davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
RICHARD a. BISHOP, Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court. No. 10. 57l,
Administration. This Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of JOHN
J. O'C0NN0R, late Of the District
Of Columbia, deceased. An persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day
of May, AID. 1854; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from an
benefit of said estate. Given under
its hand this 18TH day of November,
1853, THE NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. By OTIS r. Nc
COLLUM, Asst. Trust Officer, 18th
test: ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy
Register Of wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
- = - - es@l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
ANK Z. sCRTvENER, Attorn
Tos Perpetual Building
Waahfnefan. n q

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for The District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court. No. 100 $40,
Administration. This Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscribers, Of the
District Of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Ancillary Let:
ters Testamentary on the estate Of
JOHANN III. LINDNER, late Of
the State Of Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated, to the subscribers, on or
before the 18th day Of May, AID.
1854; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under our hands
this lqth day Of November, 1853,
PAULINE E. RELLEY and FLOYD
PELLEY, 2l2o 3lst Street Sc,
washington, d. c. ISeal0 Attest:
ARTHUR p. SMITH, Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. no2s-de6.l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District Of Colnm
bia, Holding a Probate Court. -Es
tate Of CARMELA MAGRIS De
ceased. No. 100 see6, Administra.
ton Docket 227.-Application havinl
been made herein for letters Of adj
mlnlstrauon on said estate, by MI
CHAEL j. RINALDI, it Is ordered
this 9th day Of November, AID
1858, that SALVATORE SAMOA
TAR0, Quartiere Matrise, Italy
MARIE SIGN0RELLO, Sicily, Ifa
ly; the unknown heirs at law anc
next Of kin Of CARMELA MAORI
deceased, and all others concerned
appear in said Court on Tuesday
the 9TH day of January, AID. 1854
at 1000 O'Clock AM, 10 show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereoI
be published In the "Washingtor
Law Reporter" and The Evening
STAR" once In each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the frs
publication 10 be not less than thir
~ days before said return day
Witness, the Honorable MATTHEW
=. MCGUIRE, Chief Judge Of sale
Court, this 9Th day OF November
AID. 1893. (Seal.) Attest: ARTHUR
p. SMITH,. Deputy Register o
Wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARLES l. NORRIS, Attorney,
2o73 Eye Street NV,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court. No. iO9blS
Administration. This Is 10 Give
Notice; That the subscriber, Of ne
State Of Maryland has obtained
from ne Probate Court OF IN
District Of Columbia. Letters Of
Administration, C.T.A., on the IS
tate Of ALLEN c. MAHONEY
late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. 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 Nav
AID. 1854; otherwise they NAV by
law be excluded from an benefit
Of said estate. Given under ms
hand this 18th day Of November
1893, MICHAEL 4. DELEA, l53.
ARTHUR n. SMITH, Deputy Rec.
lister Of Wills for the District 81
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

That wigwam where Presi-
dent Kennedy lodges arrows
aimed by press correspond
ents will reverberate to a diff
ferent kind of pow-wow next
Saturday.
The State Department au-
ditorium will be the setting
of an all-American Indian
pageant under the auspices
of the State Department
United States Information
Services (USIA) Recreation
Association.
Authentic dances, chants
and ceremonials by area
American Indians viii be fea-
tured at the 8 pm. show.
open to the public with adj
mission tickets available
through the USIA Recreation
Association.
The pageant is planned in
conjunction with an Ameri-
can indian art show opening
tomorrow in the exhibition
hall Of the new State Depart
ment building.
So many able American
Indian artists turned up in
the Washington area that
the USIA group decided to
corral their work into what
they hope may become not
only an annual local event
but a travelling exhibit to go
behind the Iron Curtain as
part Of the USIA cultural af-
fairs program.
The rs paintings represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Bicycling Is Ideal
Exercise for All.

