davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-30

President de Gaulle could
well be right and. everyone
else could be wrong. But even
so his policy of splendid iso-
lation at this critical time
seems ruinous to Frances
vital interests.
The result of this policy is
that France has lost ground
on every diplomatic front.
French prestige throughout
the world has suffered un-
necessary defeats. Relations
with its Oldest allies have
been harshly strained. And
criticism of Gen. de Gaulle'S
government within France
itself has never been as bit
ter as it is today.
For the first time, think
ing people are beginning to
ask themselves where the
sphinx in ElySee Palace may
be leading them. The un-
limited authority which Gen.
de Gaulle wields and the Sc
crecy and deliberate mys-
terry which he injects into
his conduct of affairs of
state are tolerable only as
long as the results are spec
tacular. When they lead to
Illustration or sterility or out
right defeat, Gen. de Gaulle
must expect blame in propor-
tion to his authority.
At the moment, things
could hardly be going worse.
A large majority supported
Gen. de Gaulle's defense of
the BiZerte naval base
against the military attack
by the TuniSian army. To-
day the same majority is
asking why it is that since
July France has made no
move to recapture the in
itiative with an offer of ne
gotiationS.
Condemned in U. N.
The majority perhaps may
share their Presidents scorn
of the United Nations and
agree that French interests
cannot be put at the mercy
of what Gen. de Gaulle calls
"le machin", the thingama-
jig. At the same time, they
watched with anguish as the
U. N. voted, 66 to 0, to con-
denim the French action
in Bizerte. The fact that
their delegates boycotted the
whole performance and not
one voice was raised in de-
fense of the French position
is hardly a matter of pride
for most people. The specta-
Gle of all six African mem
bers of the French commun-
ity-as well as four members
of NATO-voting against
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Co-PiIot Locks
Wheels of Plane
5000 Feet Up

MARYsVILLE, Calf, April
rs (AP.-A nimble co-pilot
atraddled q B-52 bomber's land
ing gear 5000 feet above Beale
Air Force Base and locked its
huge landing wheels into place,
enabling 1t to land safely.
An Air Force announcement
today credited 1t. George D.
Helvie. IS, Of Turlock, Calf,
with saving the crew of six and
the SO million plane.
He was co-pilot aboard the
bomber preparing to land on
April IL when the left rear
pair Of landing wheels failed
to drop into position.
1t. Helvie, at 5-feet-6, the
smallest man in the crew,
crawled IS feet along an g.
inch-wide catwalk through the
planes unpressurized belly to
the wheel we'll.
Balancing in the slipstream
as the plane circled at 200
miles an hour. 1t. Helvie
kicked the wheels into landing
position and inserted safety
lock pins.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
FiIibuster Test
Still in Offinq

Senate leaders still plan to
wait until most of President
Kennedy's program has been
acted on before resuming the
effort which was begun in jan
uary to adopt a stronger anti
filibuSter rule.
When the issue was side
tracked in the first week of
the session. Democratic Leader
Mansfield promised advocates
Of a change he would call the
subject up again before ad-
journment. He has made it
clear he intends to keep that
promise.
Senator Mansfield also has
expressed himself in favor Of
allowing tfree-fifths of the
membership present and vot-
ing to curb debate. The pres
ent rule requires two-thirds OF
those present. With a full
attendance. two-thirds means
81 senators. A three -fifths rule
would allow so to curb debate
Evening star., 1961-04-26
u. S. Chamber
Reflects IS
AS Directors
By the Associated Press


