davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
.R0A 10 Fete
Draft Boards

Some ~ persons who have
been ordering drafteeS from
the District to appear for In
duction at 7:30 am. for the
last 20 years now find them
selves faced with a similar Or
der.
They have been ordered, in
a gentlemanly fashion, to APP
pear at District Selective
Service Headquarters. 451 In
diana avenue NV, at 1880
am. Thursday.
But instead of being in
Quoted they will be honored
for their 20 years of volunteer
service to the District Selective
Service system.
The longtime draft board
members, medical examiners
and advisers, will receive GER
tificates of appreciation from
the District of Columbia chap
ter of the Reserve Officers As
ISOLATION during the ceremony.
The ceremony will mark the
goth anniversary OF Selective
Service. The act was passed
September is, 1910, and was
signed into law October Is,
1910. The first national draft
lottery was held October 20.
1910.
1t is being held at 1870 am,
the induction hour, so Is new
inductees from the District who
are to leave that morning for
basic training can take part
in the ceremony.
Each inductee will receive
a gift from the Lewis B.
Hershey Chapter of the ROA.
And they'll be served coffee
and doughnuts, along with the
other guests, before departing
for training camp.
Col. Daniel o. Omer, deputy
director Of Selective Service.
will represent Gen. Hershey
at the ceremony. The District
Commissioners and other gov
eminent officials are expected
to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
THE SUNDAY STAR
Sos s;sS.' e, f pss 8; General News

The ETC is frankly unmoved
by this tree which abounds in
vacant lots and uncared for
lawns. In a news release, the
FTC warns buyers that some
dealers are selling the Tree of
Heaven" for 1895. The ETC
says it is only worth a few
cents.
The tree which Miss Smith
said liked poor people, fire.
quently gives of an offensive
odor which hardly can be de-
scribed as heavenly" the ETC
said.
In a warning to buyers to
watch out for shady deals in
the nursery business, the ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
THE UGF AT WORK
Family Service Eases
Problems of I roubIed

What do you do all day long
up at that wacky house?" a
Falls Church merchant once
asked the director of Family
Service Of Northern Virginia.
The director could have told
the man-but didn't-that two
Of his own employees had been
helped by agency counselors
when family troubles built I'M
bearably.
Another businessman. who
once said, II pass your house
every day-who are you?"
would have been equally sur
prised to learn that his en-
ployes had been helped by the
agency, too.
Director Philip E. Grossmann
estimates Family Service of
Northern Virginia, which is
supported by the United Givers
Fund, saves untold dollars for
businessmen every year. The
steadying hand and insight its
counselors provide Soothe emo
tional turmoil that creates in
efficiency and absenteeism.
Currently seeking $7.2 mil
lion for the support Of lat
agencies, UGF has made the
point throughout the campaign
that the support Of the bust
ness community is vital to its
success.
Mr.. GroSSmann believes bust
nessmen get back in services
every dollar they and their
employees contribute to the
united drive.
Employees of So Arms in
Northern Virginia were helped
by Family Service in the first
eight months of 1860 alone, he
noted.
Variety Of Problems
Conflict between husbands
and wives, a child in trouble
a failing grandparent, any
number of family problems
send people to the agency. It
is located in a former private
home at 246 North Washington
street, Falls Church.
Clients from all walks OF
life, include families with
breadwinners with good jobs in
private industry and top-f1ight
officers in the service.
Clients pay fees if they can,
but fees are on a sliding scale,
ranging as high as SIS an hour
Some clients pay no fee at all.
Seven per cent of the agency'S
total budget of $50,829 comes
from fees. UGF provided $46,-
9O4 for 1860. The agency staff
is made up of the director and
five full-time and three part
time professionally trained
case workers.
About $50 families were
served in the first eight months
of this year. Although many
work in private industries,
most are employed by the Fed
eral Government or are in the
service.
Many service families come
to the agency for help because
they're afraid friends will find
out they have problems If they
see military specialists, Mr..
GrosSmann noted.
It's usually wives who seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Discussion of Books

A first year great books dis
cussion group will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Little
Falls Library, 55O1 Massachu-
sets avenue. Bethesda. Great
books from all periods of litera-
ture will be discussed. For
further information call Eden
5-1543.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Women's Bur Group
To Meet Tuesday

