be used as
tOusniqHet should your horse fall and
break something on you or him.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Everybody's Going Riding
Continued

learn just to ride on trails, or to hunt once in
while, or to show horse occasionally.
At Rock Greek Stables, owned by the Ma
tiOnal Park Service and operated by private
corporation, a private lesson costs $S, a group
lesson "a and IS lessons $55 II may take just
a few lessons. or ii may take several years be-
fore you are turned loose to ride by yourself
Local riding schools are reluctant to let
their horses 60 without instructors because a
horse can be ruined by persons riding it in
many different ways. And a welltrained horse
costs from $500 to several thousand dollars.
The National Education Associations Di-
vision of Girls and WOmen's Sports has rid
ing committee headed by Miss Fenwick Kol-
lock, longtime manager of Pegasus Stables in
Chevy Chase. Her committee rates riding in
structors, and they are to be found at many
local stables, including Potomac EquitatiOn,
near Rockville.
At Pegasus Stables, 500 riding lessons are
given each week. A 2O-week semester, of one
lesson week, costs SIS.
Pegasus students start learning on horses
that are schoOled for control by a beginner,
and horse control is mostly by voice commands
for the first few lessons. Students take their
horses across small jumps during early les
sons, and p0siti0n-O or balance-is stressed at
all times.
Although most academies accept adults
or children as students, some, such as Junior
Equitation, Potomac Equitation and Mid
Cities Riding School at Clarksville, Md, spec
ialize in teaching children.
Jacqueline Sehnart, owner of Potomac
Equitati0n, has taught many Washington col
lege students during the past Is years Her stu
dents take horses to local shows 20 on cross
country trips to Sugarloaf Mountain, near
Dickers0n, Md.
At Junior Equitation, near Vienna, Va,
hunting skills are emphasized. Mid-Cities
offers cavalry drill squads for children.
Apart from riding instructions, proven
riders may rent horses from various academies
and stables in the area at reasonable fees in
the neighbOrhOod of 81 per hour on weekdays
and s. on weekendS.
Those who can afford horseback riding
presumably can afford riding habits. few
clues on this expense are provided below.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
PROPOSALS
tcoSTiHUgpy

BIDS ARE Requested on NEN-
TILATlON OF PIPE Tunnel 10
The SPITAL AND ADMIN
ISTRATION BUILDING AT DIS
TRICT TRAINING SCHOOL. NEAR
LAUREL, MARYLAND fTNNITA-
TON No. C-Sl3i-Bl. BIDDING Ma
TERIAL AVAILABLE FROM PRO
CUREM ENT OFFICER ID. C..
ROOM a1a, ~ PENNSYLVANIA
AVE. NV, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
No EPOSIT EQU1R ED.
SEALED BIDS 10 be OPENED 800
PM. EST. NOVEMBER I. 1888, in
Room 90, ~ Penna. ave. NV,
0cl7.is,lS.2l.12
BIDS ARE REQUESTED on M
PROV MENT or VARIOUS
STREETS AND INTERSECTIONS.
18th ST. NV. AT RIAL
DRIVE: r. CAPITOL ST. NE
s5rd ST. 10 55rd PL-i SEWARD
50. Sc; INDIANA AVE. at Sth
Nv RESERVOIR RID, 70 WHITE
EAST or OKLAHOMA AVE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c. UNVIT A.
TON NO. C-613z-Hl, consist. Of ap-
prox. 3.23o So. Yds. unreinf. Port
land cement concrete base g. in
depth 1850 So. Yds. sheet asphalt
pavement inc. modified asphaltic
oncrete binder. BIDDING MA
TERIAL AVAILABLE FROM PRO
CURE MENT OFFICER, d. c.,
Room ~. ~ Pennae. Ave. NV,
NV, Washington, ID. C., upon de-
post Of a certified check for $500
per set, payable to d. c. Treasurer
phone Ma. 5000, Ext. A4sl.
SEALED BIDS TO be opened 800
Pm, EST, November 2. 1888, in
Room Aol, 49, Penna. Ave, NV,
Washington J., d. c.
ocle.1q.11.21,13.24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
WALTER MILLER,
MARIN L. ZUESSE,
LEO n; BERNSTEIN.
THos. J. OWEN q SON, INC.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMIS.
ES MBER ais ON ED
STREET, NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. ll469,
Folio 81 Ell seq, of the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction In front
of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
EIGHTH DAY OF OCTO-
BER AID. 1858. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK P.M.,t he following-de-
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District OF Columbia, and des-
ignated as and being Lot 40 in
The Riggs DEVELOPMENT Company's
as per plat recorded In the Office
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 10 at Folio l95.
Subject TO but Hiding restriction,
agreements and covenants Of rec.
ORD.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately Ss,A66.3l, further
particulars Of which will be an.
nounced at time of sale; the pur.
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit of $500 in
cash or certified check required.
COnveyancing, recording, transfer
taxes etc, at purchasers cost. Ad.
iustments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be ad.
vertised and resold at the discre.
ton Of the trustees.
RALPH d. COIN,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
EUGENE EXERT,
l925 X St. NV.
Atty; For Noteholder,