Fifteen Of 18 directors of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce have been reelected in
a mail ballot of the member
ship, the Chamber announced
last night.
All will serve two-year terms,
starting with the Chambers
49th annual meeting here
April 30-May 3. Ten represent
the Chambers geographical
districts and eight represent
business divisions.
The newcomers to the board
are Calvin Verify, board chair
man, First National Bank OF
Middletown. Ohio; James S
Mack, president, G. c. Murphy
Co., McKeesport, Pa, and
Norman T. Ness, secretary
Anderson, Clayton & Co..
Houston, Texas.
The reelected members in
clude:
Austin D. Barney, chairman
of the board, Hartford Electric
Light Co.. Hartford, Conn;
Robert G. Kelly, jackson Kelly
Holt & O'Farrell. a Charleston
(W. Va law firm; Harllee
Branch, jr.. president and di-
rector, the Southern Co.
Atlanta; Harry E. Umphrey
Aroostook Potato Growers, Inc,
Presque Isle. Me-; Mortimer E
Sprague. vice president ano
secretary, the Home Insurance
Co., New York; Felix Edgar
Wormser, consulting mining
engineer. Greenwich, Conn.
and Norfleet Turner. chairman
Of the board, the First National
Bank Of Memphis.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

ment ended in complete fall
ure."
He said any future action by
the United States against Prime
Minister Fidel Castro regime
would lead to serious strife
and conflicts whose limits can
not be predetermined"
The United States and the
Soviet Union accused each
other Of raising cold war issues
over Cuba in the Economic and
Social Council yesterday.
Mr.. Zorin taunted the United
States with mot having had
enough in the General Assem-
bly, on the question of Cuba.
You are disturbed because the
Assembly balance sheet went
against you"
Philip M. Klutznick. chief
United States representative
told the Council, I'VE didn't
feel ourselves alone in the AS
Sembly."
The dispute arose after Mr.
Zorin argued for an eight-point
Soviet declaration on interna-
tional economic cooperation
demanding its adoption Ito pro-
tect underveloped countries
from economic discrimination
to insure peaceful coexist-
ence and turn competition from
guns to butter"
Mr.. Klutznick retorted that
Mr.. Zorin's presentation o1
the Soviet draft ranged over
cold war issues. Disarmament
was not a one-sided affair, Mr.
Klutznick commented. but the
Soviet Union was preserving
silence on the question oi
Geneva.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

Poland Just before World War
H..
IF the Soviet Union says it
will extend assistance, it will
extend assistance" he said.
in q formal statement dis
tributed at a news conference,
Mr.. Zorin charged all attempts
o fthe United States or the
United Nations ito defend and
justify treacherous policy in
regard to the Republic of Cuba
and its revolutionary govern
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Russia Again Warns
It WouId.Aid Cubons

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April 26 (AP)-soviet Deputy
Foreign Vaerian Zorn declared today his country
will stand by its promise to to the aid of Cuba If it is
attacked.
He Union viewed the question of aid to
Cuba seriously than Britain regared its pledge to
Evening star., 1961-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT
ADN En- AS6nEN1
Recipes for
Beginners luck"
eVerYtime

Even though you're just begin
ming your meal-planning career,
you can serve delicious meals
without trial and error. May
Better Homes & Gardens gives
you recipes for a complete veal
and-ham-bird dinner, plus mar
ket list and time schedule .
how to have beginners luck
everytime with meat loaf and
gravy :. three meals you serve
in 80 to 40 minutes. Get May
Better Homes & Gardens today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

does out there. The hot sum.
mers are comfortable be-
cause Of this.
We even used . light biaEa-
ket most nights Of the sum-
mer. The temperature drops
quickly ct shutdown. Such
sunsets-beautifulF We lived
In the Tula Rosa Basin and
could see mountains al
around. A wonderful sight.
And oh, you can breathe 50
freelyl
People religlouslyy work in
their yards, watering and
pulling up tumble weed. II
you have never lived in the
West, It Is o sight to see the
'tunblin' weed II you en-
Joy sightseeing the area can
keep you busy. White Sands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

National Monument Is truly
fascinating. Our three chill
dren and dog (not to men-
ton Nom and Dad) loved to
run up and down the huge,
shifting dunes OF pure white
sand (really gypsum.
From our house we could
drive about 20 miles and find
ourselves in completely diff
fererit surroundings. Cool air.
trees and mountains 10000
feet high. Cloudcruft boasts
the highest golf course in the
world. where your ball really
travels!
We left our clothes dryer In
our house here, intending TO
purchase another out there.
But when / saw how quickly
things dried ! didn't want one.
! hope you decide to so to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

