davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
MOOERs . MARMORsToNE,

-. oVt HtiiiA Building
y NIT = ID STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District OF Colum.
bia, Holding Probate Court. No
l0S,S5l,. Administration. This Il 10
Give Notice: That the subscriber.
Of the District Of Columbia has ob,
tained from the Probate Court Of
tne District Of Columbia, Letters OF
Admlnistrato on the estate az
WILLIAM j. OLEARY, late Of me
district Of Columbia, deceased. AM
persons having claims AGAINST the
deceased are hereby warned 10 ex-
nlDh the same, with the vouchers
hereOf, legally authenticated, 10
ne subscriber, on or before the
lSth. day Of March, A. d. 1854; 9TH
eIWise they may by law be exclud-
ed from all benefit Of said estate
Ilven under my hand this 18TH dav
q Septe m r, 1858. EDWIN a
MOOERS, JR., sol Mills Rujiding
SSeal;) Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
Blstriet Of Columbia, Clerk Of he
se23 ,30-oe7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
DAVID 8. sCRTvENER, Attorney,
l5le x 50. NV. Washlnrfnn- n 4
Titled October 4, 1883
WALTER F. BRAMHALL, Clerk
District Of Columhia
Court q General Sessions

" aoAllliEI IL VI
OF COLUMBIA COURT
OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Domes-
tic Relations Branch HULA
FIELDS STEWART WILLIS, Plain
tiff vs.. HENRY WILLIS, Defend.
ant Civil Action No. ID l32l-63-
Order Publication, Absent Defend
ant. The object Of this suit Is for
absolute divorce on the ground
desertion. On motion of the plain
tiff, II is this 9Th day Of October
1888, ordered that the defendant,
HENRY WILLIS, cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive
OF Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS, oc.
curing after the day of the first
publication Of this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with AZ
In case Of default. Provided, a copv
of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks IN
the Washington Law Reporter, and
the Evening Star before said dav.
Isl JOSEPH G.. WADDY, Judge
(Seal0 Attest: WALTER F, BRAN.
HALL, Clerk. BY HILDA j. AN.
DRAUSKAS, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
MEN

CARPET HELPERS, must BE- expeF.
fenced. guaranteed 50 Wks-, TOP So
lary, company hanefiiE NJ. PEAR.
DIENERiS, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
WILLIAM 7. PACE, Attorney.
Ill c 81. NV, Washington, b. c
CFiled October 2, 1888,
WALTER F. BRAUMHALI., Clerk
District Of Columbia
fnrrrf ~ EaADw.n CAwasa-sw

WALTER F. BRAUMHAI.L., Clerk
District Of Columbia
Court Of General Sessions
Washington, ID, c.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURT
OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Do.
nestle Relations Branch. -HELEN
LOUISE WERSICK, Plaintiff, VS..
WILLIAM X. WERSICK, Jr., De.
PENDANT, Civil Action No. ID l27S-
63-Order Publication Absent De
PENDANT The object OF this suit Is
% obtain an absolute divorce on
the grounds Of five years vOlun-
tary separation, without cohabita-
ton, or, In the alternative. to obtain
an absolute divorce on the grounds
Of two years desertiOn. On motion
Of the plaintiff, II Is this and day
Of October 1858 ordered that the
defendant, WILLIAM X. WERSICK,
Jr:. cause his appearance 10 be
entered herein on or before the
f0rueth day, exclusive of SUNDAYS
and legal holidays, occurring after
the day OF the first publication OF
this order; otherwise the cause will
pc proceeded with as in case of
default, Provided, a COPY OF this
order be published once a week for
three successive weeks N the
Washington Law Reporter. and he
Evening Star before said day. (S,)
JOHN H. BURNETT, Judge. (Seai'
Attest: WALTER F. BRAMHALL,
Clerk. By HII.DA ]. ANDRAUS.
kAS, Deputy Clerk. oc7,il,2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
AUTO Statesmen

One Of Washington's leading GM
dealers now has openings for :
new-car statesmen for the first time
in J years. Men selected win un-
derKo an extensive training pro
gram while being paid. They will
be backed by 20 years Of auto ex-
per. and have many company bene-
fits, such as, vacation, hosp, etc.
Please reply TO Box ls5-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
HELP--MEN

