davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19


is widespread resentment in
Latin America against the
United States because this
country ignored for too long
the struggle of Latin American
liberals against relationships
and corruption.
But he emphasized that the
task now is to bury resent
ment-to go forward, not to
look back"
The former Costa RIGA Pres
ident was peppered with ques-
lions regarding Cuba and Mr.
Castro by newsmen when he
emerged from Mr.. Kennedy'S
office.
Cites Mccarthy Publicity
Finally, he said he felt the
American press was suffering
from "Castroitis." He went on
to say that "the United States
press fabricated Castro - to
the extent that it did Senator
Mccarthy earlier" He added
that Mr.. Castro's publicity in
the press here when he was
fighting former Cuban Die
tator Fulgencio Batista a little
more than two years ago sold
him to Latin America"
All over Latin America, he
said, there is justified resent
ment against the United States
for ignoring the fight in Latin
America against relationships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

agricultural affairs, Mr.. KEEL
ley operated his 500-acre es-
tate, Pleasant Hills Farms, near
Jamestown, as a dairy farm.
He was director of the county
Farm Bureau and president of
the county Holstein-F riesian
Breeders Association.
Owner of Kelly Building
He was builder and owner of
the Kelley Building, % South
Perry street, Rockville, which
burned in December, 1859. The
building is now being recon-
structed.
He leaves his wife, Catharine
Merrill Kelley; two sons, J.
Thomas Kelley. III, and Paul
Merrill Kelley, and a daughter,
Elizabeth Louise Kelley, all of
Pleasant Hills Farms. He also
leaves a brother, Ogden A. KEEL
ley, in Paris, France. and a
sister. Edna S. Kelley of Wash
ington.
Services will be held at the
Jamestown presbyterian
Church at 2 pm. Friday.
Friends may call at the Pun
phrey Funeral Home, Bethesda,
after 7 pm. today.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
Thomas C. Kelley Memorial
Fund of Jamestown Presby-
terrain Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Addison Holmes;
Owned Elevator
Service Concern

Addison L. Holmes, 81, for
many years in the elevator
business here, died last night
at his home in Bradenton, Fla,
after a heart attack.
A native OF Cincinnati, Mr.,
Holmes came to Washington
in 1926 as branch manager
for the Westbrook Elevator
Co. In 1881, he went into
business for himself, operat-
ing the Holmes Elevator Serv-
ice Co.
Mr.. Holmes company ar
ranged for elevator installa-
ton in the Shoreham Hotel
when it was built.
In 1945, Mr.. Holmes left his
own business and went to work
for the Haughton Elevator Co.
Iof Washington as an elevator
mechanic until his retirement
in 1858.
A veteran of World War I,
he served in France where he
received the Purple Heart.
Mr.. Holmes was a 32d-degree
Mason.
He leaves his wife Edith OF
Bradenton, a son, Robert R.,
of 4501 Connecticut avenue
NV; three brothers, Louis
and Edward of Holmes, Pa,
and Sidney, of Rivera Beach,
Fla, and his father, L. A.
Holmes, of Holmes, Pa.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed as yet.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Mrs. Helen Turmunion, 81,
Of Prominent Turk Family

Mrs. Helen Azmelian Tur-
manian, 81, a resident of the
District for IS years, died yes
terday in Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda.
A native of Malatia, Turkey,
Mrs. Turmanian lived at 6007
Johnson avenue, Bethesda.
Mrs. Turmanian came to this
country after the Turkish
Revolution in 1920. A member
of a prominent family in Ma
latia, Mrs. Turmanian'S father
was mayor of the city under
appointment from the Sultan
and was presented with a State
Sword for his service.
Her husband, Hovanes Tur-
manian, was a prominent bust
nessman in Malatia, and the
first there to import machinery
for weaving cloth. Both Mrs.
Turmanian'S father and hus-
band were killed in the 1920
uprising.
Mrs. Turmanian aped
from Malatia to Beirut with her
son, Edward, now secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Positive Thinking
On U. S. Urqed

DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, pas
tor Of the National Presbyte-
rian Church, last night called
for a rehabilitation of positive
thinking in America.
DR.. Elson, speaking before
the Connecticut Avenue Associ-
alton, warned the businessmen
that we have much to be proud
Of, and that a constant diet of
what's wrong with America
and ARE we a second class ma
ton" does more harm than
good.
However" he said, I'VE
must make a maximum effort
to reduce the natural lessening
Of moral standards that always
follow wars"
This was forcibly brought
home by a report to the asso-
citation Of recent violence to
several persons in the Dupont
Circle area. The membership
OF the association has asked
the third precinct to try to end
this situation.
In a benediction, the Right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

treasurer Of Carpetland, and
relatives in this country ar
ranged for their passage to
America.
Active in church and civic
work, Mrs. Turmanian was a
member of the Armenian Pres
byterian Church and the Ar
menian Ladies Society. She
had served as a past president
Of both the Armenian General
Benevolence Society and the
Malatia Educational Society,
established after World War II
to provide schooling to the
residents Of Malatia.
Besides her son and grand
son, Edward, jr., both of the
home address, she also leaves
a sister, Mrs. Anne Donabedian
Of New York.
Funeral services will be at
II am. Friday at Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV, where friends may call
after 6 this evening. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
{
Mrs. Hawkins, As
Naval Research
Former EmpIoye

Mrs. David S. Hawkins, As,
the former Madelyon George,
died yesterday of cancer at the
Washington Hospital Center.
A native of West Union,
w. Va, where she taught ele-
mentary school, Mrs. Hawkins
came to this area in 1910.
She was employed as a secre-
tary at Boiling Air Force Base,
and, from 1912 to 1857, was a
secretary in the neucleonics
division Of the Naval Research
Laboratory.
She was a member of the
NRL Wives Club. the Eastern
Star, and was active in work
for the Ninth Street Christian
Church. She lived at 444 Le-
Baum street Sc.
Besides her husband, a NRL
photographer, she leaves a
daughter, Sue, both Of the
home address. She also leaves
her mother, Mrs. Esther D.
George, of 2728 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc, a brother, Raymond
J. George of Baltimore, and
two sisters, Mrs. Loren Cutler
of 397 Woodland drive, Forest
Heights, Md, and Mrs. William
F. Wolfe, jr.. Of 1910 Sweet
briar drive, College Park.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. tomorrow at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. The family requests
that expressions of sympathy
be in the form of donations to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke.
The east leg Of the inner loop,
under the plan, would run from
the Eleventh street Bridge to
Florida avenue NE. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets
Northeast and Southeast.
In the same motion, which
was adopted, the group called
for the District Commissioners
to hold a public hearing, after
proper notice, regarding any
proposed relocation of the east
leg. The motion is patterned
after one passed recently by the
Capitol Hill group.
In other business, the associ-
alton announced officer nomi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Thomas Kelley Dies;
Montgomery Leader

Thomas C. Kelley. SO, who
fostered the county council
system of government in Mont
gomery County, died yesterday
in Georgetown Hospital after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Kelley arranged the 1913
Brookings Institute study of
Montgomery County which de-
cided on the council system as
the best form of government
for the area.
He sreved on the county'S
first elected council from 194S
to 1850. Not one to engage il
partisan politics. he was adj
mired by both Republican and
Democratic leaders and was in
fluential in the county's "po-
litical fusion" movement OF
several years ago.
Son of Physician
The son of a prominent
Washington physician, he was
graduated from the University
of Maryland and received his
law degree from Southeastern
University.
In 1884, he was elected judge
of the Montgomery County Or
phan's Court. He was also the
first lawyer to sit IN that court.
Along with helping to estab-
lish the Montgomery County
Charter, he had served as at
torney to the Montgomery
County Commissioners.
He was the founder and SEN
Tor partner of Kelley & Smith,
a Rockville law firm, for the
past 10 years.
Held Many Posts
He had served as chairman
of the Upper Montgomery
County Planning Commission,
was a past president of the
Montgomery County Bar Asso-
citation, the Rockville Rotary
Club and the West Montgomery
Citizens Association.
He was also treasurer of the
Social Service League of Rock
vile, vice president and trust
officer of the Montgomery
County National Bank in Rock
vile and trustee and secretary
treasurer of Jamestown Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Kelley directed the Mont
gomery County Christmas Seal
sale in 1857. He also had been
active in the county'S tubercu-
losis and heart associations.
Having an active interest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Wreckuge Found

HOLLANDIA, Dutch New
Guinea, April 10 (AP).-Planes
flying over Australian New
Guinea have spotted two World
War II wrecks of American
Dakotas, it was reported yes
terday. The remains of four
crew members were recovered
and United States authorities
in Australia have been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Northeast Group
Joins Opposition
To Freewuy Plan

