davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
MULTI.SERVICE.
AGENCIES

American National ReG Gross
n Alexandria Chapter
n Arlington County Chapter
RI District of Columbia Chapter
Fairfax County Chapter
n Montgomery County Chapter
II Prince Georges County Chapter
. Prince William County
Chapter IA special grant,
Salvation Army, National Capital
area Division
q Alexandria
II Arlington
n Fairfax and Falls Church
q Prince Georges
= Washington, D. c.
HEALTH AGENCIES
Il American Social Health
Association
n Arthritis and Rheumatism
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington
Il Multiple SclerosiS Association
of Greater Washington
= National Cystic Fbrosis
Research Foundation
n Prevention Of Blindness Society
of Metropolitan Washington
Il Social Hygiene Society, D. c.
Washington Hearing Society
n United Cerebral Palsy Of
Montgomery County, Inc.
q Visiting Nurse Service,
Alexandria
q Visiting Nurse Association
of Arlington
Il Visiting Nurse Service Of
Fairfax County
Visiting Nurse Association
of Washington, D. c.
y Prince Georges County
q Washington, D. c.
Help for Retarded Children
n Alexandria Association for
Retarded Children
n Arlington Association for
Retarded Children
4 Help for Retarded Children,
Inc, D. c.
4 Fairfax County Association for
Retarded Children
n Montgomery County ASSocia.
ton for Retarded Children
Il Prince Georges County Associa.
ton for Retarded Children
disqualification and Clinic Care
y Childrens Convalescent
q Community Health Center.
Alexandria
4 Health Fund, Montgomery
County
4 Hospital Council, National
Capital Area ID. c.
4 disqualification Fund, Arlington
Hospital Service Agency
q Alexandria
n Fairfax County and
Falls Church
q Prince Georges County
Mental Health Associations and
Clinics
n Alexandria Mental Health
Association
II District Of Columbia Mental
Health Association
n Mental Health Society Of
Northern Virginia
Il Montgomery County Mental
Health Association
Il Prince Georges County Mental
Health Society
n Arlington County Mental
Health Clinic
= Children'S House
Y Child's Guidance Clinic
Fairfax County
q Christ Child Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Check the Agency that Needs Your Help
80. or, better still, let one check help all 747
z Prince Georges County
q Washington, D. G.

4 Prince Georges County
Washington, D. G.
Girl Scouts
q Alexandria Council
Arlington County Council
n Northern Virginia Council
Fairfax County and
Falls church,
National Capital Girl Scout
Council ..
4 Washington, D. c.
. Montgomery County
Girl Scouts, Southern Maryland
q Prince Georges County
n National Recreation Association
Summer Outings Committee
Camps Goodwill and
pleasantly
q United Seamen'S Service
Clubs. CenterS and US
n Junior Police and Citizens Corps
q boys Club Of Prince Georges
County
n Columbia Heights Boys Club
q Boys Club Of Alexandria
Boys Club of
Greater Washington
II District Of Columbia eastern,
Jelleff and Silver Spring and
Northern Virginia Extension
program)
q Montgomery County
Young Mems Christian
Association Branches
Il Alexandria
- Hn,,V1Sv
Bethesda Chevy Chase
q Central
q Eastern
n Fairfax County and
Falls Church
Prince Georges
Silver Spring
Twelfth Street
d Veterans Memorial, Arlington
Young Women'S Christian
Association Branches ..-.
n Young Womens Christian
Association Of Alexandria
II Young Women'S Christian
Association Of the District OF
Columbia
q Young WomenS Christian
-. Association of Montgomery
q Phyllis wheatley YwCA
Community Houses and g.
Settlements J..
n Bakers Dozen Youth Center
Barney Neighborhood House
n Christ Child Settlement House
Friendship House
Hopkins House Association,
Alexandria
n Jewish Community Center
Northwest Settlement House
n Southeast Neighborhood House
q Southwest Community House
Services for Armed Forces
n Armed Services Hospitality
Committee (Recreation
Services, Inc.)
4 Services for Armed Forces,
Alexandria
q Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
Airmen's Club
4 United Service Organizations
(USO)
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
COMMUNITY RETIREMENT
Health and Welfare Council,
National Capital Area,
Regional Councils
= Alexandria
q Arlington
q Fairfax and Falls Church
q Montgomery
q Prince Georges
q Washington, D. c.
q National Social welfare
Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Il Community Psychiatric Clinic,
Montgomery County
= Episcopal Home for Children
Mental Hygiene Clinic,
Alexandria
Il Washington Institute Of
Mental Hygiene
WELFARE AGENCIES
n GEORGETOWN Children's House
n Homemaker Service of the
National Capital Area, Inc.
4 International Social Service,
Inc. american Branch)
= Jewish Social Service Agency
Legal Aid Society
q School Committee of Fairfax
County
q Shoe and Rubber Fund. D. c.
Congress Of Parents and
Teachers
q Travellers Aid Society
q Washington Urban League
st. AIMS Infant and
Maternity Home
Q st. JoSeph'S Home and School
q st. Vincent's Home and School
d Department Of Social Welfare,
Council Of Churches,
National Capital Area
Family and Child Welfare
Organizations
q Big Brothers Of the
National Capital Area
q Bureau Of Rehabilitation Of the
National Capital Area
q Family and Child Services Of
Washington
= Family Service, Alexandria
q Family Service Of Montgomery
County
. Family Service Of Prince
Georges County
Family Service of
Northern Virginia
u Arlington
q Fairfax County and Falls
Church
Catholic Charities Of the
Archdiocese of Washington
q District of Columbia
q Montgomery County
q Prince Georges County
Catholic Charities OF Northern
Virginia
q Alexandria
q. Arlington
q Fairfax County and
Falls Church
Children's Home Society of
Virginia
q Alexandria
RI Arlington
q Fairfax County and
Falls Church
Homes for Aged
n Hebrew Home for the Aged
= stoddard Baptist Home ..
Homes for Unmarried Mothers
= Florence Crittenton Home
q Ionia r. Whipper Home
YOUTH AND LEISURE TIME
SERVICES
Boy Scouts of America, National
Capital Area Council
q Alexandria
q Arlington
D Fairfax County and
Falls Church
= Montgomery
q Prince Georges County
= Washington, D. C.
Camp Fire Girls,
Potomac Area Council
q Alexandria
q Arlington
Fairfax County and
Falls Church
= Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