ACCOUNTANT, with deg. and Al
least ] VI. publ. actg. exper. EN-.
pand. CPA firm offers diversified
auto. and tax exper. Advancement
potential limited only BY applicant's
own capabilities. OKSNER, WEIGH
\ BRESLAUER, 347-4sz2.
ACCT, budget, 10 $40 200
Clerks, $40 pm. 81 vs. m
ALLEN 0'BRIEN Personnel Service
l404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72s0
ACCOUNTANT JR. for position in
large Accounting Dept. Of modern
air-cOnd. hospital, pleasant working
cond,, oppOr. for advancement. I'd
70 80 years Of age, Formal accOun-
tant training required. Apply Per-
sonnet Office, WASHINGTON HOS
PfTAL CENTER, ITO Irving 81.
NV. Monday-Friday, 2 ans pm.
ACCTG TRATNFE RAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
HELP-MER
a-Aaawruua~ma
AUTO LOT MAN

AUTO GENERATOR repair man
sosneh Sork) ~ ~. Or part time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Top pay, exper. on Mccain, will con-
slider man on other machines, give
length Of time on each machine,
nOn-union, excellent opportunity,
Our men know OF this ad, write 10
Pc. Box 2ools, Washington, ID. c.
BOARDsAIAN-STRIPPER, for prep
aration Of camera-ready copy, eX-
per. only with initiative for eVentu.
al supervisory position. ST. $3.50.
BKKPR.-TYPIST. accts. receivable
and gen. Ofc. work. Cali CRAVEN
TIRE CO., ask for w. H. Craven
or Mrs. Segraves, HU. 1880.
BRICKLAYERS-Top WAGES, only
flrst-class need apply. Langley PIX
New II a pshire beyond Univ.
blvd, approx. ! mi, top OF hill to
North Hampton dr., left to ROzAN.
SKY AND KAY CONSTRUCTION
job. Ask for Mr.. Beasley.
BRICKLAYERS AND LABORERs,
top wages. First class mechanics
only. Call 354-16l0 for job locations.
BRICKLAYERs and experienced ap-
prentice. Top wages. Call 58e-e402.
BkICKLAYERS, $3.50 per hr., Isl
class and willing to work full time
only need apply. FOREMAN, good
pusher and experienced. Apply new
18th precinct, You SITS. n.w.s bet.
10Th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
HELP MEN

Expsriencsa rns-
chances and helpers only. Work 4
Virginia. Cal u. 1-IItc. Mond1V
through Pray, Q 70 s.
ELECTRICIAN and exper. helper.
after 8 pm. RE. essoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
OIL Burner Mechanic

Fuel oil company has opening in
Alexandria, Woodbridge area for
experienced oil burner mechanic.
Full time position. Generous COM
pany benefits. Call so. s-7s55, or
GY. l-604l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
AUTO MECHANIC

Promotion creates vacancy for
qualified Chrysler technician. Gen
circus pay plan, bonus syste
hosp paid holidays and vacation
CAL for appl.s Mr.. THOM A s
RYAN, T7q-7Aoo.
AUTO PARTS COUNTERaIAN. i'm
mediate job available for exper.
Ford parts counterman, call Mr..
Bennett, RoCkNILE FORD. GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
NEED MONEY?

NIGHT MAN, for apartment house,
must know switchboard and have
elevator license, hours u midnight
70 5 am. Prefer retired man. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

AUIO LOT MAN
Experienced LOT man required 10
handle busy service lot. Salary
open. Cal for appt-, Mr.. THOMAS
Ryan, 77S-7loo.
AUTO MECHANIC. hydrumsfic ex-
per, -erm- pos. See EDDIE. FLOOD
PONTIAC, al Conn. ave. nv.
AUTO MECHANICAL HAVE Al
GOOD DEAL FOR THE RIGHT
Man. CALL Al KAY. 3sS-97oo.
AUTO BODY man, steady, reliable,
first class only 9 an. to pm.
sQSss lge, busy shop. II. 4-720s or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
ELECTRICIAN
AND HELPER

