davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
HELP MEN

ROAD GRADER, $3.50: exper, only.
GUARANTY EMPL., a66 N. Mons
roe St. ArL IA. $685.: l0I N.
Alfred St, Alex. KI. 9-3770.
ROOM CLERK, S346. Hotel exper.
nee. GUARANTY EMPL., a56 N.
Monroe st.. Arl., IA. $685.; l01
N. Alfred ST.. Alex. XII. 9-377e.
R0UTEMAN-2I to IS, prefer mar.
ried man with route experience,
guaranteed salary plus commits.
sion, 5-day week, all company
benefits; rapid advancement with
fast growing firm. Apply Mt.
Sislen. CRIB DIAPER SERVICE
701 Lamont st. NV.
ROUTEMAN, white. for linen route;
under 30; steady job, good pay
uniform furnished. insurance bene-
ITS; ABBY DISTRICT LINEN
SERVICE. so L st. Sc.
R0UTEMAN = Solicitor for dry.
eleaning. route. New truck, blss
day week, salary and commission.
PENDABLE CLEANERS. Sn0s Co.
lumbia pike, Arl.. Va.
ROUTEMAN, FRONT ROYAL, VA,
AREA-An excel oppor. for right
man, age 25 to 40. to service in
dustrial laundry route. Must
have high school education. 5-day
week, many company benefits.
Call II. 7-0s44 for information.
ROUTE SALESMAN. 1903 plus
comm; over II, draft exemptS
ANTY EMPL., $50 n. Monroe st.,
Arl5 IA. 5-5535; l01 N. Alfred
ST., Alex. KI. 9-377O.
ROUTE statesmen to operate ess
tablished home service routes.
You can qualify II you have some
sales experience and possess Q
positive attitude to make good,
and earn in excess Of Sl25 week.
ly. Many benefits and opportunity,
Apply HOLMES BAKERY, 22l0
9th st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
Personnel
interviewer

HOT sHoPPEs, INC. seeks am.
bilious young man, $3.50 year,
old, interested In breaking into
the personnel field as an inter.
viewer, Must be personable col.
lege graduate, at least 8 It. IL
inches tall, and able to start II
the $4,600-S5,000 range. Excel.
lent opportunity for diversified
training. Benefits include meals
and purchase discount, 8 weeks
leave. profit sharing. Married men
preferred.
Apply in person to MR.. BERRY,
personnel office, 1341 G st. NV;
room 200, s a.rn.-3:30 pm. Mon
day through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Services Set
For 8 Victims
OF Fire Tragedy

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for three elderly VIC
tins Of the Mount Vernon
Nursing Home fire Wednesday
Services for Mrs. Hugo D
Hasselbach. so. viii be at II
am. at Gawler's Funeral Home
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial win be private.
A memorial service for DR.
Ernest F. Burchard, IS, will bs
held at 1880 pm. at st. Al
bans Episcopal Church, Mas
sachusetts and Wisconsin ave.
nues NV. Burial will be ir
Chicago. The family requests
that expressions Of sympathy
be in the form Of contribu.
tions to the building fund oi
Washington Cathedral.
Services for Mrs. Maude G.
Stevens, n. viii be held at 2:3C
pm. at the Lee Funeral Home
Fourth street and Massachu.
sets avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Glenn M. Jones,
Agriculture Aide

Glenn Monroe Jones, 81, an
official with the Department Of
Agriculture and former WASH
ington resident, died In his
home In New Orleans, La, Nom
day after Q short illness.
Mr.. Jones was born In Fred
'erickshurg, Va. He was gradu-
ated from Southeastern Uni
verSity Law School In 1898. He
began his Government career
in 1885. Mr.. Jones was an ex-
pert on Government agricul-
|tural programs and cotton ac-
tivities.
Mr.. Jones moved to New Or
leans In l941 to help establish
the CSS comm o dity office
there.
He leaves his wife, Emma, Of
the home address: q son. Mar
tin Monroe, o student ct the
University Of Virginia; O broth
er, J. Bennett Jones, and sis
ter, Miss Marjorie r. Jones,
both Of 1929 North Twenty
first avenue. Arlington, and
three sisters, Miss Ada L. Jones
Of 1904 Lee highway, Arlington,
and Mrs. c. 3. Butler Of 1928
North Harrison street, Arling-
ton, and Mrs. Luther Palmer
Of Secane, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the
family home in Shiloh, Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Lonnie WooIord Dies;
Former Store Manager

