davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
LEGAL NnTIeES
'coNTINUEol
JONES, DAY. coCKLKY q KEAVTs
asseiaetsa; D; z; z.s9t

Attofney iof Elalnfln
NJ TIE UNITED STATES DIS
IhlCi COURT for TIE District Of
Columbia, Civil Division -DfSTRICT
OF COLUMBIA for tie use 81
Martin Marietta Corporation, a
Maryland Corporation. 80 Park
Avenue, New York, N. Y, Plaintiff
v CAPITAL ENGINEERING CON-
PANYs INCORPORATED, a MARY
and Corporahons l6l9 BrandyEine
Street NV, Washington IL, ID. q.
and GLENS FALLS INSURANCE
SOAPAAA, a New York Corpora
uons 20 ShoTeham Building WaEh-
iiaslons y: Z. Defendants. Civil
Nouce Is hereby given that Martin
menced the aboVe-captioned acif1o
under The provisions Of Section coz
Iltie u District Of Columbia COD.
U ne name Of the District of
COLUMBIA % recover q judEmeNf
AGAINST the defendant CAPITAL EaFi-
neer1ng Company. Incorporated and
IS surety ,Glens Falls Insurance
S9mpsny TOT a sum Of money
aiieKeo 70 Be due and owing 70 Ire
Aforesaid Martin Marietta Corpors.
uon TOR materials furnished As Eub-
SontractorS under a prime coufrarf
20; -. e. p. C-ls9S6 between ire
oeiendant Capital Engineering Com
penys Incorporated and the District
o. Columbia for the Construction Of
certain sever described a. TIE
AAnacost1a River Force Main and
6Iavlty Sewer, Section "a, Penn
sylvania Avenue InterchanRe a.
Anacosta FreeWay, Sc, Washirq.
Iqns ID. C.. All creditors OF ne
SSoove-named Capital Engineering
company, Incorporated hsyins
eialms incident 70 the Aforesaid
AAnecosua River Force Main and
GLeglty sewer project are herehS
notified Of their right 10 fiie ris;z1s
n the sbove-eaptioned action and
De MADE party therein a. nro-
N,oed IN Section 500, Title /, Disfrici
n Columbia Code. (SD WILLIAM
1a1A.NE.. oco,l5.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
1919 o LIN Nv " p Mo5LF Z

1919 Good Hope Road s.Ea. xttorn.,
UNITED STATES DIsTRTn
SOUhI for the District Of Coinn,
olss Holding Probate Courf No
Ig5,433s. Administration. This 4. n
Tive Notice: That the subScriher
o. the District Of Columbia hss ~
Ialned from the Probate Court n
ne District Of Columbia, Letters N
Administration on the eSfsfa ~
EDNA E. JACKSON, late N ~
district OF Columbia. deceased An
persons having claims aFainst TN
deceased are hereby warned 10 eT.
nlDn the same. with the Voucher,
thereot, legally authenticsted- 4
ne subscriber, on or before ne ar
gay Of April, AID. 1854; otheru,iss
they may BY law be excluded from
al benefit Of said estate. Given m mr.,
DER my hand this 3rd day al Ocfn.
Der, 1859. J. ASHBY MASON. III
crossword Drive NV, (SesI1 Al.
test: ARTHUR p. SMITH. DEM.
y Register Of Wills for the Disfricl
q Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
oco,1S,22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
ADAM A. WEscHLER . SON.

EDWIN SHELTON, Attorney for
Party Secured, 1911 X Street NV.
Oce,12,l6,1q,1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE

Auction sale Of unredeemed articles
a. provided by Public Law va. The
undersigned viii sell at public auc-
ton q the premises Of ADAM A.
MESCHLER, NC eos E 81. NV.
SS IA I'm a. At o e AN o 1ss, THE
l2osle for LIVINGSTON AND COM
PANY and up % No. $500 for TEN
Oilers LOAN DEPT. Exhibition on
October 9Th.
LIVINGSTON AND COMPANY
Washington's Oldest Pawnbroker
l%79 \ 81; NV. ME. s-s2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
At Home Items

The Church Of Two Worlds
will unity a wide variety Of
at-home activities when it
opens its Christmas B a "a ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Original Art