AND HELPER
Top pay for experienced msa
Must have drivers license. Year
round work. Compauy benefits
CALL AFTER S Pm, WI. 1-z7oo
ELECTRICIANS, DC. n0t nec.-Ex.
per. and knowl. electrical theory
req days permanent, 70 $50
81. AisS. ki. s.sOss. opsin e P S.n.
ELECTRICAL WHOLESALE SUP.
PLY HOUSE needs exper. appa-
ratus and supply quotation man.
Apply IL person, Mr.. Green, MAUI
RICE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co,
ll3l llth 8. nv.
ELECTRICIAN, heipers and ne
chanics, Md Va. and d. c. area.
Apply s4o5 and ave, S. s.. Nd.
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS,
mechanics and exper. helpers for
new and commercial work. CAL
Mt. HughesR aJU. e.3i13, u. e-1i21.
DENSC0 NC So9 King st. Silver
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Bxper. IN design Of electric work
IN Commercial bldFs. salsry
commensurate with experience.
WILLIAM A. BROWN, 1903 goth
Sc. nv.
ENGINEER, local civil enFineeri1r
Office needs exDer. engineers and
engineering aides. Send resume to
Box I'D Star.
ENGINEER licensed man, No. 8 on,
for gardentype Development In
mnarhV Rnfhauaa EsrIfIe~ n--v,r.-
SOBER man; No children. Call va
6o5l, NORTH, IS.
and instrument men.
Need men exper. IN construction
Ted work. Call 393-o776, 3 10 10 or
Z to 5 Month.
EN0R., Ord class. wing, Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
81

The property to be taken. together
with all buildings and improve
ments thereon, all appurtenanees
thereto. and all interests therein,
and together with all right, title,
and Interest Of the owners in and
to all streets, roads, avenNes.
alleys, alleyways. and rights Of
way AUDITING or in any wise
appertaining to the land. lying
and being in the City Of WASH
ington. District. Of Columbia. is
described as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Automobile Statesmen

AUTO TITLE AND SETTLEMENT
Wssbin ssc 81 81 olSsst fs, U5S y
dealers. Excel. working cond., sal
airy, and many company benefits.
Parking provided. Apply IN person
to MIR. ElwOod Ey, Office MANAGER
at POHANkA OLDSMOBLE, INC. /.
ll26 10Th st. NV. Equal opportunity
employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
ECONOMIC ANALYSTS

One or more senior positions in
growing economic and business con-
sultlng firms specializing in energy
ton. Applicants should have mas
tiers degree in economics, or EQUIV.
alent, with good training in and an
titude for statistical analysis, Also,
experience in industrial economics
or marketing appraisals or regula-
tory procedures. Salary commensu-
rate with qualifications within
range Of $500 TO S12,50o. Send res
ume to Box Also, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Lots s25, 500 and $40 in SQUARE
37s and Lot S13 in SQUARE 37a.
containing total area OF
15,933.e1 50. IT., mere or less,
as shown on plan entitled "Plat
OF Survey" Is. D. 67SqSl. dated
March Is. 1868. prepared in the
Office of the Surveyor for me
District Of Columbia.
se30. OCT, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
BANK
COLLECTION MAN

auto finance, small
loan company or bank collection
man Tor installment loan depart
ment. Submit full qualifications TO
Box Al3-G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
BINDERY

Experienced. CAL for ar
RE. 5-5b26.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

He not only can rattle off the names
and ages of all IL children, but sup
plies biographical note on each as
he goes along He starts with the only
married offspring, Frank Jr., 24-year-
old father of two children, and goes all
the way to three-year-old Freddie.
Frank dates his career by each of
his children.
That's the way remember things
since I've been married." says Frank,
who, at l6, married l6-year-old Alma
Claire Wakham, of Medford, Mass.
"She was picked as the prettiest high
school student in New England"
Evening star., 1963-01-06

"I'll never forget when | got out of
the Army. That was the year Law
renee was born. He's l6."
Alma, who wants to be ballerina,
was born IA years ago
That was the year l did my first
Sullivan SHOW" Frank recalls.
Paul, an altar boy who wants to be
priest, came along in l95O-"the year
| signed a movie contract"
Christopher, who has been on the
Gleason program with his father, was
born 10 years ago.
That was the year | landed my own
TV show" Frank says.
IConf. on Pcoe al
Evening star., 1963-01-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Pekinq on the Brink