support for the needy, for
the good of the commune
ity, for services in which
you and your family may
very we'll share.
A Woodworking yolun-
teer will ask for your UGF
pledge. Before you decide
how much to give, think
Of these 147 agencies.
Read the list now and
read between the lines.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

tache at the consulate, said
she saw police pushing DR.,
Guillot and tried to identity
him to the officers.
"one uniformed patrolman
called me a Communist" she
said. IF he had been a Cuban.
I would have killed him"
DR.. Guillot said he was
pushed around" by police even
after he had identified himself.
Ricardo Cespedes, II, a Cas-
tro opponent, said:
I'VE picketed to commemo-
rate the freedom of press in
Cuba. Eight of us stood against
200. We stood. we fell. Tomor-
row, we rise again. We fought
for freedom once with FideI
and we were betrayed. Now We
fight again"
Cuban citizens living in New
York have been asked to regis
ter for a Cuban census this
month. All week they have
been reporting. The consulate
was open to register them this
morning.
officials said police will be
stationed at the consulate on
Saturdays until the census is
completed.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

opposed to the regime Of
Premier Fidel Castro, picketec
the consulate to demand press
freedom in Cuba.
About 200 Castro adherents
in the vicinity crowded around
the picketers. A witness, Neo
Shreve, news director of radio
station WGNY, Newburgh
N. Y, described what followed
Suddenly five or six men and
women jumped on one boy
screaming in Spanish.
They killed 10000 Cubans. "
some one shouted. Then a
general melee erupted.
20 Rioters Jailed
More than 40 policemen fin
ally restored peace. About 20
demonstrators were jailed. A
starters pistol, a knife and a
piece of chain were confscated
DR.. Bertha Pla, cultural at
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Madison avenue in the heart
of Manhattan.
DR.. Rogelio Guillot, the consul
general, was pushed back into
the building by police when he
tried to rush into the street.
He called the anti-Castro
force "murderers," and said
they unsuccessfully tried to in
wade his office.
The fracas started shortly
after noon as group of about
so members of the Cuban Ma
tionalist Association, a group
Evening star., 1960-05-15
1rathH
WATKINs, HOWARD 3. On saturday.