Washington artist Lily
Spandorf will exhibit the
new Christmas stamp she
designed and other original
paintings at the annual
Thanksgiving Party t ON or
row at 2 pm. at the George
town Aged WOman's Home,
1855 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Sponsored by the Columbia
Arts Club. the program will
include a talk on art by Mrs.
Spandorf, musical selections
by Miss Frances B. Fallon
and a Thanksgiving reading
by Miss Leila May Taylor.
Prizes will be awarded to
the guests for the best ham
dicraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BAZAAR CORNER

Saturday from IL am. to 8
pm. at the church, 3038 @
street NV.
Handwork and white ele-
plants will be featured along
with delicious c candies and
tasty home baked goods.
Chairman for the sale Is
Mrs. Robert E. Stein.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Untouched BY
Mreckino Hands

Atlanta (ANP) - The owner Of
a house declared in court that he
complied with earlier court orders
to abate as a nuisance a house in
northwest Atlanta by either de-
mohshing it or making repairs. He
said it had been demolished.
The owner said he had con-
tracted with a wrecking company
to have the house torn down and
the work was completed. Municipal
Court Judge Ed Brook, after lis
tening to conflicting testimony,
recessed court and everybody went
to the area to take look.
When they arrived they found
the house was still standing, un-
touched by wrecking hands. The
owner suggested telephoning the
wrecking company. The judge did
and was assured the house had
been destroyed.
A check of an address around the
corner revealed that the house
there was gone - roof, floor and
kitchen sink. The building, owned
by an elderly widow, had been
torn down by mistake.
Back in the courtroom, Judge
Brock said he felt everyone at the
hearing had testified in good faith
and was sincere in statements
made. Then he granted a contin-
uance in the case.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
BE YOU

BE you
Beware of limitations, son!
Beware of gaudy tawdry plating,
But as the counterfeits you shun
So you beware of initiating.
In all you are, in all you do,
Be four and twenty carat you.
Ape neither great nor seeming
great.
Be not afraid to stand alone,
The strength you merely initiate
Will surely rob you of your own.
AS any good man be as true.
But in being it, be you!
The Lord has sent you down to
earth.
If some one else could serve his
plan
There'd be no reason for your birth.
He would have sent another man.
But for some purpose kept from
view
We must believe He wanted you.
Be up, up to your utmost best!
Do right, as you the right shall see.
In every big or little test
Make sure full genuine to be.
In all your conduct, through and
through
Be no one else on earth but you.
Edgar A. Guest.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE
Check Medicine Chest

BOTH PRESIDENT KENNEDY
and the Commissioner of Foods
& Drugs have appealed to all
Americans to check their medicine
cabinets and throw away all un-
identifiable pills. Although this
was specifically in connection with
the drug thalidomide which has
caused babies deformities, a
homemaker should do this several
times q year, in order to have up
to-date supplies on hand. Too
often the medicine chest is un-
wisely ignored until it becomes q
cluttered assortment of odds and
ends. DR.. Robert F. Prindle, di-
rector Of the Lysol Home Health
Information Bureau, gives a.
checklist Of what to keep and
what to throw out: u Tablet
preparations usually are good un-
til the tablets themselves show
signs Of crumbling or deteriora-
tion. p Solutions are safe as
long as they don't change color
and stay clear and free Of residue.
81 Medicines in suspension are
long-lived, but tend to settle. So
be sure to shake well before
using. He cautions that old andI
unlabeled drugs should be flushed
down the toilet as children can
rummage through wastebaskets.
Before restocking, DR.. Prindle
suggests adding Lysol brand dis
infectant to the cleaning solution
q teaspoons to each quart-and
swabbing all shelves and the in
side Of the cabinet so that It viii
be thoroughly disinfeeted.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

