davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Naval Officers Chorqe
orqet Unit Power Play

"centers Of government con-
troll" Neither SAC nor the
Navy accepts the new Air Force
study that city destruction can
and should be rejected0 Also
both services want to destroy
all the enemy's. missile, bomber
and air defense bases.
They disagree on the num-
Der Of these strictly military
targets and on the number that
could be located during a war
The points Of view are closely
related to the nature and num-
Der Of long-range weapons that
each service controls.
Targets Are Disputed
SAC says it can find many
hundreds Of enemy weapons
that must be destroyed by its
1000 bombers and growing
number Of missiles. The Navy
says no one can really prove
the location of more than a few
hundred targets. all of which
could be hit by a limited num-
Der of bombers plus q fleet OF
Polaris submarines.
Naval officers sent to Omaha
to work on the committee are
some Of the ablest in the serv-
ice. Admiral Arleigh Burke,
chief Of naval operations, said
he was sending his best so that
the committee could be an eff
fective compromise.
Apparently these officers are
asking a lot of questions about
SAC's proof of the existence OF
all those targets. The proof lies
in strategic intelligence, and
deductions from 1t, Of course,
but Navy sources say SAC ef-
fcctively controls this intelli-
gence all over the world-and
in Washington too.
If SAC cannot justify a large
number Of targets. then it can
not justify a large number OF
bombers and missiles. Naval Of
ficers believe a close examina-
ton will find justification for
neither.
The dispute will have to be
settled by the Joint Chiefs, and
this will probably happen when
both the Navy and Air Force
are ready to reopen the whole
vast question Of the proper
nuclear war strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Group Plans Honor
To Francis Bacon
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. 81 (AP).-The Francis
Bacon Society of Friends an
nounced today 1t will seek to
promote activities honoring its
namesake during the Bacon
Quadricentennial starting : to-
morrow.
The society, headquartered
at York House 10 miles vest
Of here. said the 4O0th ami
versary of Bacon's. birth wa be
observed through January II,
1862. "
Bacon was born in Lofitaon
January %, 1861. His writings,
state papers, letters and mil
osophical discourses fill Sssix
volumes. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
" Educators Plan
WRITING Conference

RICHMOND. Jan. 81 APP
Seventeen educators are due to
assemble here Monday for q
five-day writer's conference
aimed at producing a new "cov-
enant life curriculum" for the
Southern Presbyterian Church
The writer's are due to pro-
duce permanent books rather
than the currently used tenn
porary.. periodic materials, fol
the curriculum.
Each author will write q
study book and a teachers
guide in his specialized field.
The group hopes to have the
curriculum ready for intro
duction to the nearly 1000
churches by the autumn of
1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

newsmen the Council meeting
is routine" He declined to say
whether the military situation
had grown worse.
The United States, mean
while. is stopping shipment Of
weapons any more advanced
than the single-engine armed
training planes that have ar
rived here. The six To Harvard
trainers. one of which has been
shot down, make up the Royal
Laotian Air Force.
u. s. Watches Russia
r. J. Boyle, q former brig
adler general who heads the
United States Program Evalua-
ton Office, said Washington
does not want to introduce
more sophisticated weapons
unless Russia ups the ante"
The Soviet Union has been
parachuting supplies to the
rebels.
There are no plans to fly
in more planes for the Laotian
Air Force, he said. except that
I'VE are prepared to replace
the one they have lost"
The evaluation office Is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Many Descendants

WAYNESVILLE, N. c. (AP) i.
When Mrs. Matilda (Aunt
Sis) Rogers celebrated her 10th
birthday, many of her 278 de-
scendantS turned out for her
party. She has five sons, four
daughters, IS grandchildren, 70
great-grandchildren and 1875
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Reid Talk Slated

Arlington Schools Supt. Ray
E. Reid will address a luncheon
Of the Organized Women Voters
Of Arlington on Tuesday at Ho-
gates Arlington House, 4001
Wilson boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Laos Leaders Confer:
u. S. CurtoiIs Arms

VIENTTANE, LAOS. Jan. 81 tAP)-Premier Prince Boun
Gum and Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, main military prop Of his
pro-Wesern regime flew to Luang Pabang today for high
Defense Council meeting with King Savang Vathana
Amid reports Of stepped-up offensive by the proCom
m1ln rebels Information Minister Norasing told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
per cent Of their forces.

