davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

vember %, at 1880 pm. at the
Provident M. B. Church, pas
tered by Rev. Terrell who is
president of the Greenwood
Ministers Alliance and Moder-
ator of the Association. Rev.
G. A. Harper, president of the
Voters League in Greenwood
and other leaders will co-spon-
sor this meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

Coleman said.
Crawford fought with the
woman, scratched her and took
SIT before fleeing, the sheriff
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
Delta PubIic...
Continued from Page ID

IContlnued from Page
The Group viii also discuss
means of raising q quarter mil
lion dollars by the end of the
Sorority's Golden Anniversary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

States where she became a neu-
IL allied citizen.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
pm, Junior Choir rehearsal at
the church.
First Presbyterian Church

Services and activities in the
First Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna, for Sunday and the
week, are announced by the
minister, the Reverend Charles
L. Cureton III. as follows:
Sunday, GAS a. m, Sunday
Church School. Nursery through
Primary Departments meet in
the church building; the Junior
through Senior High Depart
ments meet in the Century Club
building; Adult Depa r t m n t
meets in the church building.
1l:00 a. M, Morning Service of
Worship. Sermon by the min
lister. The Church Nursery will
be open during the hour for
children of anyone attending
church. $50 p.m., Junior High
Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p. M,
Senior High Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. M, Adult
Choir rehearsal at the church.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
First wesleyan Methodist

Services for the coming week
in Wesleyan Methodist Church,
have been announced by the
pastor, the Reverend David P.
Minkwitz, as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 am,
sharp, Mrs. Hilda Clough is the
superintendent. This Su n d y
the Sunday School starts a new
contest that every one, young
and old may ENJOY. The Morning
Worship service is at ll:00 am
The pastors morning sermon
will be when the Righteous
Suffer" from the book of Job
The Wesleyan Youth meeting is
at 700 p. m, and the evening
Evangelistic service is at 7:4s
p. m. The Mid-week prayer ano
bible study hour is on Wednes'
day night at 7:45. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
ST. )oseph's Church

Services for Sunday and the
week at St. Joseph's Church
have been announced by the
Rev. Jeremiah Brady, pastor, as
follows: Scheduled masses, Sun
days: 7, 9, 1890 am; Holy
Days: 6, 7, 8 am. and 7:30 pm;
Daily: $50 and 7 am. Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament:
Following the 1920 Mass every
Sunday; Wednesday and Friday:
7:30 pm. Baptisms: Sundays at
l pm. Other days and hours by
appointment. Parish children at
tend Holy Cross School, Dover.
Bus transportation is provided.
Doi;r;o,,r T-~~t--.~4:~-~- Co. III
children, especially those attend
ing Public Schools, every Satur-
day morning, 10 am. Glasses un-
der direction of Felician Sisters.
Bus transportation is provided.
We welcome inquiries concern
ing the teaching and belief of
the Catholic Church. Other in
formation acquired by consult
ing a parish priest.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
st. Peters Church

Regular services will be held
at st. Peters Episcopal Church
on the third Sunday after Easter.
At the ii am. service, a corpor-
ate communion for the Women
of st. Peters will mark the
spring in-gathering of the United
Thank Offering. Mrs. James B.
Merrill is custodian of the UTO.
Church School, 10 am; Nursery
kindergarten, III am. The ii
o'clock service will be conducted
by the Rev. Brewster Y. Beach,
canon. Choir rehearsal on Fri
day at 7:30 pm. under the direc-
ton of Lewis w. Grub, organ
ist and choirmaster. The service
last Sunday was conducted by
the Rev. Joseph Kinks, of Mil
ford.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

Rev. Frank Baynard, for Sunday
and the week are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
Senior MYF, 900 p. m. Tues
day, w. S. c. S. meeting at 8
p. m. Wednesday, w o m en-
Prayer Group, 7 p. m. Thurs
day, Organizational meeting of
the Commission on Christian
Social Concerns, at 7 p. m, in
the Chapel. Junior Choir re-
hearsal, 7 p. m; Senior Choir
rehearsal, 8 p. m. Saturday,
Junior M. Y. F., 1920 a. M;
Mems Prayer Group, 9 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Il Whurrh J@PmS&E