LQnnie H. Woolard. 66, re-
tired store manager and butcher
with the Safeway Stores here
died Monday Of leukemia al
George Washington University
Hospital.
A S0.year resident Of the
District, MIR. Woolard retired In
1850 after 20 years as butcher
and manager in several Safe
way Stores. He was employed
until last year in the meat de-
partment Of the Super Food
Center. 1900 Independence ave.
nue. S.E.
= Mr.. Woolard, who lived al
S2l Crittenden street NV, wa.
q native Of Benson, N. c. HI
operated his own grocery there
before coming to Washington
in 1880.
V In addition to his wife, Thel-
, ma, Of the home address, Mr.
,Woolard leaves two daughters
Mrs. Clyde L. Lilly, Of 6O0s
Riggs road, West Hyattsville,
and Mrs. Clifton e. Lowry, OF
-5001 Muskogee street, College
! Park.
He also leaves four sisters.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Miss Roe Robins,
interior Retiree

Miss Rae Robins, 81, who
recently retired from the In
terror Department. died yes
terday In Doctors Hospital
after Q long illness.
A native Of New York, Miss
Robins was secretary Of Actors
Equity there before coming to
Washington. She worked for
the Bureau Of Land Manage
ment Of the Interior Depart
ment here for 20 years.
A free-lance writer. Miss
Robins was the author of many
poems and magazine articles,
She was q member of the Pro-
fessional Writer'S Club here.
She leaves q sister, Miss Sc.
rena Robins Of the Bronx, and
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Robins
Of Miami, Fla.
Services and burial will be
Sunday In New York.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Citizens Oppose
Proposal to Use
Park for Club

The Connecticut Avenue Cit
liens Association last night
unanimously opposed q proposal
to use part Of Normanstone
Park to house the Congress
siotlal Club.
The group criticized q bill
In Congress asking q 99-year
lease on 4 acres Of the park
across from the British En-
bassy on Massachusetts ave-
nue.. The association said "the
Congressional Club can find
some place more suitable which
would not involve the use Of
land at the expense Of tax
payers"
The club is an organization
Of wives and daughters Of
members Of Congress.
In other business, the as.
ISOLATION passed o resolution
calling on the Public Utilities
Commission to strengthen
and improve bus service in the
city"
Last nights meeting was
Evening star., 1961-02-03
RedFear Seen
Aiding A-Pact

Senator Symington, Demo.
crat Of Missouri, said today
the growth in the number O.
big nations with nuclear strik.
ing power should make the
Russians more anxious for 9
world agreement because "the
growth Of the nuclear club
takes the control out Of Their
hands,"
The Senator made the state
ment while the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee was ques-
tiohing DR.. Arnold Wolfers
director Of the Washington
Center Of Foreign Policy
Research.
DR.. Wolfers prepared a
lengthy report for the commit
tee q year ago on the question
Of how American foreign policy
has been affected by modern
military technology.
Senator Symington said 1t Il
known that Red China is work.
ing on Huclear weapons Of its
own and said he has been sur
|prised that the Russians have
not displayed more evidence Of
a desire for agreement.
do you think the fact that
we are not testing tnucleaI
weapons) and they may be il
one reason they have not shown
more Of a desire for agree
ment?" asked Senator Syming-
ton.
The witness said he was moi
as confident as the Senator
that they want an agreement
because they think their dis.
armament propaganda is pay.
ing dividends.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Mrs. Butterworth
Of FoIIs Church.;
Services Sunday

Mrs. George Butterworth,
"a. Of 351 North Washington
street. Falls Church, died early
today after q long illness. She
was the widow Of . cotton spe-
cialist at the Department Of
Agriculture.
-; Mrs. Butterworth had lived
in Falls Church since 1917.
. She was active In the Falls
Church. serving as treasurer
OF the women's auxiliary for
some 20 years.
She Is survived by a son,
Samuel Hughes Butterworth OF
FL Paso, Tex; . daughter,
Mrs. Frances B. Cline Of the
home address; II grandchil-
dren and six grest-grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at 8 pm.
Sunday at the Falls Church,
with burial In Oakwood Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Welfare Aides Droftinq
Social Security Bills

increased benefits should be
financed by a one-quarter per
cent increase in the employers
and employees contribution to
the social security trust fund,
effective January /. 1858.
The social security tax Is al-
ready scheduled to increase
one-half per cent on employer
and ernploye on that date. so If
the Presidents proposal is
adopted, the total increase on
January /, 1858, viii be three
quarter per cent.
For workers who make $4,000
a year or more, the social Sc
curity tax would rise from the
present $144 q year to $3.50 in
1868. Other presently scheduled
increases would boost it to $204
in 1865 and $22S in 1859.
Social security officials said
there was nothing unprecedent-
ed about the Presidents pro-
posal to make the benefit in-
creases effective before the sup
porting revenues are collected.
The social security trust fund
had a reserve Of $2.167. 900, 900
OF last counting.
Administration sources said
the Presidents recommends
tions yesterday would not upset
the timetable for his proposal
to finance medical care for the
aged through social security.
The administration plan for
medical benefits will go to Con-
gress within O month, these
sources said, and will not be
postponed because OF yester-
days recommendations.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Registration
Days Set at
MuryIund.U.