The Chinese Communists, in their
newest verbal assault on Moscow, have
1nveighed against much more than the
alleged theological sins of RuSSia'S Com
muniSt Party This time they have gone
far beyond mere party-line differences.
They have attacked the Soviet govern
ment itself, accusing it of "innumerable
foul deeds"
These deeds, according to Radio
Peking, have included the following:
Q) A 1858 effort by Premier KhruShchev
to bring China under the Kremlin's mil
itary control (2) MoScow-instigate
provocationS and incidents along the
Sino-RuSSian frontier in 1860. And 81
in April and May of last year large
scale SubverSive activities" in the Iii re-
gion Of Sinkiang- activities that "en-
ticed and coerced several tens Of thou
sands Of Chinese citizens into going into
the Soviet Union"
In making these and other charges,
the Mao Tze-tung regime has vouch-
Safed the world precious few details.
But there have been strong indications
OF tension on the long Sino-Russian
border for some time past BY way of
example, Soviet armed forces deployed
in the eastern regions of the USSR,
along the frontier with China, are re-
ported to have been undergoing inten-
Sive indoctrination for many months
with a great volume Of strong anti
Chinese propaganda. At the same time,
of course, Peking has been doing much
the same sort of thing with vitriolic
language depicting Mr.. KhruShchev as
a "cowardly" United States ally whose
foul deeds" are something that mot
all the water in the Volga can wash
away"
1t Is hard to see how the 30-year
Sino-Soviet treaty Of friendship and
mutual economic and military assist
ance-a treaty signed with a lot Of
fanfare in 1949-can survive much long
er in the teeth Of such unexampled in
vective between countries that are sup
posed to be allies. Picking itself has
openly acknowledged that its relations
with Moscow have reached "a new
stage Of unprecedented gravity" and
that they are on "the brink of a split"
Why?
1t seems naive to think that ideo-
logical misunderstanding interpreta-
tions OF the enormously dull convolu-
tions Of outdated Marxist-Leni dog
ma-account for the spectacular failure
OF Sino-Soviet togetherness. The sound
er answer must be that the Soviet Union
under Mr.. Khrushchev, like Mother Rus
STA under the Cars, is out of tune with
China-and perhaps bit afraid Of it
In terms Of history, culture, race, terri
tory and such other startling factors as
the population explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Nice, Clean Fun

One OF the nice things about Amer
lean democracy, someone pointed out In
1860, is that even millionaire can be-
come President.
Perhaps we're slightly in a nut this
week on the subject of the shortcomings
OF the younger set. 1t would seem, how
ever, from reports Of that high-society
Halloween party following Fernando
Wetherill's debut on Long Island last
week end that the American system has
shown further evidence Of its democratic
vlgor: Even millionaire'S brat can be-
come delinquent.
Stun kids may sniff at the marks
manship Of their economic betters-only
1884 window panes broken out of a pos
sible 1910. But perhaps those six I'M
shattered panes were in a difficult lie,
as we say at the country club.
And anyway, the little blue-bloods
added colorful touches Of their own.
What underprivileged hoodlum, for in
stance, would have thought to swing
gaily from an expensive chandelier Or
have had the wit to say, "Okay I'll pay
for 1t" when the chandelier came crash
ing TO the floor?
Some neighbors, we are told, hap
pened by during the destructive orgy and
offered a mild remonstrance A young
man put them off with the explanation
that my father owns this house, and
he said we could destroy 1t II we wanted
to-" This might not pass for much OF an
answer on the Lower East Side, but 1t
did the trick on Long Island. The neigh
bors drove off.
The whole episode, shabby as 1t may
seem to some people, did reveal a certain
initiative on the part of the vandals.
Social workers have maintained for a
long time that delinquency is often the
product Of broken homes. The poor little
rich kids, having no broken homes to
blame for their destructive urge, decided
to make one. It's not every juvenile de-
linquent who would think of that, even
II he could afford It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Mess in MONTGOMERY

The legal complications Of the
Montgomery County school controversy
have grown to incredible proportions.
At the root Of the whole mess is a
community feud, laden with political
overtoneS, over how much money should
be spent on schools, and how it should
be allotted. Until a few months ago,
the arguments were focused on these
non-legal points. But suddenly the
County Council is suing the School
Board. The School Board is considering
a counterSuit. The county parent
teacher organization is accusing both
bodies Of violating half a dozen pro-
visions Of Maryland law. And now the
State Board Of Education, which has
been notably unsympathetic to recent
trends in Montgomery, has scheduled
q public hearing on the PTA charges
which may add to the confusion.
We have no intention here OF get
ting into technicalities. 1t is enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Off Limits