per cent Of their forces.
This time he said new
proofs" consisted of hearing
rebel commands spoken in
Wet Namese and, secondly,
discovery Of thousands of chop
sticks and dog bones in areas
where the rebels had camped.
Laotians do not use chopsticks
and/or eat dogs; Wet Namese
do.
your Excellency," said a
British correspondent, you are
not serious"
THAT is what the Laotian
officers told me-" Mr.. Bouavan
replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
British Move for Peace

AASADAA ASAUsO 4VA V0NC
In Moscow, Britain proposed
to the Soviet Union that the
international Cancellation Com
mission be revived. The group,
composed Of India. Canada
and Poland, went to Laos in
1854 to oversee the agreements
ending the do-Chinese war
and left in 1858.
Authoritative sources in the
Soviet capital said the pro-
posal was made in a talk be-
tween British Ambassador
Frank Roberts and VASTLY
Kuznetsov, Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN-LIQUOR

Wash.'s largest liquor store; LIQUOR
exper. unnec.; sales ability: live
WIRE perm. poss.; top salary;
bonus; vac. CENTRAL LIQUOR,
5lS 9th 81. NV. do not phone /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES

Must have experience. Breakfast
and dinner. Good pay, good tips.
Alban Towers, 300 Mass. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
z. $4,000

ATLAS AGENCY
1920 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 1857
ALERT HoUSEwIvES-Need extra
Xmas funds7 Work while children
are IN school. Car needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
HELP WOMEN
GIRL TRIpAY for husy exl


GIRL FRIDAY for busy executive,
tipping and shorthand essential:
interesting work; excellent op-
portunity. Call Mr.. SONNY WAR
SAW. after ~ noon. WA. 1875.
HOSTESS for part-time day work.
Must have neat appearance. No
Saturday, Sunday or holiday work.
Call DI. 7-S365 or apply in person
at SIS 10th So. NV.
HOUSEWIVES! Need Christmas
money? Earn S200-S300 semng
AVON'S beautiful gifts. DI. 7-O22l
INSURANCE UNDERWATER, ex-
per: some tipping; 5 days: to SlQe
wk, POTOMAC EMPL-, 1O4 z
Broad st JE. 2-7272.
INTERVIEWER in EYE, EAR. NOSE
AND THROAT clinic: no typinE
required: must like working with
public. Pleasant personality sne
neat appearance; 40-hr. wk.. SAT
and SUN. off. Apply Personne.
office. WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
CENTER, ITO Irving st. NV.
Mon. Fri, Q a.m.-3:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
HELP WOMEN
RECEPTIONIST-S3 $500


Alert young lady must have aver
age typing although she will not
be required to do much. Her chief
responsibility Is greeting the in
coming visitors and answering the
phone, Good grooming and happy
disposition.
EMPIRE EMPL. 134o Conn. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
SECRETARY
NO FEE

A visit from the stork leaves this
ideal Job combination-35 hr.
wk.. 3 wks. vacation. generous an
nual bonus. Needs moderate steno
skills. Many other good Jobs.
TELE SEC. 1725 Eye st. NV. Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
HELP WOMEN

ACCTs. PAYABLE SUPERVISOR
Must be fully exper. to head APP
dept. for retail store chain; good
salary with excel. future; liberal
benefits. Send complete resume
with all qualifications 10 Box
235-K, Star.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, 1925, h-s
grad. Sbb-S6O.
FOUNTAIN EMPLOYMENT
1905 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 4-733C
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPER.
VISOR, complete knowledge Of
bookkeeping required. BeitsvillC
area. Transportation necessary
Call WE. $4,000. Ext. zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
HELP WOMEN
CTERK-TYPTSTS

Permanent and part-time positions
available. Young ladies for in
teresting work in downtown lew
elry store office. Part-time en-
plOyes TO start work in approx
wks. Pleasant working condi-
tons and usual company benefits
Apply In person to Mr.. Harkins,
CASTLEBERG'S, 1904 p st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1961-03-22

charge hard to prove against
Supt. Paul Briggs and the
Parma school board.
A school bond issue passed
several years ago gave Mr..
Briggs enough money for three
elementary schools. He man
aged, by cutting corners, to
build four new schools for the
same money.
I found only q few COM
plants voiced about the school
administration or the school
board. Most people in Parma
believe they are getting full
value for their school tax
dollar.
But, with everything appar-
emily going for it, the So mil
lion school bond issue carried
by only 66.57 per cent In the
November election.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BY G. X. HODENFIELD
Associated Press staff Writer