(taste); ! cup buttermilk; /
rounding tablespoon flour; q
eggs beaten well: butter the
size Of hulled walnut; pinch
Of salt.
Cook In double boiler, not
too long or butterrlilk may
curd. Double this for large
pie"
As there were no directions
as to how to combine the in
gradients, I tried my own. I
beat the eggs and then added
sugar Il found the ~ cup"
Just fine), then butter, flour,
salt, lastly buttermilk. Have
not had it "curd" yet.
I then pour it into 0 baked
shell and cool. This tastes q
bit like cheeSecake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

are like that. and the natives
apparently don't see the lines
anymore.
We had . tiny baby when
we arrived, and the doctor
recommended we buy bottled
water. We all enjoyed the
taste of It. and 1t makes de-
licious iced tea. It cost 81 for
5 gallons, and was delivered
once q week. Remember to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Another Report on New Mexico.

We rented q three-bedrooEn
house with garage. utility
room and separate dining
room for @l1e . month, in
cluding utilities. / never
did get used to seeing the
cement blocks inside the
house. I'd find myself count
ing the blocks. Many houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

never leave home for any
size trip without q tnermos.
Are you familiar with air
coolers? They are so much
cheaper than air conditions
ers. and very satisfactory in
the dry climate. Never have
] seen q place where the
wind blows as much rs it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
"a q. DO d. Yiennn

TO Mrs. d. q. b, Vienna
Hrs. ". 4. VI. Annapolis, Nd.
In reply 10 your SOS, we
spent IL months at Hollornan
Air BASE. N. Mex. which Is
O neaghh0r to White Sands.
We loved Il. and i hope the
little information I can offer
viii be some help to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ButtermiIk Pie

Mrs. J. C. B.. Falls Church
May I say that I enjoy
RICH more than anything
else in the paperl In ex-
change for all the ilforma-
ton I've received, I'm
sending in an old precious
recipe" that has been in our
family for years. I'm writing
the recipe Is 1t was passed
on to me. / found 1t anus
ing-good. too. It's for but
termilk pie.
use " or n cup sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Here's How

Reederg ciseyiaa House Il con-
daefed ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as 9 publie-series exehanss
Of ideas between cree seadess. The
Stas' esaaot aeespt phoae cells per-
sainias 10 this eoluma. All leetem
must Bear The writer's full aama end
oddress. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

New Mexico. We look for
ward to the day We can re-
turn to the Southwest TO stay.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
LOIN HALF
PORK ROAST
h. So

These effective until close Of business Saturday unuo 1851 Washington
omo Budsmug tou H eupo Heights,
Spring 5ohsrbvs us VIRGINIA. lsxundu Arlington.
Fctox @ Church. G nnus Hsmdou lsss PuusNs Monosc Addsbus
We RESERVE TINE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES Ps subject dolly mkst changes Some
oiihs items listed this advertisement muy found oil our
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Powhatan Chapters
Observe All Week

! POWHATAN, Mar. 13-In OBJ
seryance of National All Club
week from March Ali. Powhat-
an County Alters placed in
teresting posters in the loo a |
bank and all local business
places, as well as the schools
stressing the program of work
which the All club provides.
The All club members are
working on some definite plans
for the district contest. and
achievement records. Several
meetings are being held during
this Special week.
On Monday. March 6, the home
agent. Mrs. Joyce Wood. took
five girls to Cumberland Court
House after school to at
tend junior leader training
meeting on ''how to give a
home improvement demonstra-
ton These girls were Betty
Lee Nichols, Ruby Brown,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Jolly Five FILA
Holds Meeting