WATKINS, HOWARD R. On Saturday.
May Il, 1880, HOWARD r.. WAT
KINS Of 400 Cumberland ave. ..
Chevy Chase, Nd. beloved husband
Of Mrs. Mary Lee Schumacher. Mrs
Betsy Hope Allen and Mrs. Louise
Stewart Moore. He is also survived
by, two brothers and one sister
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
OF Ronert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda,
Nd. where services will be held
Monday May Is, at . pm. Inter-
men ment ParsiaEn sh.n Cemetery; In prefer
be sent TO the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church Building Fund.
WELLER, RANDOLPH. on Friday,
May -: 1850, RANDOLPH WELLER
The q f Iate Cor. wshIsf fs hasOisd Rs IS suGt 2.
viyed by FIVE nieees and nephews
Friends may call at the s.. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29O1 l4th
Is B p jpsrSins hs fseliti,s P MOn0ss ssrviess Mss
at St Paul's Reformed Church, New
oxford, Pa, on Tuesday. MAY II,
a. . pm. Interment New oxford
Cemetery. New oxford. Pa.
Day, Nay 15' 1000, 300 FRANCES Sa ri. J.
WOODWARD Of 7l04 Oak Ridge
ave, Chevy Chase, Nd, beloved
wife Of Ross J. Woodward and
mother Of Ross j.. Jr; Mrs, James
P Powell and Mrs. Benny p. Pis-
tole, sister of Mrs A. B. McVeigh
end Vincent Ullmer Eight grand
children also survive Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd.
Services at Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic Church on Tuesday. MAY
Il. where requiem mass will be
ohered at 10 am. Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery. l6
Evening star., 1960-05-15
FOLEY FORD

ION the Marlooro PIKE"
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
MA. 1-2S01 or VIII. 2-Se00
Evening star., 1960-05-15
(coNTlNuEDl
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 81 Fairlane 800" Fordor
Fordomatic, radio. heater, Wv
tires, 2-tone finish: tip-top con-
dition; Sl,345.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Pro, Anti-Costro Forces
InWiIdNew York Melee

NEW YORK May IA (AP) Violent street fighting between
pro and anCaso sympahzerS out today in front
the Cuban consulate At least nine persons injured in
cluding three policemen No hurt seriously.
More than ESQ welding clubs pieces of
board and umbreas-were involved the lOmnute
Evening star., 1960-05-15
I'm mrr1uriant

WOODFORD, ELTON. In loving mem
ory OF my husband, EFTOE WOOD
FORD, who passed away one yea
ago today, May Is, 1853.
Dear God in heaven,
Please let him know
We will never FORGET,
And We miss him so
YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Dratha

STONE. PATTI. On Saturday, May I4.
1850, at Doctors Hospital PATTI
STONE Of 5l03 Lavton DR.. Sum
ner. Nd. beloved wife e., Of Lloyd W.
She is also survived by her father.
William r. Nentwig. Notice Of serv-
ices later.
TATE. MRS. DOROTHY Z. Suddenly.
on Monday. May 2, 1860. At Ar
tns1ER TArE HOoPi's 81 s517 MFS Am.s DGEs &. me-.
devoted wife Of Walter A.. Tate,
loving mother Of Linda Tate and
loving daughter Of Mrs. Agnes t.
Cole She also Is S,,;!I survived ed. By I've I've
Mrs Mabel NJ Young; two brothers,
Sherman p and Donald 2. TyneS,
and a host of other relatives and
friends to mourn her passing. Rel
Montsomery r HG Bros Funeral Home.
9l3 Florida ave NV on sunday
ices on Monday, May le, Al I pm.
At the corinthian Baptist chgreS'
oainey oficiatinS. lntermsnt Ar
lnston National Cemetery Is
THOMAS. WILLIAM Z. On Thurs
day. May IL; 1900. at ,Gi GgqrgstoTn
qHiysTsisy HSSpitdS,i %pnd,a nd WILLIAM lila 2
1nONlAO OA DEANhf NAt
beloved husband OF Regina P
Thomas. father Of Linda A. and
Barbara Thomas. son Of Mrs:
Josephine E Burroughs, brother Of
Mrs. Mary z. Craft Mrs. Margaret
z Hsig and Mrs Chrisune c.
Bucca of WsshinRton.. D. c., and
Charles A Thomas Of Greensboro,
N. c Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th 81. and
Mass ave. ne, until am. Mon
day, Nav 10. Requiem mass will
be offered ct Our Lady Of Perpetual
Help Catholic Church. Woodland
Beach, Md. at 1880 am. Inter-
ment St. Mary's Cemetery, Annapo.
lis, Nd. is
Won AIN. WILLIAM +. On Satur-
day. May T. 1850 at Tucson. Ari1.
WILLIAM V, Won AIM. formerly
of Arlington. Va. beloved brother
OF Mrs. Frieda Farwell and Mrs.
Anita McCrackin Funeral services
we're held at the Ives Funeral Home,
@S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
on Friday, May 10, az 10 am.
Interment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
9ratha