The Women's Bar Association
Of the District will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Young
Women's Christian Association,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Eleanor H. Finch, executive
secretary Of the American So
ciety of International Law, will
discuss The U-2 Incident and
Its Implications on the 1nterna-
tional Scene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

help in both service and non
service families, while hus-
bands stubbornly hold out, in
SiSting everything is all right
although they're really ready
to push the panic button, Mr.
Grossman said.
yet it's a sign Of strength
to resolve your problems" he
stressed. ITS not a sign Of
defeat, nor a loss of mascu-
Unity, to ask for help"
Evening star., 1960-01-09
RESIDENT MANAGER
SALESLADY

bakery and confec-
tionary. Must have telephone per-
sonality; white; 25-45 CO. 5-7276.
AVIGNONE FRERES
Evening star., 1960-01-09
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

Mems hat store. Box 499-Y. Star
SALESMAN - Capable Of sellins
automotive equipment 70 author
lied iobbers, opening new accounts
and holding sales meetings. Must
be able to demonstrate in thG
field; willing to travel D. c. anc
Va. areas. Car furnished, expenses
commission and bonus for qualified
man. Write CHICAGO PNEUMAT-
&c TOOL CO., Automotive Div,
East 44th ST., New York II, N, Y.
SALESMAN
Attractive salary and commission
company benefits incl retirement
ING MACHINE CO., 4o29 8. Cap.
itol st.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
HELP MEN
pI,IJMBER

Jobbing exper., local refs; top pay
steady work, other benefits. sHA.
PRO PLUMBING CO.. 3006
GenrRia ave NV. III 2-lQ00
Evening star., 1960-01-09
HELP MEN

ELECTRICIANS, licensed In D. c.
and Va, also exper helpers; good
pay, steady work. Call UN. 4-S9O3
ELEVATOR OPERATORS. white, le
years or over. Apply timekeeper's
once, SHOREHAM HOTEL. 25UU
Calvert st. NV. NO PHONE CALLS,
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, white.
sober; must have license and Al
references. Apply THE SOUTH
ERN BLDG, 18th and II sts. NV,
ENGINEER, mechanical, for con-
sulting engineers once; expert
enee in air conditioning, plumb
ing. Excellent salary and WORKING
conditions. Elk. 3-772O.
EXPERIENCED SPOTTER for syn
thetie drY cleaning plant. Good
working conditions. KE. 7-1S46.
EXPER, YOUNG COUPLE to man.
age motel; must have good refs.
Phone for interview, MI. 5-3947,
Field Service Engineer
Leading manufacturer Of radiation
Instruments has immediate open-
ing. High school graduate required
Eleetronic schooling preferred; not
over 35 years. Must be ambitious
and conscientious. Send resume
and references before January Is.
1860. to Box 305-Y, star.
FIREMAN, thoroughly experienced
on high pressure boilers. Bring
references from last employer. Ap-
ply 1920 Upton st. NV.
FURNITURE SALESMAN, white,
alert, intelligent. for inside sales
work in our Silver Spring furnt-
ture store; salary and commits
sion. Call GeoFKe SRah, SAAH
FURNITURE CO. JU. 9-5270.
FURNITURE q H0L S T E r Z R,
eneed only. Apply 6l3 8 Wash
ington st, Fails Church.
FURN. REFNIsHER and cabinet
maker, good vases; permanent
Job for right party. Experienced
only. Apply 613 s. Washington st.
Ealls Chnrch
Evening star., 1960-01-09
HELP WOMEN
(cONTINUEDD
ASST. OFFICE MGR.

Familiar with Burroughs billing
and accounting machine: national
concern, 5-uay week, all holidays
OF: permanent. advancement; /;
Salary S100 q week.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
HELP WOMEN

GIRL FRIDAY for our service dept.
some ONCE exp. and tipping req: s.
day week. STAR PONTIAC, 407
Fla. ave. ne. II. $1,000.
HOSTESS = NIGHT MANAGER,
white, 2 pm. until IL pm, closed
Monday: $50 per week Suburban
Nd. To supervise large dining
room with 20 mattresses: expert
eneed. bondable, reference re-
quired. Give full resume in letter
Write Box 1865. Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company
offers sales career opportunity for
married men between 25 and 45;
in D. c., Nd. and Va. No travel.
College or sales equivalent:
years local residence required
Salary TO $4,000. Send resume to
Box 306-Y, Star.
statesmen. exper., TO work for
Falls Ch.. Annandale, by appt.
only. New territory for fast sell.
no down-payment items, good
eloserS only; $500 mo. guar For
conf. interview, call IA. $4,000.
Statesmen to sell cemetery prop
erty in the new Catholic cemetery
Of Northern Virginia. To cover
Alexandria, Fairfax and Fails
Church areas; leads furnished.
Can earn over $3.50 per week
Call CR. 3-ll97 Sat, Sun, Mon.'
8 to 4.
statesmen, Increase your income
by selling famous Knapp Aerotred
shoes full or part time in D. c..
Va. and Nd Equipment furnished
free. Security benefits. Write I. j.
BREWER, 1908 Esstridge I'd, Tim
onium, Md, or call CL. 2-0l2l.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
LITHOGRAPHERS
STRIPPERS
CAMERAMEN