BY any standard, the exchange of
insults between Senator Morse and
AlabamaS Governor Wallace has been
an unedifying spectacle. And it goes
from bad to worse.
We hold no brief for Governor Wal
lace. His cratic behavior In trying to
force the closing Of certain schools in
his State Is as reprehenSible as 1t is
Senseless. Even so, there are areas in
which man is not legitimately subject
to attack.
One Of these has to do with war
incurred disabilities. Senator Morse,
asserting that the Governor had Ques-
toned his mental competence, returned
the compliment by citing official rec
ordS" to show that Mr. Wallace has
been granted service connected dis
ability for psychoneurosiS, for which an
evaluation of 10 per cent was assigned"
This condition apparently resulted from
flying combat bomber missions in World
War II. Mr.. Wallace was honorably dis
charged from the service and was
awarded the Air Medal.
OeHdIOr MoISe mentioned Ine VET
Grams Administration, although he did
not disclose the source of his informa-
ton pertaining to the Wallace medical
record. A VA spokesman said officials
there were puzzled" since Senator
Morse had neither requested nor re-
ceived their records. The spokesman
added that member Of Congress is one
Of the few persons entitled by law to
receive such information, but that it is
given with the understanding that it is
confidential"
Whatever the fact as to this,
mans record showing Service-connect-
ed disability ought to be off limits for
all participants in any calling
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
A Hord-Nose Type

The new sweetness and
light" mood that seems to
prevail between our Chief
Executive and the Soviet re-
gime, reminds of an incident
in regards to my 4-year-old
granddaughter.
l had told her that Eski-
mos, as a gesture Of friendli-
ness and love, rubbed noses
with one another instead OF
shaking hands or kissing as
we do. On occasions, we
played EskimoS.
Recently the demands OF
discipline made Ellen quite
angry. After she had Gained
down, / sought TO cajole her
to good humor by saying,
Come on now, let's be Eski-
mos" And I rubbed my nose
TO hers.
I was ready TO applaud
our return to a happy rela-
tionship when Ellen an
nounced in a belligerent
voice. II wasn't rubbing!"
Please, Mr.. President, are
you quite sure Mr.. Khru-
shchev was rubbing7
v. c. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1868

to note that the entire educational
system of Montgomery County has been
thrown into tizzy by a series of
disputes over the legal authority of
the Council and the School Board to
pursue certain budgetary procedures.
And it is quite apparent that until these
legal disputes are settled, the chaos will
continue.
1t will not be too long, we suspect,
until Montgomery residents get sick and
tired of all the floundering-a thought
which should carry weight with the
School Board and Council members who
will have to account to the voters a
couple of years from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
The Two Marches

1t seems to me that there
are contrasts between the re-
cent civil rights march and
the bonus march Of 1882
which Benjamin M. Nickel
way did not cover.
Several million men were
taken into our armed forces
during World War I at a
minimum pay of a dollar a
day. Virtually all had left
jobs paying them much
more. In 1925 Congress
passed a World War Ad-
justed Compensation Act to
partially repay these men for
the sacrifices they had made.
But there was a joker. They
had to wait 20 years to COL
lect. This was not a bonus
but something Congress had
acknowledged these veterans
were justly entitled to. In
1882 these veterans, then in
dire straits because Of the
Great Depression, decided
they had waited for their
pay long enough. They
marched on Washington.
But these veterans did not
get their pay. They were
driven out of town by tanks
and tear gas. -Four years
later Congress did vote to
pay the debt. only to meet a
presidential veto. 1t seems
that Roosevelt had sympathy
for organized farmers and
working men, but none for
veterans. To the credit Of
Congress, 1t OVERRIDE the
veto.
The cause Of the bonus
marchers was real and If
anything was understated
The cause Of the civil rights
marchers is largely fictitious.
What justification exists is
greatly exaggerated. Where
the bonus marchers were
ragged and hungry, the civil
rights marchers are dressed
and well-fed. Where the
bonus marchers were with
out friends and without
influence, the civil rights
marchers have a surfeit Of
both. The cry of the civil
rights marchers is for Jobs
and freedom for Negroes.
Where else on this earth does
the Negro have more Jobs
and more freedom2
Harvey II. Hewitt.