PARMA, Ohio, Mar. 22.-The
s. million school bond issue and
the two-mill school levy on the
Parma ballot last May didn't
create much of q stir.
Why should they? In eight
previous elections, the city had
approved school bonds for $23
million and school levies total
ing IS cents on every 500 Of
assessed valuation.
In Ohio, school bonds and
levies need only a bare major
ity Of the votes cast-50 per
cent plus one. And Parma
voters had always backed their
schools, with majoritieS rang
ing from 81 per cent to $50
per cent.
Besides, the voters had been
told, with so much new prop
erty coming onto the tax rolls.
the bond issue wouldn't raise
taxes at all. The two-mill levy
would increase taxes on the
average home by $1S q year.
less than the cost Of Q pack Of
cigarettes q week.
The weekly newspaper, the
Chamber Of Commerce, the
PTA, the church leaders were
all for it. There was no organ
lied opposition. The people Of
Parma seemed to agree that
the city needed the bond money
for another junior high school
and three elementary schools,
and the levy for new books,
more teachers, etc.
Defeat It; Then Pass Il
So the people Of Parma went
to the polls on May 8, 1860,
and turned down the school
bonds by Q vote Of $3.50 to
9,706, and they turned down
the levy by q vote Of 10,75S to
s,032. \
Last fall the Parma voters
were asked once more to ap-
prove the same bond issue and
tax levy. The situation was
much the same-no organized
opposition, considerable organ
lied support.
So the people Of Parma went
to the polls again on November
8, 1860, and this time they
approved the bonds 30,566 to
1887 (66.7 per cent?, and they
approved the levy 29.745 to
1886 (65.18 per cent?. Only
a. per cent Of the registered
voters went to the polls last
May, but the turnout reached
nearly 30 per cent in November.
In May it was the primary
election. in November 1t was
the national presidential
election.
II thought they were Just
fooling US when they said the
school programs would have to
be cut back without the levy. "
one voter said. "hut they
weren't"
And what was the cutback
in the program that had con-
vinced her? Was It the fact
that Parma couldn't hire the
go additional teachers 1t
Evening star., 1961-03-22
SCHOOLS IN TROUBLE
Voters Kill Bond Issue,
Then Find Its Vital


voice in Porme, Ohio, wss fer the
school bond issue and levy. There
was no orsenizsd opposition. Yet
Pormo's voters defeated the msos-
urss the first time round. This
article onoIYzss what happened In
Parma, and why.
needed, that old textbooks
couldn't be replaced, that kin
dergarden was cut from half
a-day to one-third Of o day?
"Well, I didn't know about.
those things" the woman said.
But my son was on the
wrestling team, and they said
there couldn't be any more out
of-town trips for the athletic
teams"
The Catholic View
Parma Is about IS per cent
Catholic and has five Catholic
elementary schools and one
small girls high school. Before
both elections, every Catholic
priest In Parma asked his
parishioners to vote for the
public school issues.
Look" said the woman.
"We've got four children In
parochial school. That costs US
money. believe you me. I can't
support the Catholic schools
and the public schools, too.
They'll just have to get their
money somewhere else"
The elderly man down the
block had sent all his children
to parochial schools. too.
I'VE voted for the school
issues" he said. I'VE always
do. The public schools have to
be supported. Even 90. I think
there Is going to have to be
some sort Of Federal aid to
education.
wasting the taxpayer
money" would seem to be .
Evening star., 1961-10-08
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

Now that the hurricane season is
almost over. its time to take a look at
a modern method of big wind and
general weather reporting introduced
here recently by local Tv weather.
man.
The innovation Is a magnetic board
used by Channel as Frank Forester,
which calls for much less on-the-air
commentary and great deal more
"set" preparation.
Bringing the hurricane tracking
map to his shows was Franks own
idea. The system. he says, covers a
much wider area than standard
weather maps and accentuates hurri-
cane position through longitude and
latitude, an advantage appreciated by
the growing numbers of amateur
weather Bluffs who like to do their
own hurricane hunting.
The other magnetic map system
there are actually three included in
twill be in use throughout the
year. These are the national. regional
and local maps that involve even
Evening star., 1961-10-08