POWHATAN, Mar. IS -- The
Future Homemakers of America
in the jolly Five Federation com
posed of PoWhatan, Goochland,
Buckingham, Louisa and FLU
wanna chapters. held their spring
planning meeting at Powhatan
High School at 3 pm. on Febru-
airy q in the Home Economics
Department.
Plans were made to have a
spring rally on April 26 at Buck
ingham.
Also under consideration at
that time will be perhaps chang
ing the name Of the Federation
Those present were the officers
of each individual FILA chapter,
with Mary Ann J ack SON, of
Fluvanna, president. presiding
Betty Lee Nichols is secretary,
and Anita May. treasurer, both
of POWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Flower Arranging
Workshop Planned
Wednesday, Mar. q

POWHATAN, Mar. IS A gen.
eral interest meeting and work
shop on flower arrangements. in
preparation for an annual flower
show, will be held on Wednesday
March %. beginning at 10 am.
In the War Memorial Building.
Mrs. w. R. Parker will conduct
this workshop.
All attending are asked to bring
with them. any cut flowers and
greenery that may be used in ar
rangements, and containers.
Containers may be regular, and
such unusual items as old pit
cheers. sugar bowls, old lamps,
old bottles, and others. Other
necessary equipment includes
scissors, newspaper, and holders
such as pinholders. mesh chicken
wire, frog holders. etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

be given. Both will be gin at 8
pm. each night. Three special
acts will be presented each night
in addition to the talent show
Prizes will be awarded to the
top three winners each night.
Additions were scheduled Mon
day. March IS. beginning at 10
am. with three local judges.
From this addition the two eve
ming shows will be formulated.
Miss jamie Buck is student di-
rector of the Band Boosters:
John c. Angler, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee; and
w. E. Maxey. III, chairman Of
the Band Boosters Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Amelia Kitchen Tour
Is Set For March 10

Amelia FILA members have
been busy planning with Mrs.
Audrey Robinson. home econo-
mist for Vepco, in working out
details for a community kitchen
tour initiated by Vepco and as.
sisted by Amelia FILA Chapter
The purpose of the tour is to
show homemakers how comfort
and convenience can be COM
bined in kitchen planning to give
pleasure to the whole family.
Kitchens included in the tour
are in the following homes:
Johnny Black, Hardy Grigg, Hi
ram A. Holmes, and c. B. Good
man.
Guests are asked to tour
homes in above order. A helpful
map will be provided.
The tour will start at 2 pm.
At $50 pm. guests will assemble
at the homemaking cottage of
Amelia High School. Refresh
ments will be served by FILA
chapter mothers. A film on
kitchen improvements will be
shown, diagrams showing a vari-
ETY. of kitchen work triangles
will be on display. Questions con-
corning kitchens will be dis
cussed in the homemaking de-
partment.
FILA hostesses have toured
kitchens and will be ready to
point out unusual features. They
will. receive a silver offering at
the homemaking cottage.
Rosa Register. Mitzier Jones
and Imogene Mann viii serve as
hostesses at the Holmes kitch-
en- They were intrigued with the
Extraordinarily room, the unusu-
al lighting features and good
storage.
Sherron Hall. Nancy Lee Hall
and Jane Long will hostess. at
the Blacks kitchen. The built
In oven, andthe undercabinet
lighting had appeal for this
group. The compact work tri-
angle in this U-shaped kitchen
proves to be a step-saver.
At the Grigg's kitchen, the
guests will be met by Ruthie
Jones, Cathy Bell and Betty Lou
Spainhour. This kitchen shows
that imagination and know how
can turn an existing kitchen into
a modern, workable, attractive
area. A planning desk which
doubles as a sewing area is a
special feature. The island ar
rangement proves itself most
workable and is somewhat I'M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

usual.
Presiding at the Goodman
home will be hostesses Claudine
Mclean, Betty Smith and Page
Thompson. These hostesses were
interested in corner sink ar
rangement, convenient serving
bar and we'll lighted eating area.
Many other factors are shown
in these kitchens such as con-
cealed valance lighting. electric
heat and air conditioning, ex-
haust fan in lighted hoods over
cooking units. magnetic cabinet
closing. drawer rollers. and YER
teal cabinet storage for trays and
baking sheets. : s,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Band Boosters Club
Plans Talent Show