road station to get q bit of
exercise and also to avoid
tying UP the family car.
We see goods and college
boys cycling to and fro be-
tween classrooms and dormi-
tories. Many persons in the
older age groups have formed
Paul Dudley White Bicycle
Clubs"
Bicycling is an extremely
healthful exercise. 1t does not
have to be strenuous and it
gets one outdoors. It is a
good all-round exercise and
a person can enjoy lovely
scenery and countryside with
the greatest of ease.
If you have discarded the
habit of bicycle riding, why
not take it out Of moth balls
and dust 1t off again? Cy-
cling. like swimming. is an
exercise the whole family can
enjoy together. Nothing is
more fun than a bicycle pic
mic. /.
When the weather becomes
suitable, remember the bike.
I think some middle-aged
women hesitate to ride q bike
on their errands because they
are age conscious. Today, you
need not feel that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Bicycle riding has always
been fun. A young boy looks
forward to his first bike as
much as a young girl does
to her first high heels. To-
day. many more grownups
are riding on two wheelers,
too. The present emphasis on
physical fitness has had a
lot to do with the bicycles
growing popularity in all age
groups.
A recent booklet issued by
President Kennedy's Council
On Youth Fitness urges the
increased use Of the bicycle.
The American Association
for Health, Physical Educa-
ton and Recreation said,
Parents should insist that
their children walk or ride
their bikes to school If the
distance is not more than
two miles"
The bike is being used
more and more for unitarian
purposes. Women are riding
their bicycles to the market
not only to burn up q few
calories but also because it
is pleasant and convenient.
Many commuters are riding
a bike to and from the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
American Indian
PAGEANT Slated

a cross-section Of contempt
rary Indian art by area In
dian artists, as well as works
on loan from the Department
of the Interior.
Brainchild Of Mr.. Michael
Roy of the graphics section
of USIA and his colleagues,
the show underscores Mr..
Roy's lifelong hobby of pro-
noting Indian art. culture
and study.
An illustrator for USTA,
Mr.. Roy illustrates an adven-
ture strip published inter-
nationally as part Of a USIA
educational program abroad.
Visit to America" is the
story Of a foreign students
adventures in America, and
is drawn in. a Steve Can
yon" style.
The Saturday night show
climaxing the week-long ex-
hibit opening tomorrow will
be preceded by an invita-
tional reception at the exhibit
hall. The 7 o'clock private
showing and reception will be
attended by representatives
of the National and Corcoran
Galleries. National Geo.
graphic Society, Smithsonian
Institution and others. South
Dakota Representative Ben
Reifel. a Sioux Indian, has
promised to attend, along
with USIA Director Edyard
r. Murrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

I had q letter not long ago
from q reader who told me
that people stare at her but
she uses her bike anyway on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

all her nearby errands and
feels simply wonderful be-
cause of the exercise this
provides.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Advertisement
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Have Your Future in Mind

facilities to be available for re-
use. Patients returned to their
homes are usually happier in
the familiar surroundings. Most
important to you, as a member,
is the effect that it has on the
dues you pay. Careful and eco
nomical use of benefits directly
results in producing the lowest
possible cost.
Group Hospital Service, Inc,
publishes this advertisement to
keep members informed of de-
velopments, and to enlist your
cooperation in this joint effort.
Use your benefits wisely and
prudently. Your cooperation
ultimately returns as an ad-
vantage to you.
If you have a question con-
corning your contract, see your
group representative, where
you work. Or phone any Blue
Cross and Blue Shield office
Wilmington, Dover, Milford,
and Seaford. Your inquiries
are always welcomed and given
careful attention.
Tune in Charlotte Shedd:
Sundays at 6:45 pm. on
WDEL-FM 93.7 NC; Mondays
at 11:45 am. on WDEL-AM
1850 KC and WDEL-FM 93.7
NC.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Century Club
Holds Final
Meet of Year

The final meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club for the
Ie62-63 club year was held
on April rs with Mrs. ]. Ev-
eret Lofland presiding.
The Clayton, Dover, and
Smyrna clubs will be In charge
of decorations at the banquet
on May d during the state con-
venuon.
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole and
Mrs. william Schoolfield were
named delegates to the con-
vendon to be held at Milford
on May 22-23. The alternates
will be Mrs. Carroll Norris and
Miss Marie Bedwell.
The tresurer's report for
the year was given by Mrs.
Norman G. Wilder. The paint
ing given the club byMrs. Mar
tin Golden will be sold for
SIS. The scene was Mrs. Col
den's contribution to the talent
project.
The club members agreed to
participate In the Fourth of
July celebration to be spon-
sored by the Newnam-Lee-Ur-
ban Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Attends Pen
WOmen's Meet