tons In 1864. Okotcha was quoted
as saying he had studied first in
London but after undergoing fin
ancial difficulties decided to ac-
cept an offer to study In Moscow.
He said he was given Communist
indoctrination and instructed in
subversive organization but Sud
denly realized that not for all the
gold in Russia would I agree to
send my country into a blood
bath"
Like Lumumba and Olympic,
Prince Louis Rwagasore, newly
elected prime minister of Urundi,
also was killed by assassins. Rwag-
asore was slain in October, 1861,
before his country became the in
dependent state of Burundi, win
ming its freedom from Belgium.
Two other African leaders who
died under strange circumstances
were Felix Moumie, Union Of Pop
ulations party in Cameroun, who
died of poison in a Geneva hospi-
tai in November, 1860, and Premier
Barthelemy Boganda of the Cent
rafrican Republic, who was killed
in a mysterious plane crash in
March, 1859.
DR.. Moumie, described in some
circles as a rebel leader and left
ist, died after he said he had been
given poison by political enemies.
He was said to have played an i'm
portant role in the struggle against
the French. In the case of Bog
anda, there were reports of sab
otage in the plane crash which
took his life.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
BE YoURSELE


First, last and always, be your
self! There is nothing like it! Don't
try so hard to be like your close
friend. She, Anna, is small and
dainty and the present short skirt
craze makes her look young and
girlish. You are no older than she
is and you would be just as cute
as she is If you had tried to i'm
itate her habit of not eating so
much. You said you knew she
was hungry and you had a head
ache when you got hungry so you
ate and ate until you are pounds
overweight.
Now, you initiate her short
skirts and you look like you are as
broad as you are tall. Your family
has told you to wear your skirts
a little longer but you say every
body is wearing short skirts so
you are too.
All too soon you realize you are
growing up You were invited to a
dance to meet some girls who are
house guests of one Of your best
friends. You left for home almost
in tears. Not one boy asked you
for a dance. When you told your
mother you were never going to
another party she asked you to
tell her about it. Before you knew
it you were sobbing and trying to
say, Nom, the boys danced with
all Of the slim" girls several
times but they didn't ask Julie
nor I to dance oncew
Mother knew Julie was over
weight, too, so she told you she
would take you to the doctor and
see what could be done about get
ting some Of your weight off.
To make Helen realize she had
to use her will power the doctor
asked her If she would like to eat
a little less and be "one of the
group" or eat herself out of being
invited out by the boys and girls
her age.
Being fifteen years old and al
ready a wall flower she said, II
have made up my mind, want to
look and be like my girl friends!"
With all of the family helping
her she finally stopped resenting
such words as these, "all right go
ahead and eat it, fatso" and re
member how it feels to be a wall
flower and stop eating, now"
Before the year was up you had
lost one hundred and five pounds.
You could hardly believe you were
this young looking reflection you
were looking at in the mirror.
Before your seventeenth birth
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
LoUiSiona Librarians Seek To
Withdrew From NufionuI
N-~,n-sw..hs~- 49, nj.

~NSA SHAS
Chicago (ANP) - The Louis
lana Library Assn. sought here
last week to withdraw as a chapter
from the American Library Assn.
because it cannot comply with a
new ALA anti-discrimination pol
icy.
The withdrawal was requested
at the ALAS mid-winter meeting
at Edgewater Beach hotel.
Louisiana librarians at the
meeting said the Louisiana con-
stitution bans racially integrated
meetings in public places such as
hotels and some eating places and
therefore prevents Negro librarians
from attending LILA meetings in
their state.
Withdrawal from the ALA is,
therefore, the only course possi-
BILE, the Liza said in a letter read
before the ALA meeting.
The ALA policy. adopted last
June, calls for equal opportunity
for all librarians and equal library
facilities for patrons of all races.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
THIS DRIVING
IS KIDS STUFF

So Nh~S SbSETS
Edison, N. J. (ANP) - A dar-
ing young motorist looked square
ly at State Trooper Edmund De-
haven and said proudly:
There's nothing to driving -
all you gotta do is step on it and
steer"
It was the drivers first fling
behind the wheel And it wasn't
a bad bit Of motoring except that:
1. The driver was only IL.
2. The car was stolen.
3. The 9O-mile-an-hour whirl
wasn't nearly within the speed
limit.
The trooper caught up with the
speeding auto after a 10-mile
chase. A 14-year-old boy was
found with the younger one.
The boys were returned here
and held for juvenile court action.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