POWHATAN, Mar. 10 - The
overall theme of a talent show
to be sponsored by the Band
Boosters Club of Powhatan High
School will be "A Salute to. the
PoWhatan High School Band and
Its Director, John G. Perkins"
has been announced by Mrs. w.
R. BlaIdford, general chairman.
Alden Aaroe. of WRVA of Rich
mond, will be master Of cere-
monies at two performances in
the auditorium of PoWhatan High
School. On Friday, March "a, an
elementary talent show will be
given: and on Saturday, March
%, high school talent show will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Quarterly Meeting
LOT POwhatan Farm
Bureau, March II


POWHATAN, Mar. 13-Ollie
Martin of PoWhatan will be a
guest of the PoWhatan County
Farm. Bureau on Tuesday night,
March IA at s. pm. when the
Bureau will have its quarter
ly membership meeting in the
basement at Burtons Restau-
rant.
All members are urged to at
tend this business meeting and
have the privilege of hearing Mr..
Martin tell of his interesting ex-
periences on his hunting expedit-
ION to Alaska last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

Emma Akens, Bunny Hurt, and
Carol Blevins.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. New h-ton pickup; final
close outs, only Sits. BARRY
PATE CHEVROLET. 1l30 Conn.
ave. NV, RE. 7-7S7S.
DODGE '55 Acton: S-ft. stake. with
.teel deck. V-s engine. S495. cash
WA. 1896.
FORD '54 "F-500" stake body;
dual wheels. new motor. excel.
cond.: must sell $500. or best
offer, 451-1S61 wkdys. ia. 9-23s2
FORD '62 Econovan; equipped with
fresh-air heater and 2 outside
mirrors, glass rear doors. perma-
nent antifreeze, full tank Of gas.
6sply tires. No. 651. LIST PRICE,
S2,21a .5S; sale. S1,929 .99.
LOGAN FORD
biS 53S iGss iGts &: g. NV NV f. f. aa:ssfSS asfSS
INTERNATIONAL 1855 h-t n
S495. Terms. S45 down. ROPER
La. $1,000.
INTER. 1859 Metro-Mite. Mechan.
les special for 1925. AERO
CHEVROLET. Alex, Va. XII
s-S025.
REQ TRACTOR 40 with $50 Ora
ham 3Q-foot tandem flat trailer
best offer, 93S-6667.
VOLKS 80 panel truck: excellent
cond.: priced for quick sale, SS45
JACK GELLER
1925 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-SSSS
1885 GMC 2-Ton Dumps; 2-speed
axle. 5-speed transmission. S25x2(
tires. Excel. condition mechanic.
cally. 3 to choose from; S1.095.
1859 DODGE h-Ton Panel: new
paint, ladder. rack; good condi
> ton, ready to work: S795
1855 INC A-Ton Panel: good con
dition: good tires. ready to work
1866 FORD F1oo h-Ton Pickup
S1.395.
Ask for Clyde Stevens
BILL PAGE FORD, INC
621 ARL. BLVD. r. c.. JE. Bill IS
Evening star., 1961-11-13
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

oLDs, 81 Is to choose from): All
fully equipped; 3 With faetory.
air conditioning; all IN shoWrooFn
condition; representing terrific
savings. Must be seen and driven
to be Appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
CAVE
FoRD-FALcoN-T-BIRD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. 6-s262
CHEW. 1862; brand-new. Immedi-
ate delivery on most models. with
q good choice of colors and IN
terror trim. Mona 2-doors and
4-doors. 4-speed transmissioni
and automatics. A good choice Of
Chevy lis, station wagons, 2 and
doors. CorvairS priced rs low
as S2,045 including heater. ADD
SON CHEVROLET SALES, INC.
14th and Florida ave. NV. Ho
2-750O.
CHEW. '61 conV.: VS., powerglide,
power steering and brakes, red
with white top. Wv. tires: less
than S3.43S: sale price. $2,67S.
IL new 81 conyertibles to choose
from. wIssINGER CHEVROLET,
2 Corners, Falls Church, Va. JE
2-9200. JE. 2-1177.
.CHRYsLER $50 4-dr. New Yorker,
automatic transmission, radio and
heater, power steering, power
brakes, air-conditioned, black and
white WV. tires; today's special,
Qr0E
Evening star., 1961-11-13