! n New approach
D To Weoihercosfs
more pre-show industry on Franks
part. Plastic materials in gray or
charcoal tones representing wind,
raindrops and low and high pressure
areas are backed by small magnetic
pieces and attached to metal board
in positions giving current weather
trends. A minimum of scripting is
the result, but Frank foresees a
change here.
He hopes to teach or condition"
his viewers to grasp immediate
weather news by a glance at the
board, then give his own weather
analysis in depth on the basis Of the
modern visual aid. (If his viewer is
Guy Lombardo, forget it,
Mr.. Forester feels this magnetic"
reporting is real aid to his beat"
Weather is top news every day.
believe it should be presented first
with authenticity. These maps are no
'gimmick.'
Mr.. Forester, incidently, has no
particular favorite weather of his
own, unless. of course, it's the variety
he's predicted the night before on
Channel as 11:15 pm. weather spot.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
NO MONEY DOWN
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Hurry for this limited time combination
buy! Get reg. $39.95 sliding glass door
wall cabinet plus reg. $7995 steel cabinet
sink at Sears savings! Both have baked
on white enamel finish that's easy to
keep clean! Both offer lots of storage!
Both Harmony House quality, exclusive
at Sears! The perfect starter unit for
that cleaning, modern kitchen you've
been wanting! Sears gives Free Kitchen
Planning Service, too-a ask about it.
Custom Kitchens Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Charles Farmer. Jr,
Returns Home
From Europe

JETERSVILLE, June %
Charles Farmer, Jr., of Airing
ton, spent the week end with his
parents, after spending several
months in Europe. He spent a
month in England on a project
in his work and then enjoyed a
sightseeing trip in nine other
coutrieS while he was over
there.
Mrs S. o. Southall was host
ess to the WSCS in her home
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. D. N. Haggart, of Wash
ington. D. c.. spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs.
w. E. Farnsworth, ST..
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Farmer were Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Wo a.ck. of
Strausburg, It. Col. and Mrs.
Stewart Lawrence, of Nashville
Tenn, Mrs. R. w. Vaughan. of
South Boston, Mrs. Ben A. Bur
ton and Mrs. Scales, of Rich
nlond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Farm
er attended family reunion in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lacy in Halifax last Monday.
Conway Thompson and Boo
Webster went to Richmond Fri
day to visit Miss Josephine
Thompson and M is Barbara
Owen. Josephine and Barbara
were going to take them to the
beach for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeats.
of Richmond, and son. Jimmy,
Sunday visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Saxtan, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yeats.
Jimmy will spend the week
with his grandparents and
uncles and aunts.
Out of town guests of Mrs
w. E. Farnsworth. ST.. since she
has been sick in her home were
Mrs. Hazel Teacher and son.
Herman. of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur FarnSWorth and
Mrs. Byron -FarnsWorth, of Rich
mond, Mrs. Cora Thompson, of
Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Vernon and son, Witt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Vernon and Mrs.
Dobbins. of CreWe. Mrs. Warner
Beaver. of brakes Branch, and
the Rev. H. P White. of Amelia
and Mrs. James Yeats, of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Mrs. J. H.Payne
rendered Party
On Her Birthday