Registration for the second
semester at the University OF
Maryland, rescheduled because
Of last weeks snow, viii be held
in the campus library next
week.
Those students whose last
names begin with the follow
ing letters should report to the
library at the following times:
Tuesday, am. Priority group; 10
am, PA-PZ; noon, G-RQR; l2:4s
Pm ? Eosssc; 1880 D.m.' sE-sM; 2:l'
Wed6esday-s:15 am. TA-vA: 9
am, VE-WH; 10 am, WIZ; noon,
AA-BB; 12:45 PM, BE-BO; 1850 pm,
BR-Bz; 2:15 pm, CA-COL.
Thursday-e:15 a.ma COM-DA: Q
ms pE,xz: 10 am, EA:FRA; noon,
Pm, HAs-Hs; 2:l5 pm, HU.kAR.
Friday-S:15 am. kAS-KZ; 8 am,
LA-L0; 10 am, Lu.McD; noon. McE-
NOR; 12:46 p.m.. Mos-oz.
Saturday and evening regis
trations viii be held as origi-
nally scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Mrs. Lille Nordan and Mrs.
John Holder, both OF Fayette-
vile. N. c.: Mrs. w. T. Messer
of Dunn, N. c.. and Mrs. Vel
ma Ryals, Of Portsmouth. Va:
ana four brothers, Roscoe, OF
4704 Guilford road. College
Park; Garland, Of Erwin. N. c.;
Paul, Of Durham, N. c.: and
Rom Of Fayetteville, N. c.;
three grandchildren and two
great-grandc children.
Funeral services were held
yesterday at the Deal Funeral
Home. 48l2 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial was in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Renewal Speedup Plan
! Booked by D. c. Chiefs

put under construction sooner
than originally scheduled.
President Kennedy's tele-
gram to Mr.. Mclaughlin read:
"Our efforts to improve the
employment situation can be
helped considerably by in
creased urban renewal activity.
Just as in the case Of your city,
there are many projects now
underway or whose final plans
have been approved in many
cities that can be speeded UP
creating additional Jobs i'm
mediately.
Federal Agency Alerted
81 have directed the Housing
and Home Finance Agency Of
ficials in washington and in
regional offices to eliminate all
delay and to cooperate with
local authorities IN beginning
construction Of these projects
ct the earliest possible time and
in maintaining steady efforts
to complete them.
"Your city's rebuilding pro-
gram can be accelerated and at
the same time Jobs can be pro-
vided to help meet our Nations
unemployment problem. I urge
you to do everything within
your ability to eliminate delay
and I promise YOU the full CO.
operation Of the Federal Gov
ernment to this end"
The same telegram went to
mayors Of these Virginia cities:
Richmond. Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Newport News. Danville
Charlottesville, Roanoke, South
Norfolk and Harrisonhurg.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

The Kennedy administration
moved today to put into con-
crete form the Presidents
recommendations for imme-
diate anti-recession increases
in social security benefits.
Technicians In the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare expect to complete
drafting detailed legislative
proposals within a week.
Chairman Mills Of the House
Ways and Means Committee
win announce late today the
date on which his committee
will begin hearings on the So
cial security measure and
other recommendations in the
Presidents economic report.
In that message. released
yesterday. Mr.. Kennedy asked
Congress to liberalize social
security by April /.
President Kennedy said the
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Mrs. KoIur, 90,
In D. G. s. Years

= Mrs. John w. Kolar, 90, a
Washington resident for SO
years. died at Fort Ward Con-
valescent Home Wednesday
after q long illness.
= Mrs. Fannie Kolar was born
in Solon. Iowa. Her husband,
who died in 1915, was employed
by the Government Printing
Office. Mrs. Kolar lived with
her daughter at 6404 Brookside
drive. Alexandra, Va.
= She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. DeVee K. Fisher Of the
home address. and Mrs. Ralph
H. Chiffon Of Dayton, Ohio;
five grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at the s. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Theoter Union Elects
Nicholas Fidundis

Nicholas FidandiS Of Byron
Motion Pictures, last night was
elected president Of the WASH
ington Branch of the Radio
and Television Department of
the International Alliance of
Theatrical and Stage Employees.
Joseph Bono Of Capital Film
Laboratories also was elected
business representative Of the
union. The meeting was held
in the knights Of Columbus
Hall, 0lS Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