INTER. 1859 Metro-Mite. Mechan.
cHEyRSSfisI cHEyRSoSGfiEsrI. "a Alex. s'1Ti Va. AAkf H
Evening star., 1961-11-13

REQ TRACTOR 40 with SO Ora.
ham 30-foot tandem flat trailer
hest 0ffer 03S-RRRT
Evening star., 1961-11-13
BUSES FOR SALE

DODGE SCHOOL BUssEs-Excel.
eond.. 500 each. 8 for $4,000.
COLONIAL PLAZA EOTxL.
l02oa Baltimore blvd conege
Evening star., 1961-11-13
BOB PECK

CHEVROLET-COR
2636 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 2-9004
CHRYsLER '61 coupe: low mileage !:
Immaculate. S2,695. FLOOD POM
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave. nv.
CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker hard
top; all power equipped; 4 mos.
old: must sell immed. Ell. 6-9591.
CHRYsLER '58 Crown Imperial A.
DR.. sedan: complete pwr. equip.
seat belts. air cond., winter tires.
beaut. cond. S1,995. HE. 9-1779.
CHRYsLER '6l VS. Windsor 2-door
hardtop; rich black finish. This
exceptionally low mi. Must see to
appreciate. october special, S2,695.
L. P. STEUART
NE.
saith and Benning Rd. NE.
100000
Evening star., 1961-12-10

5:55 q MEDITATION.
InspiratonaI Various faiths.
500 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color Algebra (Repeat)
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education The New Biology. Dr.. Ray
KoppeIman. instructor.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color. Course in American
Government "The observation-disclosures
nence and Change, Ambiguity and
Power"
q CLASSROOM NINE
Education. World Geography Dr. Mere
dith F. BurriIl, instructor.
6:45 q TODAY ON THE FARM.
$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
6:55 @ NEWS.
700 q TODAY.
News, Features. interviews. 2 Hours. John
Chancellor, host.
q 7 Am. REPORT.
News TV Editorial Area News.
7:15 q RANGER HAL.
Cartoons as Minutes. Games.
TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Del Frank reporting.
800 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. ! Hour Games songs, guests.
8:25 q NEWS.
$50 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
1853 "a WORLD NEWS.
6:55 @ NEWSBEAT.
q DAILY WORD.
900 @ JACK LA LANNE SHOW.
Exercises Figure improvement.
@ KARTooN KLUB.
Cartoons. / Hour.
q HECKLE AND JECKLE.
Cartoons. 55 Min. Also Clutch Cargo,
Loony Tune Little RascaIs Dick Tracy,
Crusader Rabbit Heekle and Jeeke's
friends
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Duane D. Jones,
Boxtop King
Of Ad Industry

WEST REDDING, Conn,
June II (AP). Duane D.
Jones, SO. an advertising execu-
tive credited with originating
the idea of giving premiums
for soap wrappers or boxtops,
died in Norwalk Hospital yes
terday.
Mr.. Jones. known to his COL
leagues as the "boxtop king, "
specialized in food and drug
accounts and was considered
an expert at advertising pack
age goods.
A native of Fort Collins,
Colo, he was a graduate of the
Wharton School of Finance of
the University of Pennsylvania
He was associated with sew
eral advertising agencies S,
among them Lord & Thomas
in Los Angeles and New York,
and Benton & Bowles in New
. York. In 1912 he formed his
own company, the Duane Jones
Agency, and headed it for Is
years.
In recent years he has oper-
ated an advertising consulting
agency from his home. He was
the author of a book on sdver-
tising techniques, Ads, Women
land Box Tops"