Openings for experienced, quality.
minded lithographers, with q COM
mereial printing plant located ir
Rochester, N. Y. Company ha'
excellent growth record. stable
top-auality color work. Modern
conditioned facilities, good
benefits, 35-hour week.
Confidential personal interviews
will be given in Washington on
January s and 0. To arrange for
interview, call CHARLES GLATZ
care Of the following local tele-
phone number. Columbia 5-99l9
on the above dates. II unavail-
able for local interview, send COM
plete resume to c. GLATZ. Case
Hoyt Corporation, 500 st. Pau
It. RncheSter. N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
VFW Units Win
Many New HOnOrs

AS a most highly successful year
draws near an end, additional hon.
ors continue to come to MiIford's
much cited Blue Hen Post No.
6483 and it's Ladies Auxiliary.
During the past week, the local
VFW units have been signally
recognized with the award of Sec
ond place In the annual statewide
community Service Contest and
naming of Post Commander David
S. Hugg to the All-State version
of the VFW's All-American Post
Commander team. 1t Is understood
that additional awards are yet to
be conferred upon the units.
In the annual Community Ser
vice Contest, Judging of which
was accomplished last Sunday.
Blue Hen Post and Auxiliary was
barely nosed out by Virgil Wilson
Post No. 1851 and Ladies Auxiliary
of Seaford. The Milford entry was
highly praised by judges and by
contest committee members alike
with special praise going to the
Milford units youth activities pro-
gram, the most varied and extern
sive offered by any Delaware or
ganization.
Ironically enough, just ten years
ago, Seaford units also nosed out
Milford units in a closely contest
ed contest; in the ensuing years,
Milford has won top honors on sew
eral occasions and has been run
ner-up on quite few other oc-
casions.
Milford's scrapboOk, along with
that of the winning Seaford post
and auxiliary. now go to the ma
tiOnal Veterans of Foreign Wars
organization for competition for
national honors. The Milford en-
try was prepared by joint COM
mittee consisting of COmdr. Hugg,
Auxiliary President Margaret Hugg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Wdowiak
and Mrs. Paul j. Duphily.
On Monday evening, at a state
wide meeting of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, 1t was announced
that Post Commander Hugg was
one of eleven Delaware VFW COM
manders named to the All-State
team of post commanders; it was
also announced that each MEM
Der of this team will be awarded
a Distinguished Service Pin at the
June 1918 State Convention.
Despite the fact that the present
term is drawing rapidly to close,
the Milford units still have several
projects underway. One of these,
presentation of a Memorial Shelf
of history and science books to the
Milford Public Library-was origi-
nally scheduled for last week and
then postponed due to the illness
of Auxiliary President Margaret
Hugg; this will now be re-sched-
uled for a late April date.
Planning for such annual events
as the Milford area Marbles Com
petition, Poppy Days and Memorial
Day exercises is underway. Past
Comdr Charles Sigler has again
been named chairman for the mar
bles competition which will get
underway soon. 5000 Buddy Pop
pies for 1860 Poppy Days sale have
also been ordered.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Coolies Sponsoring
StOckley Egg Hunt

The Military Order of Coolies.
Puptent No. 4, affiliated with the
Blue Hen Post No. 6483, Veterans
of Foreign Wars In Milford will
sponsor the annual Easter Egg
Hunt at the Delaware School for
the Mentally Retarded, Stockley.
Sixty dozen hard boiled eggs
will be dyed by members of the
Puptent and their Ladies Auxiliary
and will be assisted by the Junior
girls unit, the Blue Hen Chicks.
The egg dyeing project will be
held at the Blue Hen Post Home
on Friday morning, this week and
delivered to the colony on Satur
day morning. Ten prizes will also
be furnished by the two groups.
The Egg Hunt has been a very
successful project throughout the
past years since the organization
of the Ladies Club in 1851. The pro-
ject was started by a husband and
wife hospital committee team, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Cannon. Mrs.
Cannon is still serving as the hos
pital chairman for the Ladies and
william Stevens is this years hos
pital chairman for the men.
Mrs. Harold Welch is the pre-
siding officer for the Ladies and
Comrade Robert Fields is the Seam
Squirrel for the men.
The Military Order of the Cootie
is the fun-loving organization OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, as
sisting very much with the COM
munity service projects in the
Post. The main objective for this
group is to Keep 'em Smiling in
Beds of White"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