100. Applications for next sem
ester already are coming in," DR..
William E. Henry the president,
says.
White students also are en-
rolled in the four evening courses
being offered for the first time.
In the demonstration school,
which last year had 125 Negro
children, 100 Of the 257 pupils
this fan are white, and DIR.
Henry says he has received ap-
pIicatiOns through 1867. The
school has a white principal and
two out of seven teachers are
white.
Impetus for the new interest in
Bowie among white residents of
the area is the Committee for
Higher Education for Bel Air, the
latter being the name of the Levitt
development (taken from the
name of the Woodward estate once
so famous in horse racing circles).
DR.. Henry explains that the
committee during the summer
sponsored an open house at the
college on one occasion and an art
exhibit at another, drawing 1,5OO
visitors to the campus. The COM
mittee also urged, he says, the
start of evening classes to serve
those who work by day.
Asked if the changes surprised
him, DR.. Henry replied in the
negative: II anticipated it. We
have a good school here with quail
ified teachers and the courses
people want to take. Our faculty
Is integrated, and we are closer to
the new population growth than
the University of Maryland is. I
foresaw the development, and it
now enables us to screen our stu
dents more rigidly, upgrade our
standards and in general strength
en- our position in the community"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

day you were enjoying going out
with your group, and by this time
Julie had decided she wanted to be
more like you so now she is on a
strict diet.
You feel so much better, you
can walk faster and you thank
your mother for encouraging you
to die, the right way. 7
Don't talk about what you have
done or what you are going to do
do it and let it speak for itself.
Martin VanBee.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Maryland Educational Experiences:
TWO WAY INTEGRATION IN STATE
COLLEGES WHICH HAD TO DESEGREGATE

Baltimore (ANP) - AS the last
racial barrier in state supported
education fell last week with a
supreme court ruling clearing the
way for the enrolment of Harvey
Can't at Clemson university in
South Carolina, a trend noticeable
for sometime is expected to grow
in the South.
In states where formerly all
white state supported universities
and colleges have been integrated,
there has been a trend toward two
way integration - whites attend
ing formerly all-Negro institutions
as well as Negroes enrolling at
formerly au-white schools.
This has been observed at in
stitutions like Lincoln university
in Missouri; West Virginia State
college, and Tennessee State A &
I university. But nowhere is the
shifting of students between Ne
gro and white institutions more
pronounced than at Bowie State
Teachers college in Bowie.
Though the percentage of white
students at some other formerly
all-Negro schools may be higher,
at Bowie, the trend has been ac-
lcompanied by a comparable shift
ing Of Negro students from Bowie
to formerly all-white schools, like
the University of Maryland.
So as Bowie has lost Negro stu
dents to other state schools, it has
gained white students who find it
more convenient.
AS q result, Bowie which
seemed doomed by integratiOn,
is now booming with an influx
Of white students, a larger staff,
its first evening program and
q doubled enrolment in its DEM
OnstratiOn elementary school.
The changes at Bowie are at
tributable directly to new subur-
ban communities nearby, notably
a vast Levittown under construc-
ton 10 minutes drive away on the
former stud farm of the late Will
liam Woodward. With a planned
community of 10000 persons grow
ing at the rate of so completed
dwellings a day, Bowie is begin
ming to attract not only additional
college students but also pupils
for its campus school, where pros
pective teachers get their practical
training.
With an all-Negro enrolment of
$50 last year, the college this year
has so white students and expects
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

nation The
period of service to be
euired
ANNIVERSARY
Kingston (ANP-The Labor party
nversay release
detained September
fellow
risen to the position minister Of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Name Negro To US.
Civil Service Ex1minq

NumS negro 10 O.S.
Civil Service EXoming
Board In Arkunsos
Pine Bluff, Ark. (ANP) - Ern-
est H. Taylor Of Little Rock, has
become the first Negro to be ap-
pointed to the nine-man Board of
Civil Service Examiners at the
Pine Bluff Arsenal.
Taylor is an architect assigned
to the Engineering and Service
Division at the Arsenal. He has
worked there 10 years.
The Board studies applications
and certifies applicants for en-
ployment at the Arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

unemployed butcher, has de-
MED the charge.
Mr.. Schaffner took a state
ment from Mrs. Mary Ann
Hawkins Of 1920 independence
avenue Sc, who said a man
appeared at her door about
$3.50 O'Clock last night and
identified himself as a fireman.
Mrs. Hawkins said the caller
wore a fireman's cap that bore
the number 5 on a badge, and
black trousers.
She said he identified him.
self as a fireman from the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Cuban Refugee
Gets U. N. Post