Is. isso. MRs. HELEN z. scoTT
Of DsS;o SGs w;r6 s. ns sb! ETsnonSsRss siao lssRss
10 mourn their loss a granddsIsh.
and a host of other relatives and
many friends Remains resting az
the John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Home. 3015 18th st. ne. Notice
OF funeral later. Is
sIPE. RAYMOND L, Jr. On MAY IA.
1860. RAYMOND L. SIPE, bs!5yed
husband Of E;eanor Mae siPe' ard
sipe Of oWings. Nd. son Of Ray
mond l.. Sr;. and Maggie NJ. sipe
Of owinRs; Nd, Funeral services
Monday, Nav TO-. at IL am; from
LothisR. t hDaHp Nd. H'0f iatermsnt i in church
cemetery. Remains resting a. the
Hardesty Funeral Hcme. GaleSville,
Nd
NV, on May II, 1860, father Of
Mrs. Lorraine Slater. Miss chaiise
sIotS.r ssfT and n Myy wSR MaroA; n S,yssn s3tsT
chambers' Chs SqsSe FGneTal sTs Home' a 400
Chaplin st. NV. until Monday. May
I6, at 2:30 pm, Services at the
Fort Myer Chapel At 3 pm. In
hAAAAAhAIAA -HaNANAoA NtAAN-
terry.
STEIN. JOSEPH G. On Friday, May
l3, 1860, JOSEPH G. STEIN Of
1889 9th st. nv. beloved hus:
band of Elizabeth B. stein, devoted
father of Murray r. Stem Of
Wheaton. Md. and Harold A. Stein
of the home address. He also Is
survived by a sister. Mrs. Bertha
Witkin Of Washington, D. C., and
one granddaughter. Services at the
c. D. Goldberg g. Son Funeral
Home, 1917 9th st. NV. on Sum
day, May Is, at 3 pm. Inter-
ment King David Memorial Garden.
In mourning at 1889 9th st. NV. Is
STEIN. JOSEPH G. There will be q
a special communication ,ot ot
IN As, F. A. 4. NJ. on sun,
@ &: i, a; a f:: :: !
the funeral of our late brother
JOSEPH G STEIN, All members
are urged to attend
JEROME w. GOIOMB, W. NJ.
JACOB sANDLER. Secy. l6
Evening star., 1960-05-15
OLMSTEAD

EST. oLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-S4n0
OLDSMoBILE 81 super "ss"
Fiesta station wagon: one owner, a.,
auto. r and h, power steering
power brakes: S1,5a5.
COLONIAL OLDS co.
124I eth St. NE. Ii. 3-S555
OPEL '5s
Evening star., 1960-05-15
I'm Mrnrnriant
MARSHALL. ANA y. In loving m.n

MARSHALL. ANNA 3. In loving mem
ory Of our friend and co-Worker,
ANNA B. MARSHALL, who passed
away one wear aso. May Is. 1883.
God has you in His keeping,
Our thoughts Of you will never
Rendered with kind and loving
FRIENDS AND co-woRKERs.
T0YER, MARY ANN CARTER. In low
ing memory Of my mother, MARY
ANN CARTER TOYER, who passed
away fifteen years ago, May Is,
l945.
Fifteen lonely years have passed
Since your feet ceased TO trod;
Ihough you are gone forever,
You viii always remain in my heart.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, MA
ME s., CARTER.
TURNER, CAPT. ALLEN, USA IRE
tired. In loving memory Of our
husband and father. CAPT. ALLEN
parted this life seven years ago,
May l5, 1858.
May his soul rest in peace.
First He takes our youth away,
And after that is done,
He takes away those We love:
He takes them one by one.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
TYLER, MRS. MABLE R. In memory
Of MRS, MABLE r. TYLER, Who
died May l5. 1859
PRAYER
o merciiul God, the Father Of
our Lord Jesus Christ. who is the
resurrection and the Life; in Whom
whosoever believeth shall live though
he die: and whosoever liveth and
believeth in Him. shall not die
eternally; who also has taught US,
by His holy Apostle Saint Paul,
not TO be sorry as men without
hope, for them that sleep in Him,
We humbly beseech Thee, o Father,
TO raise US from the death of sin
unto the life Of Righteousness. that,
when we shall depart this life, We
may rest in Him; and that. at the
general resurrection in the last day,
We may be found acceptable in
Thy sight; and receive that bless
ing, which Thy well-beloVed Son
shan then pronounce to all that
love and fear Thee, saying Come, ye
blessed children of Ny Father, re-
ceiVe the kingdom prepared for you
from the beginning Of the world:
Grant this. we beSeech Thee, o
Mediator and 'Redeemer. Amen.
HER NIECES.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
I'm Mrntnrtant