minded today of the Importance of
complete records on their sales OF
wool and unshorn lambs. Prcduc-
ers will be eligible for payments
for the 1859 marketing year for
wool and unshorn lambs marketed
not later than March 81 of this
year. Later marketings will be
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Planning for the annual cleanup
of Memorial Park. and purchase
and installation of drinking foun-
tain as a Memorial to the late
Ralph E. Scott is also underway
Officers, elected at recent meet
ings of post and Auxiliary, will be
installed in office at a public joint
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

ceeds. including deductions made
for freight and other marketing
charges. Where false information
is filed, both the producer and
the wool buyer are subject to PEN
alties.
Applications for payment under
the 1859 program must be filed at
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

eligible for payments for the 1860
year.
Lister V. Hall, Jr.. Office Man
ager. of the Kent Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation County
Office. at Dover. reminds wool
growers that the sales documents
must show the true net sales pro-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

the County AsC Office not later
than May 2. The average price re-
ceived by farmers for wool during
the entire marketing year can then
be calculated and the payment rate
announced. Payments to growers
will be made sometime during the
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

installation meeting at the Post
Home the evening of April 26. At
that time, James c. Holland, local
businessman and World War II
veteran, will succeed Commander
Hugg, and Mrs. Mildred Hall will
succeed Mrs. Hugg as Auxiliary
president.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Complete Wool Sales
Records Stressed

With the 1859 wool marketing
year coming to close and the 1860
year beginning. growers were re-
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Win by Darlene Hard
Gives u. S. Tennis Lead

WIMBLEDON. England,
June II (AP).-Darlene Hard
of Montebello. Calf, defeated
Ann Hayden Of Britain, 81,
Ga, 6-1, and gave the United
States a 80 lead over Britain
in the Whightman Cup tennis
match.
The British girls, trailing l-2
after yesterdays matches, had
drawn even when power-hit-
ting Christine Truman beat
17-year-old Karen Hantze of
San Diego, Calf, rs, 6-3,
in today's opening match.
One more singles match and
one doubles match remained to
be played. An American vic
tory in either of these would
return the trophy to the
United States.
Miss Hard, playing errati-
cally in the first set against
the lefthanded English girl,
lost it in a baseline duel. But
she managed to put on pres
sure in the second set and Miss
Haydon's game went to pieces
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Area Golfers
With Leaders
InAmuteur

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June II
(AP) Antonio Estrade
of Durango, Mexico, and Rich
ard Crawford of Jacksonville,
Ark, shared a one-Stroke lead
over the rest Of the field today
going into the second round of
the Sunnehanna tournament of
amateur golf champions.
Estrade and Crawford each
shot four under par 66s yes
terday on the par 35-35-70
Sunnehanna Country Club
course.
Claude Wild and Billy Bup-
pert of Washington and Ralph
Bogart- of Bethesda all were
three strokes off the pace, with
69s. Bobby Brownell of Wash
ington was four strokes back
at 10.
Estrade is the 1860 Mexican
Amateur champion. Crawford
won the National Intercollegi-
ate, Southern Amateur and Co.
lonial Invitation in 1859.
Thirty-sevep golfers are COM
peting in the medal play tour
ney. After today's 36 holes, the
tourney will wind up tomor-
row with a final 18.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Navy Ties Mark
In Army Rivalry

ANNAPOLIS, June II (AP).
-Navy's IL sports victories
over Army in II events this
past school year tied an all
time Naval Academy record for
the rivalry. Navy's sports in
formation Office reports.
The other two occasions
when the Middies scored as
many as II victories were in
the l942-43 school year and
again in 1953-54.
The Middies whipped the
Cadets this year in football,
soccer. cross country, 150-
pound football, basketball,
squash, swimming, baseball,
track, lacrosse and tennis.
Army won in gymnastics, pis-
tol, rifle, indoor track, wrestling
and golf.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Hunters Being Featured
In UpperviIIe Show