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night
Joined the Capitol Hill Citizens
Association in its stand against
the proposed Tenth Eleventh
street route Of the east leg of
the Northeast Freeway's inner
loop.
In a motion proposed by j. R.
Earle, vice president Of the
Capitol Hill group, the North
east Citizens group expressed
its opposition to the route
proposed March Is by District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

over the last several years be
cause you were too busy with
other things"
Asked if he felt the United
States had helped keep die
tatorships in power in Latin
America, Mr.. Figures said, II
think not deliberately, but
certainly in fact" He men,
toned American support in
past years of Batista in Cuba
and Generallissimo Trujillo in
the Dominican Republic as
examples.
IF it hadn't been for the
United States" he added, I'VE
would have got rid of dictator
ships and dynaSties a long time
ago."
Offers Aid to Kennedy
Conceding that Latin Amer
lea had many mistakes and
misconceptions on its own side,
he said he had come to the
White House to offer any help
he could to President Kennedy's
call to arms" for an inter-
American alliance for prog
ress" to promote economic and
social development throughout
the hemisphere.
AS for the situation in Cuba
now, Mr.. Figures said his SYM
pathieS are with the anti Cas-
rro invaders, but he has no
information for appraising sue
cess of their move.
Asked If he had any ideas
about what the United States
should be doing in Cuba now.
he smiled and said, wait and
see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
SIS Million Increase
In Koreu Aid Pledged
BY the Associated Press

The United States has an
nounced a SIS million in
crease in aid funds to South
Korea, and pledged continuing
interest in the progress of that
country toward a self-support-
ing economy.
The action was taken on the
eve of the first anniversary of
the Korean students rebellion,
which overthrow Presiden
Syngman Rhee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

nations for the coming year.
They are: Mrs. Sue Schroth,
president; j. A. Kelley and Mrs.
j. F. Barnes. vice president;
Mrs. ]. A. Kelley, secretary, and
Mrs. Harry M. Wood, treasurer
Elections will be held May Is
at a 7 pm. dinner meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Appointee Backed

The Senate Interior Com
mittee yesterday approved the
nomination of William Daniel
of Texas to be Governor Of
Guam. The appointee, a law
yer, is a brother of Texas Gov.
Price Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Latin Says U. S. Press
Fabricated Castro
By GARRETT D. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

Former President Jose Figures of Costa Rca himself
old guerrilla fighter against relationships needed the United
States today with charge that Cuban Premier Fde
CaSro is its fabrication"
Mr.. Figures, talking with at the White House
after with President Kennedy also said there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

Rev. John K. Cartwright, pas
tor Of st. Matthew's Cathedral,
echoed the sentiments. Both
clergymen are members Of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

1t brings the same Triumph engineering to people who love
any kind of car as long it's convertible 1t has styling by
Michelo and famiySze 1t has wheels that turn as
degrees in either drecon-So you Utum on two-ane
road 1t has Independent suspension all Wheels stabilized
by torSon bar to give you ride you won't find cost
ing thousands more Its chassis needs an ordinary
grease job Its sporty twncarbureor engine takes it over
80 mp.h Yet it costs less than many compact Sedans
Which Triumph is for you? Your nearest Triumph dealer
there's growing network of $50 has full stock in
Guiding also the Triumph Herald Sedan and Sports Coupe
Stop in today for free test drives. V..kH%YXEWX,xX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Second looks run in the Triumph family

MI Just as in the top photo you expect heads to
turn your way when you drive Triumph TR-3 1t
IGHg% has made more converts and warmed more hearts
than any other sports car has probably more silver
ware in competition, too Its engine has Deep satisfying
growl 1t goes up to ITO mph, stops with racingype disc
brakes 1t has comfortable eaheruphoered bucket seats
and roomy trunk that locks 1t gives up to IS mpg and
handles easier in everyday driving than an ordinary car 1t
costs far less than lowpnce three convertible and it's
impossible to put price on the extra fun you get with it.
It's only natural in the bottom photo that the TR3 owners
are enjoying eyefu of the Triumph Herald Convertible
Evening star., 1961-01-15

SUNDAY THE WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1961-01-15
By JOHN PATTERSON
Sunday Group

Arrangements had been made for him to fly
with Mr. Kennedy to Palm Beach, sketching
and painting the Senator en- route.
No one expected the job to be easy; no one
guessed what drama was in store.
On arrival at National Airport, Mr.. Young
blood found the Kennedy plane and began
the attempt to board it. FBI and Secret Service
men swarmed over the field. and he was
Immediately suspect Senator Kennedys press
secretary, Pierre Salinger, busy elsewhere in
a press briefing, was the only man of authority
who knew of the Youngblood mission And the
Evening star., 1961-01-15