The District government to-
day declared itself completely
in accord" with President Ken
nedy's plea for q speedup Of
urban renewal activity.
\ The President in his eco
monte message yesterday said
acceleration Of urban renewal
was one Of the keys to stimu-
lating the national economy.
He sent kilograms to mayors
of major cities expressing his
Views In detail.
In his telegram to the Dis
trict Board of Commissioners.
President Kennedy urged the
eoyefning officials ito do every
thing within your ability to
eliminate delay" Mr.. Kennedy
said there are many projects
which could be speeded up to
create additional Jobs immedi-
ately.
Cooperation Pledged
Robert e. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent Of the District Board of
Commissioners. said the board
,''iS completely In accord. with
the spirit of the Presidents
!. telegram and has expressed its
complete cooperation in ef-
forts to expedite the Districts
urban renewal program in every
possible manner"
IA John r. SearleS, jr., eXecu-
tive director Of the Redevelop-
;, ment Land Agency, which ex-
ecutes urban renewal projects,
said his staff win review the
: renewal program to see If there
are buildings which could be
Evening star., 1961-02-03

vivors. Here, told by John
Hersey, is the full story of
Kennedy's heroism-- --an alb
sorbing account which throws
significant light on the char
acter Of the man who il now
President of ftheU United States.
Don't miss Survival" in
February Readers Digest
now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-02-03

In August, 1943, a Navy PIT
squadron in the Solomon Is
lands held solemn mass for
the souls of 1t. Jack Kennedy
and IL other men Of PIT 100
missing in action.
A week later, after an ex-
perience which few men could
have endured, Kennedy was
back at his base with II sur
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Soil Supervisors
Attend Pa. PurIev

Soil Conservation District Su-
pervisOrs from twelve northeast
states gathered at Hershey, Pa,
August 20, 81, and % to discuss
mutual programs and opportuni-
ties.
In attendance from Sussex Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District were
+. the following: Alden Short,
Georgetown; Earl White, Bridge
Vile: CASHIER Evans, Selbyville.
The Importance of conservation
education, especially with youth
groups, was given a prominent
place in the program. Several
specialists in the field of education
including Dr. George Fersh, Assis-
tant Director. Joint Council ON Ec-
onomic Education. and Director,
Conservation and Resource-Use
Education Project, New York City,
participated in the discussion.
The program included a tour of
the Hershey farms as we'll as sew
eral other farms in Dauphin and
York Countries where conservation
measures have been proven.
Other subjects discussed at the
were the Small Watershed
Program in the Northeast, conser-
walton problems resulting from ur-
ban development, and the impor-
lance of public relations in the
soil conservation district program.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

ATS Corner

Raul Ferreira of Argentina, has
arrived home safely. He was delay
ed short time in Puerto Rico
when his plane developed engine
trouble. His arrival was saddened
by the news Of the death Of his
grandfather during his stay in
Milford last winter. While on the
ATS bus trip In June, Raul was
elected president of the eighteen
hundred and twenty-seven foreign
students. They plan reunion in
America in 1864.
He is attending the University
now, and is undecided if he will ac-
cept his scholarship to Sweden
next year. He is planning to organ
iZe an expedition to recover the
body of a friend lost last winter
climbing in the mountains. His par
ents say he is with them in body,
but in spirit, he is still with his
family and friends in America. His
address is Santiago 157, Tucuman,
Argentina.
Soren Sorensen, our American
Field Service student in $50 and
80 met in Copenhagen, Denmark,
with Linda Grier. MilfOrd's sum-
mer program student. She hoped
to see Peter Villumsen, the Sea-
ford exchange student, before leav-
ing for home.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Precious Memories Bible
Conference Closes This
Sunday, September 3