Worship Service at the Masonic
Home near Wilmington, Della
ware; $50 p. m, M.Y.F. Groups
will meet at the church. The
Senior High Group, with Bruce
Ennis as counselor will have a
panel discussion on Problems
of Youth" Tom Mills is presi-
dent of this group. The Junior
High Group, Jeanne Gilmore,
president, will meet with Mrs.
George Kirk, counselor. Pro-
gram is planned. Tuesday, ZOO
pm, Regular meeting of Fin
ance and Stewardship Commits
sion at the church. Wednesday,
HOO am, Upper Room Fellow
ship Prayer Group will meet in
the Sanctuary with Mrs. Donald
Knotts as leader; 7:30 pm, Sen
ior Choir rehearsal. Friday, $3.50
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Asbury Methodist Church

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday and the week
have been announced by the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor, as
follows:
Friday, $50 pm, Junior Choir
rehearsal; 800 pm, Meeting of
the Construction Committee of
Asbury Methodist Church Build
ing program at the church of
flee, called by Charles Gee, gen.
eral chairman. Sunday, 1000 a.
m, Church School, Mr.. John w.
Dukes, general superintendent,
classes for all age groups; ll:00
am, Worship Service, the Rev.
]. Howard Link, minister, will
bring the message; 800 pm,
Senior Choir and minister of
Asbury Church will conduct the
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Hartly Methodist Church

Services at Hartly Methodist
Church for Sunday and during
the week, as announced by the
minister, Rev. Robert F. Loss,
Jr., are as follows: Sunday, 10
a. M, Church School, and class
es for all ages, with Grafton H.
Heather, superintendent. ii a.
M, Morning worship. This morn
ings sermon will be based on
the bishops appeal for Africa. "
Monday, 800 p. m, The "Kup-
pies Klub" will meet in its reg
ular monthly meeting in the
church Recreational Building.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Downes Chapel M. E. Church

Services at Downs Chapel
Methodist Church as announced
by the Rev. Larry E. Station, the
pastor, for Sunday and the week
are as follows: Sunday, $50 a.
M, Morning Worship Service.
1920 am, Sunday School class
es for all ages, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Earle Carter.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches in Delaware, Sunday,
April %, 1861, will be "Proba-
ton After Death"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at ll:00 a. M; Dover,
Sunday School, $50 a. M; Wed
nesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 800 p. m.
How hope is strengthened
through spiritual understanding
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Church of the Nazarene

Services at the Church of the
Nazarene. Union and Frazier
streets, are announced by the
pastor, ]. w. Ressler as follows:
Sunday School. 1000 a. m, and
Morning worship, ll:00 a. m.
Youth Service, ZOO p. m, Evan
gelistic Service, 7:30 p. m. An
invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Holiness Christian Church

Services at Holiness Christian
Church. Millington, Md, as an
nounced by its pastor, the Rev.
Lester Moses, for Sunday and
the week are as follows: Sun
day School, Thomas Bowers, SUI
perintendent, 9:45 a. M; Morn
ing worship, l0:45 a. M; Young
Peoples Meet, TOO p. M; Even
ing worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
An invitation is extended to all
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
CheswoId Methodist Church

Services at Cheswold Metho-
dist Church for Sunday and the
week are announced by Rev.
Larry E. Station, pastor. as fol-
lows: Sunday, 9:45 a. M, Sun
day School classes for all ages,
under the direction of Mr.. Fred
Brown, general superintendent.
l1:00 a. M, Morning Worship
Service. At 600 p. M, the M.
Y. F. of the church will meet
in the Church Hall for religious
devotion and fellowship.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Kenton Methodist Church

Services at the Kenton Meth
odist Church for Sunday and
the week are announced by the
pastor, the Rev. Charles Adkins,
as follows: Sunday, 1000 a. M,
Church School with Donald
Clark, superintendent; Miss Mar.
lyn Attix, pianist. ll:00 a. m.
Morning Worship. Wednesday,
7:30 p. m, Choir rehearsal with
Mrs. Loretta Clark, organist.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Delaney's Methodist Church

Sunday morning Services of
Worship as announced by the
pastor, Rev. Mabel Erskine, for
Delaney's M. E. Church for this
Sunday are as follows: Sunday
School will be held at 1000 a..
M, followed at 1l:00 a. M, by
Morning Worship.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
ImmanueI r1etnodIst Church

The Rev. Larry S. Renner,
minister, announces services for
Sunday morning at Emmanuel
Methodist Church. Townsend, as
follows: 9:45 am, Church
School, John Guessford, superin-
tendent, in charge. 10 am,
Morning Worship.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Friendship Methodist Church