NEW father is many-splendored thing
"A be he athlete or artist, laborer or execu-
tive, pauper or President of the United States.
To this rule John F. Kennedy is no excep-
ton.
Ask Nat Youngblood.
Thanksgiving afternoon, Mr.. Youngblood, a
Pittsburgh Press artist, flew to Washington on
special assignment Carrying portable easel
and a suitcase filled with sheets of drawing
paper, razor and a shirt, he met the Caroline,
the private plane of President-elect- and at
that time fatherto-be-John F. Kennedy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
DR.. Bob Jones, Jr.
Opens Revival Here

DR.. Bob Jones. Jr.. president of
Bob Jones University, America S
most unusual university, will be-
gin a week of Revival Meetings
Sunday at the Bible Presbyterian
Church of Milford. DR.. Jones is
we'll known throughout the coun-
try for his work with young people.
He appears at many conferences
and young peoples rallies each
year and his counsel from years
of experience and worldwide ira
vel is widely sought.
The public is invited to the meet
ings held each evening at 7:39 pm.
A fine program with good gospel
singing and special music has been
arranged.
DR.. Jones will speak each NOR
ming on the WKSB Chapel Hour
at 900 am. He will also be speak
ing to the students of the Lewes
High School on Tuesday and the
students of the Milford High School
on Wednesday. Further information
regarding DIR. Jones stay in Mil
ford may be had by calling Rev.
Frank r. Mood, pastor of the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

and developed as his thesis SUBJ
ject, "A Study of Wholesaler-Re-
taller Cooperation. He expects to
receive his MS. degree in June.
The conference participants were
the banquet guests of Delmarva
Poultry Industry, Inc, and were
treated to a "Delmaryalous" chick
en- dinner. James Davis, Seaford,
president of ID. p. |. Inc. greeted
the participants and outline the
promotional work his organization
does in helping to sell Delmarva-
produced broilers throughout the
East.
He introduced Mrs. Elizabeth
GoetZ of Lakewood, Nj. 1860 Ma
tional Chicken Cooking Champion,
who described the trip TO Europe
she received as the grand prize of
last years contest
The banquet speaker was j. Rog-
rer Deas, American Can Co., New
York. He characterized agriculture
as Americas secret weapon. Free
dom from hunger has been a trem-
endously important factor in Am
erica's greatness" Deas said.
Agriculture, with its spectacular
advances in technology enabling
farmer to produce enough food for
himself and 35 other people, is the
most powerful force we have in
our quest for world peace, he de-
clared.
Tuesday morning, Robert L. Bull,
| food distribution specialist with the
University of Delaware, moderated
forum on ingredients for Grow
Tn in a Changing Economy. Speak
ers included Mr.. Fitzwater; Clar-
ence MacManus, vice-president,
Food Fair Stores, Inc; Francis
Plowman, vice president, Scot t
Paper Company; Rudy Treuenfels,
executive vice president, National
American Wholesale Grocers Asso-
citation; and Henry j. Turcotte, gen
eral manager, Associated Grocers OF
New Hampshire.
The consensus pinpointed mana
| gement's needs as open -mindedness
to accept new ideas and research
results, and more creative thinking
within the industry.
Parelist Henry j. Turcotte ques-
| toned the measurement system for
success in the industry. He said
too often the so called successful
operations are merely being com
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
pared with the failures of the ma

pared with the failures of the ma
jority.
Tuesday afternoon, a group of
area food retailers revealed some
of their trade secrets" in a SYM
posim, Our Best Promotion, in
which they described special pro-
motional efforts that increased sale
and improved public relations.
Speakers included: Nat Cutler,
Shaffer's Shop-Rite Markets; Art
Gavin. STAINS Super Market; Mil
ton H. Kushel, VOLTS Quality Mar
ket; James Marcacci, Marcaccis's
Quality Mrket; Aaron Miller, Mill
er's Self-Service Markets: Charles
Neugebauer, Hearn Bothers Super
Markets; Bill F. Schweiker, Sch
weiker's Market; Charles r. Smith,
Smiths Glover Farm Store: Waugh
Truitt. Waugh and Smitty's: and
Willard 7. West. Penn Super Mar
ket.
The conference was sponsored by
the Agricultural Extension Service
of the University OF Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
LEWES