This Sunday night will be the
closing session of the Precious
Memories Bible Conference, Rev
Donald Mcknight is the speaker
each night of this week; he will
be speaking tonight on the sub
iect: Where Did Cain Get His
Wife,
Friday night: why Every
Preacher Should Go To He'll"
Sunday night: Sleeping With
The Frogs"
Rev Mcknight is the pastor of
the Dublin Evangelical Methodist
Church of Street, Maryland
The Precious Memories Bible
Conference. the first of it's kind
ever held in this area, has been
under the direction of the Rev. w.
w. Hamilton. director of Precious
Memories, Inc, and pastor of the
Evangelical Methodist Church of
Lincoln. Del The Bible confer
after very successful season and
will open again the last Sunday of
July next year. when once again
here will be brought to this area
some outstanding Bible teachers
Precious Memories, Inc, we be-
'ieve. is the oldest independent re-
igious program in this area. it is
now in its tenth year and is heard
each Sunday at 400 p. m. over
WJWL. 900 on the radio dial. 1t
IS made possible each Sunday by
he gifts and prayers of those who
listen 1t is fundamental in its APP
nroach to Gods Word, believing
md teaching, the Virgin Birth of
Christ, the Blood Atonement. ~
Verbal Inspiration of the Bible.
md a personal return of Jesus
,hrist to this earth. first for His
church and then with His church
% set up the Kingdom of God on
earth We believe in the unity of
Ill born-again believers. the Body
If, and Bride of Christ here on
aarth.
The Bible Conference grounds.
located one mile east of Lincoln,
Del. on the road leading through
lincoln to the Milford Rehoboth
Highway. is also the meeting place
IF the Evangelical Methodist
'hurch of Lincoln. After the close
Of the Bible Conference the pres
emf building viii be completely in
sulated and heated for services
his fall and winter. Services as
follows: 10000 a. m. Church
School; 1900 a. m. Worship Ser
vice. Evening service at 1870 p.
n. Bible study and prayer meet
ing Wednesday night at 1880. AT
this time the director and trus-
tees of Precious Memories, Inc.
wish to thank all who have helped
ed IN any way to the success of
this first Bible Conference and
eagerly look forward to orr con
ference next year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
MTusINcs OF iAM,NIsTETR
|H Recorded Weekly BY III
DreDWARDU KUHL MANN

gether l think now of a visit to
the. Lincoln Memorial in our ma
tons capitol Here l stood for
long time before Daniel Ches-
ter French's statue of Abraham
Lincoln and found my eyes return
ing again and again from his sad
and thoughtful face to his strong
and toil-scarred hands. What re-
markable hands they arei How
much of character they show
how much of strength and cour-
age! Indeed, the sculptor has
written much of Lincoln's bio
graphy in the way he has carved
his hands making true Auslan-
der's words, Hands have a lang
uage all their own; they speak Of
joy and prayer and grief and toll"
And it is but step to turn from
the hands of the great and the
famous to the part played by the
hands of men and women I'M
known and unsung in the building
Of our world. We find it easy to
make great adOo about engineers,
architects and other technically
without the calloused, sweaty
hands of common labor their
plans and their dreams could not
become realities. Think of this the
next time you lift your eyes to
some building that thrusts itself
high into the clouds of the sky.
Think of this when you note the
span of some great bridge reach
ing from shore to shore. Think Of
this when you see some plane
wide of wings moving with fantas-
tice speed to some distant desti-
nation. Be grateful of course for
the vision of the architects and
designers, but be equally appre-
ciative of the men who mix the
mortar, rivet the beams and SER
vice the giant planes before they
start on their rendezvous with the
clouds and the stars. Indeed,
most of our boosted modern prog
ress lies in the palms of labor's
gnarled and sinewy hands. With
all this in mind / salute the hands
that toll in the poets words:
Who are the mobiles of the earth,
The true aristocrats,
Who need not bow their heads to
lords
Nor dOff to kings their hats?
Who are they but the men of toll.
The mighty ard the free,
Whose hearts and hands subdue
the earth
And compass all the sea?
These claim no guard of heraldry
And scorn the knightly rod;
Their coats of arms are noble
deeds,
Their peerage is from God.
They take not from ancestral
graves
The glory of their name,
But win, as once their fathers
won,
The laurel wreath of fame
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Abruhum-Reed Reunion

The first AbrahamReed Reunion
was held on Sunday, August 81,
at Trap Pond at O'Clock.
Rev. Otis Reed of Wyoming, one
of the old descendants, led the
group in prayer. Mrs. Clarence
Hudson led the singing. John
Preston Reed III read little poem
and Mrs. j. Preston Reed and
daughter, Ann Elizabeth, gave a
short history of the First Reeds
that came over to Delaware.
Mrs. Fannie Davidson was the
Oldest Reed descendant and George
Collins was next oldest. The
youngest member was Master Geo.
Dale Hopkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hopkins of Coolspring.
The Reeds coming the longest dis
tanoe were from Wilmington
The following officers were e.
lected President, John Preston
Reed; Vice president, David Reed;
Secretary, Miss Patsy Reed; Urea
surer, Mrs. Layton Reed; Histor-
ian, Mrs. ]. Preston Reed; Public
ity, Mrs. Tom Hughes. The meet
ing was closed with benediction
led by Rev. Alden Hopkins Of
Coolspring.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed with
two hundred and one present.