DARLINGTON HTS, June %
Mrs. j. H. Payne was honOred
with a birthday party over the
week end Those present were
MI. and Mrs. j L. Metcalf. Miss
Belle Shorter. Mr. and Mrs. H.
]. Shorter, Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Gibson, Ned Shorter. Mrs. Sudie
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bel
loft and daughter, Charlotte. of
Silver Spring. Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland jefferson, from Washing
ton. D. c., and Mrs j L.
Greene, of Arlington.
Henry Gibson is home from
the hospital after having his ton
sis removed.
would like 20 extend my
sympathy to Mrs. Halle Single
ton on the recent death of her
mother. Mrs O. W. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Won
ack. of Norfolk. and Babe Nor
ris, of Appomattox. had dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Morris,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey and
children, Phil and Scotty, had
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Pillow at Spout Spring, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs Charles Fox and children
and Miss Gale Austin, from Alex
andria, Mrs. v. w. McKendree
and Cary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sonny Bailey, all from Rich
mond. are spending the week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Belloff and
daughter. Charlotte. from Silver
Spring, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Coleman and children and Mr..
and Mrs Guthrie Maloney and
children, all of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. |. Shorter. Cathy Coleman
and Fran Maloney are spending
this week with their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Shorter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eppes ard
children. of Newport News. and
Mrs. w. W. Woodland and chill
dren, Of Richmond. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Driskill Dean Woodland is spend
ing this week here.
Nh. and Mrs. D. c. Morris.
Jr.. from Richmond, are spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morris.
Tfose visiting Sunday were Mrs.
c. F.. Baptist and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Sheerin. all from Richmond.
Mrs. Morris parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Gillian. arrived Sun
day % spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harvey and
fdtIlcla spent Sunday at BuggS
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Womack
and children, from Norfolk. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Copple
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorter Metcalf
and Cynthia had lunch at Staun-
ton River Park Sunday. Others
with them were Mrs. Metcalf's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Doss and family from Appomat-
tox.
Hatcher Layne is sick at home
We hope he will soon be out
again.
Mrs Jay Willis and children.
from Cayce, S. c., spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Shorter.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Brokers'
License
Suspended

The District Real Estate
Commission has suspended
the brokers license of Dor
othy B. Quander, 1341 v
street NV, for a 30-day
period beginning June 16, on
charges of Misrepresentation
commission secretary Will
liam r. Downing has an
nounced.
According to commission
specifications, Miss Quander
misrepresented a single fam
lily dwelling in the 1900
block, of Crittendon street
NV, as a structure that
could be used as a two-fam-
lily home.
In another specification
she was charged with making
Misrepresentation in an ef-
fort to consumate sale of a
piece of property in the 1900
block of Eleventh street NV.
Miss Quander was licensed
as a real estate salesman by
the commission on February
9, 1949. She obtained an in
dividual brokers' license on
March 8, 1851, and was so IL
censed until July /, 1852.
when her permit expired. She
renewed her license on Octo-
ber 10. 1852, and has re-
manned licensed as a broker
since that time.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Exterior
Pointing

When selecting a paint
color for the exterior of your
home, it is well to remember
that very dark colors absorb
and retain most of the suns
heat that falls on them.
In many areas of the
country temperatures of
more than 100 degrees in the
sun are common during the
summer.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Architects Sketehbook
Four Doorway Designs

Structurally sound, it mus t
be firmly anchored to the
house studs. The other two
designs require no disturb
ance of original siding. The
desired effect is achieved
with simple framing and
stock mouldings.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

TOdays prOblem What unnteresting. Conversely.
can be done to improve the lack OF distinction elsewhere
outside appearance of be to degree
distinguished home give with a warm impressive en-
it some individual archtec- tranceway.
tural character? Show in the illustration
Architect Herman HI. York are four different designs
OF Jamaica, N. Y, which be achieved with
One of the exterior varying degrees of effort
elements g1od architect from a plain undecorated
concentrates is the front entrance.
trance. Ideally an entrance should
dea! of ingenuity include protection from
and beauty elsewhere in the weather Two of the four
home design to waste designs provide projecting
the entrance itself is left roof To make cIch roof
ENTRANcEWAY PLANS AVAILABLE You order detoid easy
oow po for these entroneewoys Send 50 with
this Architects Sketehbook The Evening Stur Us Vsno
Sc, Washington ), D. c.
Peose send Entoneewoy Plans S-l2
Street Address
Evening star., 1961-06-24

5000 OVERLEA ROAD
SoldE built Of brick and stone. Double living with
fireplace den, powder room, dining with French doors
to patio with fireplace Moster bedroom with pote both
other bedrooms and connecting BOTH finished 5rd floo
full basement, recreation room with fireplace.
TO REACH Out Mass % beyond District Line
right to 5609 and open sign
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Arnt

SOIL LOWELL STREET NV.
On nearly v Authentic Federal period styling Den
powder room st floor; bedrooms boths 2nd stairs
to Bird for additional bedrooms ond both; fully appointed
recreation room screened porch 2cor soroge Quiet
cuded street.
bear right past American Uniu. Nebraska uhch
becomes Louohooro Rd to LoDeH St. left to 011 and open