Mrs. Henry c. Webb atten-
ded the coffee held by the Dia-
mond State Branch, American
Pen Women on Saturday at VII
castle Center, Wilmington.
Members of the Chester County,
Pennsylvania Branch, and po-
tential members of the Dia-
mond State Branch we're spe-
cial guests.
Mrs. R. Anable Rathman,
first vice president of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, was the guest speak
er, telling of the National Lea
que of American Pen Women,
wac the guest speaker, telling
of the national organization for
artists, writer's, lecturers, and
composers.
Mrs. Rathman, of Annandale,
Virginia, is editor r-in-chief for
Denlinger's Publishers, Mid
dleburg, Va, and editorial con-
sultant for Howell Book House,
Inc. New York.
Mrs. Samuel Lenher, presi-
dent of the Diamond State
Branch, welcomed Mrs. Rath-
man. The coffee was arranged
by Mrs. Arthur ]. Gregory
state president and member
ship chairman In Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Advertisement

Blue Cross and Blue Shield
are acutely aware of the neces-
sity to keep their care attuned
to your needs and in step with
the times.
One way your Group Hos
pital Service accomplishes this
is through constant and close
cooperation with hospitals and
doctors. A continual joint effort
is maintained to make the most
efficient use possible of our
health institutions: hospitals,
nursing homes, rehabilitation
centers.
A consequence of this joint
effort has been a study of the
need and development of ac-
ceptance of Home Care = the
extension of hospital service
into the patients home.
The Delaware Blue Cross
and Blue Shield Plan pioneered
i'm offering Home Care cover
age, and is pleased to report
progress is still being made.
| Indeed the benefits derived
from Home Care are many.
This hospital-supervised serv-
ice of high quality is available
to the patient at approximately
bne-sixth the cost of such care
Fn a hospital.
Other points of interest,
Home Care allows the hospital
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Carvel Endorses May AS
''Senior Citizens Month";

creasingly encouraged.
During the month of May
Senior Citizens Month Del
awareans will be given oc-
casion to assist their churches
and civic organizations In
spreading information about
opportunities and services
which are available to older
people in such fields as en-
ployment, physical and men,
tai health, education, welfare,
recreation, housing, travel and
social security. During this
same period, increased efforts
will be made to implement and
expand programs in these
fields.
81 sincerely hope that all our
citizens will participate In
these efforts and expand their
energies to provide enrichment
of the daily lives of those whom
we are proud to call our Sem
ior Citizens.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Speed Increases Fatigue
Safety Official States

the hazards of driving. Motor
lists can save themselves and
others from injury by increas-
ing their attention TO the known
safe-driving practices"
One suce practice, he con-
dnued, is to drive at no greater
speed than is reasonable and
prudent under the existing con-
diuons. The posted speed limit
is the maximum; the prudent
speed may be lower.
A second safe practice is to
avoid following too closely be-
hind another car. A good rule,
he said, is to stay one car
length behind the preceding car
for every 10 miles per hour Of
speed.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

of those whom we respect and
honor as Senior Citizens.
In a statement issued at Do
yer, the chief executive poin-
ted out that the number of ci-
uzens over 65 years of age
has quadrupled since 1900 and
advised that ''it is desirable
and reasonable that we attempt
to utilize the many talents and
skills possessed by this fine
group"
After citing the progress
made in Delaware In creating
programs of interest and
of benefit to the states older
citizens, Governor Carvel ex-
pressed the hope that all Del
awareans will participate in the
"Senior Citizens Month" OBJ
servance and 'expand their en-
ergies to provide enrichment
of the daily lives of those whom
we are proud to call our Sen
ior Citizens.
The full text of Governor
Carvel's statement follows:
''This State and Nation owe
their present prosperity and the
bright promise of their future
to the lifelong efforts and sac
rifices of those whom we re-
spect and honor as Senior Cit
liens.
"The population ofpeople ov-
er o5 years has quadrupled
since 1900, and 1t is desirable
and reasonable that we attempt
to utilize the many talents ano
skills possessed by this fine
group.
''Any tendency to segregate
older people in a class apart
with fixed and arbitrary re-
tirement ages should be con-
sidered to be backward step,
while programs for the enrich
ment of adult life in home,
church, school and the COM
munity should be encouraged,
''h Delaware, progress is
being made in this field. Many
of our churches sponsor Colder
Age Clubs, and there are pro-
grams throughout the State en-
couraging the participation o.
Senior Citizens. To those who
wish to remain active, but who
no longer work at regular en-
ployment, these services are
important and should be In
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