ADAMS. ROSA A. A tribute Of love
and mother. ROSA A. ADAMS. who
passed away one year ago today,
May Is. 1883.
May her soul rest in peace.
LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TIERS, LAURIE ADAMS AND
ESTHER A. ROBINSON.
BAILEY, SARAH: LIVERPOOL, FLOR
memory OF our beloved mother
and sister. who died May Is. 1929,
and June is, 1850. respectively.
Our thoughts Of you will never fade
When al the years nave hown;
Your memory as the brightest star
VIII always light our home
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SIS
TER, ELIZABETH GRIFFIN AND
SARAH ROBINSON
BRECKENRIDGE. THOMAS WILLIAM.
A loving tribute to the memory
OF our dear husband and father,
THOMAS W. BRECKENRIDGE. who
ssD asDartsd M.v this s VS. fourteen years
We love you as much after fourteen
As the day you passed away:
You are IN Gods keepins. peacefully
sleeping.
Unth we meet on resurrection day.
Fourteen yesrs-how time does fiy,
But as long as we live you will
never die
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CROMWELL. BERTRAM NJ. In low
ins memory Of my son, BERTRAM
M. CROMWELL, who passed away
ten years ago, May IA. 1850.
/ often sit and think Of you
When I'm all alone, 81
For memory is the only thing
That can really call my own.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER. BEA-
TRICE CROMWELL.
GROSS, JULIA. In loving memorv
OF my dear wife, JULIA GROSS,
who passed away one year ago,
May IS. 1859.
Your footsteps hear no more.
Nor your hands unlocking the
door;
God called YOU to your eternal
To rest forevermore.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. RICH
ARD GROSS.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TRIANGLE FORD
THACKER MOTORS

18th and R. I. Ave. NE La. 9-1100
FORD "a Sedan. Fordomatic, r. &
h.; excellent condition; one owner,
S415: WO. 6-464S.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

WILLYs '55 4-Wheel drive station
wagon, very clean. orig. inter.
and perfect; Fully eaqip:. Td6ssdes
accented. DEALER. JU. 7-1e66.
WILLYS 40 station wagon: 9 cyl.
overdrive snd heater. excel mech.
cond., S275 or best offer. GY.
4-3435
Evening star., 1960-05-15

THIRD SO hardtoD coupe; electric
windows and seat, white with
oelge top; very sharp: S3,295,
Evening star., 1960-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere VS. Sc
dan; beautiful throughout. Here's
q hot buy that's real cool. >
the price is right, only Ss95, full
Evening star., 1960-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD '55: white; . tops; Fordo-
matte, Sl,SSs; Slss down on ap-
proved credit. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, $500 Ager rd., W. Nv.
ats. WA. 7-435l.
THIRD 80 hardtop: smart o-tone
olacE and white top. harmonizing
lesther-trimmed int; all the plush
features including power steering
and brakes; 200 miles; original
value $4,000: todays best buy,
reduced IN 81 6QS
Evening star., 1960-05-15
FORD ST

FORD 1855 Custom ranch wagon;
Baltic blue finish: equipped with
radio, heater and poVerfieht, VS.
engine and automatic transmits
sion; exceptionally clean. Only
Sqq5 terms
Evening star., 1960-05-15
OLMSTEAD

EST; oLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 5-S400
THIRD '55 l OF Il orig. cars;
white; wIboth tops: hand-crafted
eng; over 800 h.p Immac. cond
~ 500 cash. XII. 9-1OsS WkdayG
Evening star., 1960-05-15