Services for Sunday are an
nounced by the Rev. Robert F.
Loss, pastor, as follows: Morn
ing worship, $50 a. m. Sunday
School, Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
Sr., superintendent, 1890 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

of the Bible will be brought out
at Christian Science services
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

EwelIs-St. Paul Church
The services at Ewell's-St.
Paul Methodist Church, Clayton,
as announced by its pastor, the
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
like
curb TO curb
carpeHng!
Cheuy's
Rt-smOOth
ride

Roads we can't change
but what a delightful change
we've made in what's
bet0een you and the road.
With Full Coil suspension,
unique body cushioning and
insulation, and a whole
chassisful of other road
tanners, Chevrolet gives you
the red carpet treatment
wherever you travel. And
that's what's waiting for
you now at your Chevrolet
dealers.
Nonad 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Of course, the week in Washington isn't all
work there is also plenty of fun and sightSee-
ing, attending open air concerts and doing
many of the other things which make a visit to
the Capital an enjoyable and memorable
occasion.
What do the students think of their expert
ence? John Burke, 1859 contest winner from
Huntington, valued his week in Washington SO
much that he worked in his home town for a
month in order to pay his own expenses to
work another month for the Congressman. He
returned on his own initiative for several
weeks in 1850, and, as a result of this new
found enthusiasm, decided to seek degree
in political science
Similar high-school and college intern
ship programs have been conducted by other
Congressman, like Representatives Robert E.
Cook and Walter H. Moeller of Ohio and Rep
resentative Fred Schwengel of Iowa, but none
MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. C" MAY Z. 1891
Evening star., 1961-05-07

so extensive as that developed by Representa-
tive Hechler.
The summer internships cost Mr. Hechler
about 81 200, which he pays from his own pock-
ct. The winners receive free round-trip trans
portation from their home towns plus $40
spending allowance.
Already, an avalanche of the 1851 contest
forms has left Representative Hechlers office.
And again his staffis being deluged with essays
and applications. Judging will take place in mid
May, and the first winners will arrive in June.
Meanwhile, Representative Hechler looks
forward eagerly to the arrival of this years
first winners. Il only regret that cannot bring
every one of the entrants to Washington for
week." he says. Nothing is more important
than getting our young people interested in
the affairs of government and the workings of
our democracy, for they are the future leaders
of our nation"
Evening star., 1961-05-07
School of Practical Politics
By DOROTHEA S. MICHELMAN
Contributing Writer

HORTLY schools close for the summer two boys
- from West Virginia will arrive in Washington for weeks
stay Like hundreds of other young people they will be coming
the sights Nations Capital But for them the
and will be of only secondary concern Their
week will combination of work and study in the of
flee Representative Ken Hechler Democrat of West Vr
gnia first hand the operation of the Federal Gov
ernment
Representative Hechler former professor of political
science long senSed the importance of having
people possible about how the Government
is organized and how it functions
Soon after his election Congress in 1885, Mr. Hechler
began sponsoring his increasingly popular Week in Washing
tom contests for 18th grade students in his district The
theme is the each why Would Like to Work in
Congressional Office From the approximately 800 entries
ceived annually committee selects the % judged best
Hecher then invites the winners to attend his
weeklong school of Practical Politics"
The contest winners to Washington alternating
boys and girls Here they house guests of
West Virginia families currently resident in the city From
to pm during the work week. the youngsters become
thoroughly acquainted with the various office tasks confront
Congressman and his staff In addition inside view
of what makes CongressmanS office tickroune jobs such
typing and filing and frequent chats with constituents
who drop visit Representative Hecherthe interns
close look both Houses of Congress session. attend
hearings and talk to Government
officials.
we'll when Ann Moore 1850 winner from Ravens
burg the King and Queen oThaland when she attended
joint session of Congress
Evening star., 1961-05-11
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Roy B. Snapp has been
named divisional vice president
of American Machine & Foun-
dry Co. in charge Of its Wash
ington office. He was secretary
Of the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion from 1947 to 1852.
Richard G. Weber has been
appointed regional planning
manager and will form and
manage the Washington office
of Cutler Hammers Airborne
instruments Laboratory Divi-
sion.
Norman E. COttrell has been
named manager Of the Wash
ington Federal branch Of the
Remington Rand Univac Divi-
sion. Sperry Rand Corp. He has
been with Remington Rand
here since World War II.
Robert Miller of Covington
Buick, Inc, recently was
arded the Royal Purple
SaleSmaster Award Of the
Buick Division of General
Motors.
Andrew Parker, president o1
Woodward & Lothrop. has been
named to the government af-
fairs committee of the Ma
tional Retail Merchants AS
Sociation.
Rhuell F. Poole has become
assistant general freight agent
for the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn, with offices here. Frank E
Haller has been named assist.
ant to freight traffic manager
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Lehman Elected
Institute officer