Crashing an automobile at 90
miles per hour is equivalent TO
driving off a nine-story build
ing, a safety official declared
yesterday.
]. James Ashton, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council,
said that drivers who are in
clined to drive too fast forpre-
vailing conditions would dowell
to think about the hazards in
volved. Crashing into a tree,
pole, culvert, another car, or
any solid object while driving
at 90 miles an hour involves
about the same forces thatwould
be encountered In hitting the
ground after driving off a nine
story building, he said.
AT 40 miles per hour, the
impact force Is about the same
as that involved In driving off
a four-story building. And at
20 miles per hour, it's to be
compared with driving off a
one-story building.
Fast drivers would also do
well to realize the effect of
high speed on the driver. Just
as high speed burns up fuel
and tires, so It burns up dri-
yer energy and incurs fatigue,
he said. Fatigue increases the
ever-present danger that some
thing will go wrong too suddenly
for the driver to cope with 1t.
Complete control of your
car at all times depends on
three factors--alterness, con-
sideration for others, and wise
choice of speed" Ashton said.
with spring weather here,
the number of cars on the high
ways will increase. With that
increase comes an increase In
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Church Women
To Conclude
Regular Meets

The final meeting until fall
of the Women of St. Peters
Episcopal Church is scheduled
for Tuesday, May IA when a
covered dish supper will be
held at E pm. The hostess
will be Mrs. ]. Edwin Wilson
Ill. The penny cans will be
brought in at this meeting and
the contents counted. The funds
received will be used toward
the whole program of the group,
and no other money-making
scheme will be scheduled. Mrs.
Ruth Sparks will preside at the
business session.
Members of the group will
attend the diocesan May meet
ing on Thursday, May l6 at
10 am. at St. Stephens Chur-
ch, Harrington. Officers will be
installed. The Rev. John
O'Hear, DID,. will talk on ''The
Mission of the Church in the
World. The annual May pied
ge for Camp Arrowhead will
be made at the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

In endorsing the observance
of May as "Senior Citizens
Month";, Governor Ebert N.
Carvel this week called at
tention to the fact that ''this
State and Nation owe their pre-
sent prosperity and the bright
promise of their future to the
lifelong efforts and sacrifices
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Kent Budget

ments represents new con-
struction under way In the coun-
ty, said a tax office official.
Real estate assessments are
$l09, ,893,202.85. Personal tax
assessments total SIS, 1907, ,008. :
81. The number of capitation
taxpayers on the list is 29,-
I'll up from last years 28, 100.
James B. Mes ssick, Levy
Court president, said most
the line" with few increases
other than rise In postal
rates.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Pomona To
Meet May 6

The Kent County Pomona
Grange will meet on May 8
at 8 pm. at Bethesda Grange
Hall. The visiting program will
be presented by Fruitland
Grange of Camden. The plant
exchange will be a special fea-
ure,
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

CT insurance is a $40 billion
life insurance business, the We
terans Administration says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Demeter Tied
Fielding Mark
With PhiIIies

CINCINNATI, Dec. u CAP) =.
The Phillies, with Outfielder
Don Demeter tying a major
league record. captured individ-
ual fielding honors in the Ma
tional League last season, the
final averages revealed today.
Demeter handled l72 outfield
chances perfectly in l19 games
and became the fourth big
Lacquer to finish with a 1000
average. The others were Danny
Litwhiler of the Phillies in 1912,
willard Marshall Of the Boston
Braves in 1851 and Tony Con-
zalez of the Phillies in 1862.
Demeter was traded to Detroit
last week.
Second Baseman Tony Taylor
and Pitcher Chris Short of
Philadelphia also led at their
respective positions. Taylor fin
ished with a 1856 mark while
Short accepted 81 chances, the
most among the 81 pitchers
who fielded 1000.
Other leaders were First
Baseman Ron Fairly, Los Ang-
eleS, .995; Third Baseman Ed
die Mathews, Milwaukee, 1858;
Shortstop Leo Cardenas, Gin
cinnati, .972, and Catcher
Johnny Edwards, also Of the
Reds, 1896.
Milwaukee led the league in
club fielding for the third
straight time. The Braves field
ed a collective $50 in 1868.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia
tied for second with .978 and
St. Louis was fourth with .977.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Aeee Picked
As Top Star
On AII-Army