The old David Rowland h m e
still stands at the corner of Front
and Band SITS. in Lewes, after ia
years. but il may not remain there
much longer.
The two and a half story frame
home which survived a direct hit
in a British Naval bombardment
during the War of 1912 and many
decades OF neglect, is scheduled to
be torn down soon.
A move has been started though.
TO save the building as historic
landmark. Residents of Lewes in
terested i'm preserving the building
have enlisted the aid of Robert
Gordon Stewart. an architect, and
a project director of the National
Quest for Historic Preservation.
Stewart. who helped in the res
tOration of the First Bank of the
United States and the Woodford
Mansion in Philadelphia, has agree
ed TO address a rally in Lewes
marking the start of a fund drive.
The Rowland house. nickname.
Cannon Bali House. has been us
ed for a dispatcher's office of a
taxi fleet in recent years. Vandals
have broken many of the original
glass panes and stolen a State his
torical marker relating the houses
fate in the British bombardment.
The old buildings simple colon
ial lines weathered cypress, shing-
les and tin roof make an imposing
appearance and its historic creden-
tials are sound.
Historic records show the only
other victims of the British bonn
bardment were a chicken and a
pig The old Rowland house still
bears the scar of the British ball
where the brick foundation was re-
paired.
Sussex county records show the
first Rowland. Philadelphia Mar
iner. named Samuel. arrived in Le-
ives in 1903. David Rowland was
one of his descendants but little
else is known of him and he might
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

than $500 participating registered
| Holstein herds.
A portion of the proceeds of the
annual magazine drive conducted
| by students at Lewes School for
the benefit of the band has been
used to purchase instruments to
augment the musical instruments
already owned by the music de-
partMent. Three major purchases
have been a bass clarinet, a tym-
pani (kettledrums) and bongo drum
A bell Tyre presented to the
band earlier in the year by Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto ~ Nilssen was another
welcome addition.
Other items purchased from the
proceeds of the campaign which
exceeded $500. are musical arran-
gements. band awards. general. eq-
uipment, and a uniform for the
new band director.
The instrumental music teacher,
new in Lewes School this year, is
David G. Bame. Mr. Bame reports
that the Senior Band has a men,
bership of S5, including the major
cites and sponsorettes, while the
Junior Band has a membership of
So Forty-six students are receiving
instrumental lessons in preparation
for membership in the band.
Charles Holmes Martin, -, OF
Lewes Beach. died suddenly last
Tuesday in Einstein Hospital, Phil
adelphia
He was born in Lewes, the son
of the late Charles and Sally
Thompson Martin. He had been in
the real estate and insurance bust
ness in Philadelphia. most OF his
adult life, and last lived there at
102 West Wycoming Avenue. He
had a summer home on Lewes
Beach.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Med
ora Ingram Martin of the Philadel-
phia address, one son, William T.
Martin, one brother. Thompson Mar
tin. of Lake Worth. Fla, and one
sister. Mrs. Edwin c. Marshall, Le-
ives.
Funeral rites were held Satur-
day at 3 p.m., at the Atkins Funer-
al Home, Lewes, conducted by the
Rev. James A. Mays. pastor OF Lee
ives Presbyterian Church. Burial
was made in the Lewes Presbyter-
ian Cemetery.
Mrs. Johanna Fisher, "a, widow
of Matthew j. Fisher, Sr., Third
Street, Lewes. died Sunday, April
9, in the Messick Nursing Home,
Harrington. after an illness of six
months.
A native of Chincoteague, VA,
Mrs. Fisher had resided here a
bout AZ years.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Moore, Wilmington, Z
sons. John Lathbury. Quinby, Va.
Harry and Orville Lathbury, Selby-
vile. Wilbur Lathbury, Millsboro,
Clayton Lathbury, Lewes. Matthew
Fisher, Jr., Trevose, Pa, and Har-
ry l.. Fisher. Lewes.
The deceased also leaves three
sisters and three brothers, They
are-Mrs. Lille Derrickson. Mrs.
Ida Midget and Mrs. Margaret
Wolford. Charles, Andrew and
James Peterson, all of Chincotea-
que. and 26 grandchildren and 33
great-grandchildre
Services were held Wednesday at
p.m.. in the Nelson Funeral Home
Lewes. The Rev. Frank l.. Moon.
rector of St. Peters Episcopal
Church officiated Tnterment was
made in the Lewes Presbyterian
Cemetery.