Jacob Lehrman, vice presi-
dent of Giant Food. Inc, was
elected a vice president of
Super Market Institute at the
oath annual convention in Chi
cago yesterday.
Mr.. Lehrman will assist the
new president, George w.
Jenkins Of Lakeland. Fla, in
directing this major trade Or
ganization serving more than
750 super market companies
with about $4,000 stores doing
annual business of more than
SIG billion in the United States,
Canada and seven overseas
countries.
Mr.. Lehrman lectures on
food marketing and diStribu-
ton at American university
and has served as a consultant
to the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Loops Will Head
Safe Deposit
Unit of Bankers

Frederick c. Loops. assistant
vice president of the Bank Of
Commerce, has been elected
chairman of the Safe Deposit
Section of the District Bank
ers Association, it was announ-
ced at a dinner at Columbia
Country Club last night.
Mr.. Loops began his banking
career in 1885 with the Bank Of
Commerce and was elected as
SiStant vice president in 1859.
He has been active in the Sec
tion and is a graduate Of
Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking. He
also is a member of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Mrs. Edythe v. Rupert OF
Riggs National Bank was elec.
ted vice chairman and Frank
A. Miles, vice president of First
National Bank, was named
Secretary-treasurer.
Elected to serve with Of
ficerS on the executive coun-
Gil we're: Paul E. Denny, as
Sistant secretary of National
Savings & Trust Co., ano
Earl w. Leach, assistant vice
president of American Sec
urity g. Trust Co.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Rockville Markets
S1.2 Million Bonds

The City of Rockville last
night sold over $1.2 million in
general improvement bonds at
an interest rate pleasing to city
officials.
City Manager Walter A.
Schneider called it the best
bidding since 1855" and said
Mayor Alexander J. Greene and
the city council were reported
"very happy" with the results
The lowest Of three bidders
the syndicate Of Halsey Stuart
g. Co. of New York, barely
nosed out the second bidder fol-
the bonds with an interest rate
Of BIT per cent. The Washing
ton combination of Johnston
Lemon & Son and Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith
bid 3.18 per cent. Next was
Alex Brown g. Son of Baltimore
at 3.21 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
MONTGOMERY Ward g. Co. re.

Montgomery Ward & Co. re-
ported its sales for the four
weeks ended May 3 declined l
per cent from the comparable
period a year ago to $l08,487,-
1873. Sales for the first three
months of the fiscal year, how
ever, were up So per cent to
$290,596,591.
National PaperbOard AssOsia-
ton says orders for paperboard
rose to the highest level in 18
months during the week ended
May 6. 1t said orders totaled
37l,060 tons that week, COM
pared with 320.272 a week ear
lier and 345,576 for the same
week in 1860.
Business Loans of reporting
banks in leading cities during
the week ended May 3 in
creased by $178 million to a
total of s31 9l3,000,000. This
was 1896 million more than the
year-ago total. - Federal Re-
serve Board.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
BY TRUMAN r. TEMFLE
Star Staff Writer

Did you know Washington
housewives often have strong
guilt feelings about a full food
basket when they approach the
cashier?
That some find the word
housewives" diStaSteful?
That most customers can't
tell you what trademark SYM
boil their supermarket uses.
even after decades of shopping?
The above are some findings
of DR.. Ernest Dichter, head of
the Institute for Motivational
Research. He was retained for
an undisclosed sum by Green
belt Consumer Services, Inc
better known as the local Coop
to make a study of Wash
ington area shoppers and how
they feel about the Coop
stores.
Begun 2 Years Ago
The study was begun two
years ago and has now been
released by the Coop because
of its general interest and in
sight into the customers mind
A few portions dealing directly
with Co-op's supermarket COM
petitorS were withheld for OBJ
viouS reasons.
DR.. Dichter's depth" inter-
views with shoppers to find
Evening star., 1961-05-11
N&W RuiIwuy
OKs Merqer Plan