Mike Agee. an All-Metropoli-
tan football and basketball
player at Alexandria's George
Washington High School in
1855 and former Washington
State University quarterback,
today was named the most
valuable player on the 18th
annual Army Times All-Army
football team.
Agee, GW's last four sport
letter-winner, was the top
vote-getter in the Times poll,
beating out Fort Benning's
BILLY Williamson. a former
Georgia Tech halfback. Agee
quarterbacked the Sd Amored
Division Spearheads this sea-
son, completing SO of 1872
passes for nine touchdowns. He
had a 4.3-yard rushing aver
age.
Named to the first team
backfield with Agee and Will
hanson were Clarence Childs
of the oath Infantry Division
in Germany and Jim Richard
son of the 7th Infantry eleven
in Korea.
The ends are Charles Robin
son of Fort Eustis and Eugene
kellogg Of the 7th Army Sup
port Command in German;
tackles, Dan Gregg. 7th Infan-
try, and Willie Branch, Fort
Eustis; guards, Pat Dye of Fort
Benning and Willie Williams Of
the oath Infantry, and Center
John Ratesic, 7th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Reinhurt Back,
But AruscoVuoe
Injuries Ankle

Coach Bill Reinhart appar-
emily has recovered fully, but
Phil Aruscavage. a 6-foot-3
starting forward, now has
emerged as a possible casualty
on the George Washington
basketball team.
Reinhart, who missed Tue
days BOTS loss to Virginia
Military because Of an attack
Of gall stones, returned to
practice yesterday whereupon
Aruscavage turned an ankle lin
scrimmage.
If Aruscavage Is not able to
start tomorrow night against
Fhrman at Fort Myer, Harvey
Malls will take over the for
ward position.
Malls will start regardless. If
Aruscavage can play, Malls
will take the other forward Job
and Kenny Legins will move
into center for Joe Adamitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Ce|tics Prove
Defense Pays
Top Dividends
By the Associated Press

Add another under-10O de-
fensive performance to Bos-
tons total, and, of course, an
other victory.
The Celtics played their 2lst
game last night, and for the
ninth time this season held the
opposition under 100. st. Louis
was the latest victim, 104-95,
as the Hawks dropped behind
Los Angeles into second place
in the Western Division of the
National Basketball ASsocia-
ton.
Defense is a basic reason the
Celtics have an amazing 1872
record. In the two games they
lost-both to Cincinnati-the
Royals went over the 100
mark. Meanwhile, Boston has
been held under 100 only once,
by Cincinnati. However, the
Celtics won that one.
The Celtics' latest triumph
their ninth straight at home
kept them 512 games in front
of Cincinnati in the Eastern
Division race. The Royals wal
loped Detroit, 127-107. In the
only other game scheduled,
Philadelphia defeated New
York, ll3-103.
Sam Jones was out of the
Boston lineup with an injury,
so John Havlicek started in his
place, and led the way with 80
points. Bob Pettit's 81 was high
for st. Louis, which played
without zelmo Beatty, John
Barnhill and Cliff Hagan.
The Royals hit on eight Of
their first nine shots and main
tanned that edge against the
PistonS, who played without
Dave DeBuSschere, Don Oil
and Bob Ferry. Oscar Robert
son was Cincinnati's top scorer
with 20 points while Bailey
Howell took honors for Detroit
with 20.
The Knicks led, 51-44, at the
half, but Johnny Kerr and Hal
Greer combined for 3S points
in the second half as the 76ers
pulled it out. Kerr wound up
with 20 points to 81 for Greer.
Johnny Green and Dave Budd
hit 10 and II, respectively, for
New York.