UPPERVILLE, Va, June II
(SpeciaD. - The Upperville
Horse Show picks up momen-
tum today with competition in
important hunter and thorough
bred breeding classes at Graf
ton showground. The three
day program winds up to-
morrow.
Only championship decided
yesterday went to Liseter Hall
Farms Liseter Brilliant in the
Welsh division, with stablemate
Liseter Starlight reserve.
A parade of II matronly
brood mares. followed by a less
sedate ramble of this years
foals, started the program early
this morning.
Scheduled just before the
luncheon break was Judging of
the thoroughbred yearling
colts, geldingS and fillies-a
high point of the breeding di-
vision. The Gilpin challenge
trophy, two handsome silver
wine coolers, is offered each
year in the colt and geldlng
section, while the winner of the
blue for f1llies receives outright
a trophy presented in the
of Admiral Cary T.
Following the Virginia Thor
Association high
score award for 2-year-olds,
the schedule called for the
historic Founders Cup, a re-
plica of one of the earliest
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Palmer Leads
By Stroke in
Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, June II
(AP) Arnold Palmer, appar-
emily trying to corner the
market in golf titles this year,
took a one-stroke lead into
today's third round of the
$4,000 Oklahoma City Open
golf championship.
The Ligonier, Pa, better
forged a 1886 yesterday
for a 36-hole total of 1874 over
the par II Twin Hills Country
Club course.
Gene Littler, who won the
National Amateur here seven
years ago to crack golfdom's
bigtime, turned a blazing
putter into a 33-31-64 and
a halfway total of 1856.
Two Tied for Second
Right behind were Gardner
Dickinson of Palm Beach, Fla.
and young Bobby Goetz of
Tulsa, Okla, the first round
co-leader, with 1865.
Ernie VoSsler of Midland.
Tex, who shared the first-day
lead with Goetz at Sc, faded to
a 73 yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

Potomac Polo Club, which is
making a big bid to popularize
its arena-style game this year,
has done nothing but please
the spectators who have at
tended the first two Friday
night programs at Travilah,
Md.
A come-from-behind, 1919
victory over Belvoir last night
was Potomac's second cne-goal
victory by its high-goal lineup.
Halter Cunningham. who along
with Col. Joe Smoak and Frank
Wilson played without rest,
knocked in half Of Potomac's
goals, including three Ct five
in the last period and the win
ming point with 80 seconds re-
naming.
In the low-goal preliminary
match, Potomac swamped Bel
voir, 12-1, with Bernie Sharp
providing five goals and Dick
Evening star., 1960-06-11

after her service was broken
for the second time. The
American reeled of the third
set in only Is minutes.
Miss Hentze, playing her first
international competition, had
trouble with her service and
double faulted three times in
the first set. However, she
played much better than she
did yesterday when she lost the
first match to Ann Hayden.
The United States entered
today'S play with a 81 edge,
thanks to a singles victory by
Darlene Hard of Montebello,
Calf, and a doubles triumph
in which she paired with Miss
Hentze.
Miss Hard displayed a fine
game in winning in both the
singles and doubles yesterday.
She came from behind to over
power Miss Truman, As, 6-3,
Ga, and she and Miss Hentze
smothered Ann Hayden and
ANGELA Mortimer in the dou-
bles, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Big Duddy's Wife
Granted Divorce

The wife of Big Daddy Lips
comb, tackle of the Baltimore
Scomb. tackle of the Baltimore
Colts, was granted an absolute
divorce yesterday.
Judge Michael j. Manley or
dered the records in the case
sealed because Of the promi-
nence Of the principals and
the nature of the charge. Mrs.
LipScomb accused Lipscomb Of
misconduct with numerous
women" and Of deserting her
last September.
Lipscomb did not contest the
case. The principals, married
in 1857, had agreed on a set
tlement. Lipscomb's annual in
come from the Colts, a brew
ing company and wrestling is
estimated at $74,500.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Stuunton onAttorney
Has Slim Lead
In Virginia Golf

STAUNTON, Va, June IL
(AP).-F Frank Summers, jr.,
29-year-old Staunton attorney,
led the Virginia State Open
golf tournament by one shot
today as the field went into
the second half. Summers
fired a two-under-par 10, his
second in two days, to set the
pace.
The original field of so was
cut to 80 yesterday with a card
OF 1856 needed to qualify.
Chandler Harper was a
stroke behind Summers with
14l, followed by Amateur Fred
Miller with 142. Tom Strange
and Leo Steinbrecher, both
pros, and Wayne jackson, 1856
State amateur champion, had
143. Jack Isaacs, bidding for
his fifth State title, carded 144.
Strange turned in the best
Second-round card, a 5-under-
par 81, which put him back
in competition after a near
disastrous opening round rs.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Umpire DeImore
Succumbs at 43

SCRANTON, Pa, June II
(AP).-Vic Delmore, 43, former
National League umpire and a
veteran of two decades in base
baseball as player, manager and
arbiter, died yesterday in
Hahnemann Hospital after an
illness of less than a week. He
had been treated for a heart
condition.
Delmore umpired for several
seasons in the National League,
but his contract for this sea-
son was not renewed.
Failure of the National
League to renew Delmore's
contract famed protests in
this region among baseball fans,
the American Legion and other
organizations.