ROANOKE, Va, May IL
(AP) Norfolk and Western
Railway stockholders today ap-
proved a merger -lease-purchaSe
proposal. Voting in favor were
96.6 per cent of outstanding
shares.
Shareholders voted in person
or by proxy on a merger plan
mailed to them in March.
1t includes N&W merger with
the New York, Chicago and st,
Louis Railroad (Nickle Plate)
lease and eventual purchase OF
the Wabash Railroad, and pur-
chase of the Sandusky line OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The plan is pending before
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

nessmen will be surprised-for
the operations are common
place and everyone knows it.
Popular View Unacceptable
Actually, it would be a relief
to be able to accept the popular
view that there has been a
major deterioration in business
morals and ethics in recent
years, for that's so uncompli-
Gated. But it's simply not that
easy.
The most dreadful drug ad
today is soft sell compared
with the snake oil claims of
not too long ago. fixing
today is peanuts compared
with the semicartels of the
l930s. Conflicts of interest to-
day are penny ante compared
with the interlocking director
ships of the previous
generation.
No, we cannot explain what
is occurring by saying there
has been a breakdown of buSi-
ness morality. Rather, as Sales
Management emphasizes. the
answer has to be that the
public'S stan dardS have
changed and. as happens every
20 or 80 years. Something that
business does shocks society
into the recognition that it can
suddenly no longer tolerate
some business practice"
A new era OF business re-
forms is in the making-which
will involve Stricter enforce
ment of existing restrictive
laws. broader Interpretation OF
these laws, and new laws, new
Government regulations too. In
Sales Management'S words:
"As a corporate executive, as
a business leader, you have
been challenged by the inquisi-
ton to clean up your own
house. or have it cleaned for
you. 1t is a challenge you must
accept"
Distributed, 1851. by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved. }
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Over capacity
Held Problem
In Aluminium

Profits of the aluminium in
dustry will improve in direct
ratio to the speed with which
unused domestic capacity is
channeled into consumption,
John H. Krey, finan-
cial vice president of Reynolds
Co., here yesterday.
Addressing the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts
at Occidental Restaurant, Mr..
Krey said productive capacity
in the United States has been
raised to around 2,483, 900 tons
of primary aluminium annually,
while domestic consumption
stands at around 2 million tons
annually. Unused capacity
totals around 100000 tons, he
said.
Actually, both profits and
profit ratios should increase,
because increasing demand will
relieve the preSsures on prices
and will put to work the new
reduction and fabricating ca
pacities on which my company
for example, so far has been
paying the charges but getting
none of the benefits" the
speaker added.
Aluminium consumption con-
tinues to grow, the speaker
declared. I'VE estimate the
actual consumption of the
United States, plus shipments
abroad was 2,450,000 tons for
1860, or 3 per cent above 1859.
A 3 per cent increase in this
kind of a market following the
80 per cent explosive upthrust
in 1859, is to my mind, court
room evidence Of the trend,
he said.
He pointed to increasing use
of aluminium for automotive
and other kinds of engines, fol
cans, oil field equipment, rail-
road cars, chemical machinery
land packaging.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Building Lags
|nApri|, Gains
In 4 Months

Despite a relatively quiet
April, District building permits
totaled $36,199,303 in the first
four months of this year, up
nearly 9 per cent from $685.
279.932 year ago, according
to data from Julian P. Green,
chief of the permit branch.
A jump in permits fora Dis
trict of Columbia Government
projects more than offset a
sharp drop in permits for new
offices as well as a decline in
apartment permits.
District government projects
accounted for $16.635,057 of
the four months total, COM
pared with $9,310,109 in the
same 1860 period. Permits for
new offices we're valued at only
$665 900 in contrast to $6,511,-
200 a year earlier. Those for
apartments dropped to $685.
900 from $5,920,000.
However, permits for new
brick dwellings rose to $780,
500 in the four months, COM
pared with $1,600,500 a year
ago.
April permits totaled $685.
927, compared with $6.882,413
in the previous months and
$10,076,450 in April last year.
District Government permits
totaled 2,545. .407 in the month,
compared with only $456,200 in
the same 1860 month.
April office permits ac-
counted for $2O5 900 VS.. $1,575,- :
200 a year ago, while apart
ments totaled $11l.000 VS.,
| $3.l20,000. New dwellings to-
tailed $472,500 VS.. $618,5O0.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
3 Area Executives
Join Sondio Board

Three area business execu-
tives have been added to the
board Of directors of Sandia
American Development Corp,
it was announced by Chairman
Nathan Weschler.
They are: Wallace B. Agnew,
vice president Of Walker &
Dunlop; Joseph Nellis, Wash
tngton attorney, and George
Faigen, owner of Services In
dustries, Inc, and Faigen En-