WILLYS 80 CJ5: 4-wheei drive,
equipped with power take-off and
front-end winch with 115 feet Of
cable: half steel cab With doors,
old with 400 miles. still under
warranty. Purchase price new,
S3,2s5: sale price this week end.
only SO 3o5.
tIjs, Ta,rnb{ns ~ Siiiv prirss
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CORONET
IMPORTS

:i23 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 4-7s77
VOLkSWAGEN 50: lark blue; perf
eond.; fully equip. and Wv tires
WH. 9-3332 Iee'
Evening star., 1960-12-11

many you figure we got on board?" little annoyed.
I snapped back: ''You know the count - $4,000.
'Well, captain" he beloved cheerfully, tits
l4,OOl now!" Then he was gone. Our first baby
had been born.
Icannot possibly describe the nightmarish quality
of that journey. We had no food and almost no
water for the refugees - they ate only what they
could bring aboard. There were no extra blankets
no clothing to warm them. Yet they behaved well.
That is, until night came. Then suddenly, with
almost no warning, an ominous thing happened.
few of the younger men advanced menacingy on
the crews living quarters up on deck. They were
after food - who could blame them? riot seemed
imminent. What would have happened if l4,OOO
persons, jammed - Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1960-12-11

cases, many who aged hundreds of babies.
They streamed aboard.
At any moment, expected the cry: That's all"
But it never came all during that night. ITS crazy,
said the second officer along about dawn TITS like
that crazy joke the clowns play in the circus, where
a dozen giants get into one tiny car" Somehow,
somewhere, 5000 tons of steel were stretching to
make room for all who were coming.
Finally, as the sun rode high the next morning.
we had l4,OOO human beings jammed aboard! 1t
was impossible and yet they were there. There
couldn't be that much room - yet there was.
With this cargo of souls, We steamed out to the
open sea toward Pusan on the southeast Korean
coast about $50 sea miles, or about % hours jour
ney. Ahead lay these formidable risks:
Evening star., 1960-12-11

We were facing waters mined by the enemy with
a vessel that had no means of detecting them or
destroying them.
We knew that Communist submarines, operating
in the vicinity could easily spot and sink us with
torpedo.
One spark - fiery finish
We realized only too well that in the No lower
hold were 300 tons of highly Aammable jet fuel
spark could turn the ship into funeral Pyre.
We had no escort vessels, and no way to protect
ourselves against air raids. -,
Yet nothing touched us during that incredible
voyage toward Pusan.
That evening, a crewman elbowed his way up to
the bridge and called to me: "Hey, captain! How
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Despite Cost!
Al Patients Welcome
1t Treatment Center

Throngs of children and adults, suffering loss
OF hearing, impaired eyesight crippled limbs and
wide variety of other Affections stream through Their
apy rooms every week at the Easter Seal Treatment
Center, Rockville.
They can do so only because of public, volunteer
subscription to the Easter Seal fund campaign that
officially ended last Sunday
Rehabilitation is expensive. Those who can af-
ford to- for instance pay the going rate of $40 half
hour for private, physioherapy treatments. But the
Easter Seal Treatment Center gets average of just
65 cents for each similar session.
Those who can pay, do The majority cannot.
but everybody is welcome, regardless of disability,
age long he is referred to the center by
physician.
The only reason the center can keep going is be-
cause of tremendous response from volunteer work.
ers nurses aides and particularly the local branch of
the Red Cross of Amerca-pus public donations for
Easter Seals
The center's building at 1000 Twinbrook plzwv is
the result of giving. 1t stands ground donated by
Joseph Geeraert, Twinbrook developer Artisans of
the Suburban Maryland Builders Association pitched
in and built the handsome structure at cost-sacrifc
ing profits so others less fortunate could be aided
President of the center-whole name of which is
the Montgomery County Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adjusts DIR. Austin b. Rohrbaugh, jr,
highly regarded neurO-surgeon.
On-the-job director is Mrs. Arnold Miles, aided by
office manager Mrs. j. A. Ramirez. The center has
total staff of II full and part-tme experts
Treatment facilities and trained personnel in the
centers three major felds-speech, occupatonal and
physical therapiesare available the year round daily
from $3.50 through p.m except weekends In addi-
ton to the many volunteers trained in various aspects
of actual treatment, more turn out when the
center mounts its annual mail-out of Easter Seals
Mrs. Ramirez estimated that as many as 1900
individuals offer their services to the center each year.