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Mar. 81 (AP).-The United
Nations announced yesterday
the assignment Of a Cuban
refugee to a years technical
assistance mission as a public
finance adviser to the govern
ment Of Costa RIGA in San
Jose.
He Is Rufo Lopez-Fresquet
Of Bradenton, Fla. He was
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro:
Minister Of the Treasury from
January 1859 to March 1860.
when he left the country.
He will leave New York to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

r. Navalaney drove up and
Mr.. Hawkins pointed out q
bus that the man had boarded.
Herring was arrested at a bus
stop about IL blocks away from
the Hawkins home. Pvt. Brown
said the fireman's cap was
found in a paper bag in Her.
rings possession.
The police officer said the
badge for the cap was found
in the suspects watch pocket.
He said 1t belonged to the
Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

A Maryland man accused OF
posing as a District fireman
collecting contributions for the
family Of a police officer slain
on March 10 was charged today
with attempted false pretenses.
Assistant United States At
torney Lawrence S. Schaffner
brought the charge against
Everett E. Herring. "a, Of the
$500 block of Buchanan street,
Maryland Park, before the
General Sessions Court. Her.
ring, who told police he IS an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Department, from which he
said he learned that Herring
had been fired more than q
year ago.
Police officials said that no
door-to-door solicitations are
being made in behalf of the
officers family. They said the
various police precincts would
accept contributions and that
checks could be sent to the
Pvt. Elmer L. Hunter Fund,
National Bank of Washington
Branch, Seventh and C streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

trict's Fifth Fire District and
that he was asking for dona-
lions for the family of Pvt.
Elmer L. Hunter, District po-
liceman who was fatally shoN
while making an arrest of a
man who had refused to pay
his bus fare.
Mrs. Hawkins told the man
she didn't have any money
and he answered that he would
return a few days later. She
said she became suspicious
when a fireman who claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

he worked in the Northwest
was collecting in her neighbor-
hood. She said he answered,
I'VE are collecting all over the
city"
Mrs. Hawkins husband,
Hugh, followed the man out
side their apartment building
while she called police. Mr..
Hawkins said he was going to
follow the man in his car, but
found that he had a flat tire.
At that point a patrol wagon
operated by Fifth Precinct Pvts.
Warren B. Brown and Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

morrow to fly to Mexico City
EN- route to San Jose. where
he will study Costa Rica's tax
system and recommend any
needed improvements.
Mr.. ez-Fresquet is a grad
uate of the Universities Of
Mexico and Havana. He once
was professor Of economics at
the University of Oriente, Cuba.
and later was economic advisor
to the Cuban National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
Heart Butte

Mrs. Louie Jackson was sent
to the Galen Hospital after
spending some time in Great
Falls and local Hospital.
At the council meeting mon
day in regard to law and order
and other things were discussed.
one thing that was clear was
what ever money is in the
Browning Bank or what comes
in will be deposited in the
Farmers State Bank at Conrad.
Vincent New Robe and Fam
lily with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stabs
by mistake went to the blood
reserve for an indians celebra-
ton and have return home.
One of the men that went to
fight fire in the wind river res
ervation told how good the Ara
phoe and Sho Shone indians
were progressing. have Plenty
of live stock and receive per
capita Payment of $50 and S35
per month.
Nose the trapper has been
stayi lg on badger creek back
to his stomping grounds.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

The William Grissom family
returned over the weekend from
a three week vacation.
Mrs. Charles Gerard returned
wednesday last week from a va
cation in Hawaii.
William Clark of San Fran
cisco. Calf. visited here with
relatives last week.
Mrs. Clark Stanton and fam
lily drove to Great Falls on busi-
last Monday.
Visitors at the Oscar Doane
ranch Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Paul and children
Of Great Falls.
DR.. r. r. Renne is conferring
with Tribal Council officers and
businessmen today about agri-
cultural matters.
Guests Al the VI. X. Fields
residence Friday evening were
DR. and Mrs. Glen Hartman and
Tommy and DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard SwensOn and children.
NJ. and Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw
attended a ball game in Great
Falls Friday.