davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19

FRENCH c0NyERsATI0N for Be-:
g1nners; small group wants o few
more people: SO per lesson: refer.
eneeS EXCHANGED DU. 7.oo34
Evening star., 1961-02-19
For Stur Classified
Coll II. 5000
PROPOSALS

CrssS TRANsMIssioE 1ssIoE MAIN hTHD AND MATEE II.
AND SEVEN CORNERS STEEL
WATER STORAGE TANKS FOR
THE CITY OF FALLS CHURCH,
VIRGINIA-BID OPENING AND
JOB DESCRIPTION-Sealed pro-
posalss viii be received by the City
Of Falls Church, Virginia in the
Office Of the City Manager until
ZOO PM, EST. March 16, 1861,
Tor the construction Of the Chain
Bridge Road Water Transmission
Main and Tysons Corner, Lewins-
vile. and Seven Corners Steel
ect is divided into two divisions Of
work as follows: Division I. Chain
Bridge Road Water Transmission
Main and tank foundations con-
ssistiiRg Of approximately ITI43
prestressed concrete or steel water
main and three water storage
tank foundations: Division IL.
Tysons Corner Tank l70' diameter
x 81 high, Lewinsville Tank (60'
diameter %, high and Seven
opened and read in the Council
Room of the City OF Falls Church
at the time and date mentioned
aboye.-INSPECTION OF PLANS
AND SPECIFICATIONS - Con-
tract documents, consisting of
plans. Specifications, and contract
forms, are open to public inspec-
tion at the offices Of Wiley a.
Wilson, Consulting Engineers.
S,ndrt S0urtiand Building $40 Court
Office Office Of the Director Of Public
Virginia: the Office Of Builders
streets, Richmond, " virginia; the he
Chamber Of Commerce. l3 Church
Avenue, S.W.. Roanoke, Virginia,
and the Dodge Reports Office,
Carlton Terrace Building, Roam
oke, Virginia. OBJ BTAINING
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
Plans, specifications, and contract
forms may be obtained for bidding
a. the Office Of Wiley & Wilson:
Building, $50 Court street.
Lynchburg, Virginia, upon deposit
Of $4,000 for each set or part
thereof. Deposits for plans, speci-
1lcations, and contract forms will
be refunded to each actual bidder
upon the return Of the documents
In good condition within 10 days
after opening bids. Sub-con-
tractors and those other than ac-
tual bidders will be refunded 5Oes
OF the deposits upon return Of
plans, Specifications and contract
documents in good condition with
IN ten days after opening bids.
1OND-Bids must be accom-
panied by o certified check for
$50. Of the base bid. or an &C.
ceptable bidders bond in the
amount OF 6es Of base bid, paw
able to the City Of Falls Church,
Va. CONTRACTORS REGIS
TRAT1ON-All bidders bidding in
amounts exceeding $4,000 must
be registered as Contractors in
the Commonwealth OF Virginia
"-WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS-No
bids may be withdrawn for a
period Of thirty days after the
scheduled closing time for the re-
ceipt Of bids.-OWNER'S RIGHTS
the Owner reserves the right
20 reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities In biddinE.
CITY OF FALLS CHURCH, VIR-
GINA, LEWIS z. JOHNSTON,
CT Z MANAGER.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

ELECTRIC wholesale business has
an opening for right man wanting
to learn q trade with q perma-
nent future. Apply 940 New York
ave. NV. -
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FAST and thrifty results your telephone Iu
PERSONALS
ffnATIAlIE0l

CARPETS sHAMPo0ED, In your
$500. Repairing. La. e-0292.
CARPET INSTALLATION, binding,
patching, repairing, shifting steps.
Free estimates. RA. 3-9"O1.
CoLORED MEET UNMARRIED, re-
fined adults; perSnl. Introduction.
he. 1897. Ii. 3-4470, SO, 1-5.
COLORED-Why not try private
instructions In Gregg Shorthand.
Qualified tutor ewes. NO. 7-66l0.
COMPLETE ACCTG. SERVICES
Payroll, receipts and disbursements.
All taxes included. Monthly retain
er fr. S25. TU. 2.7052 ewes. only.
CONVERT your outmoded coats,
tuxedos to the latest styles. Spe-
cial price, 9 for $25. Limited time
only. Also. special price for ladies'
and mems garments, altered and
remodeled to latest STYLES. Ex-
pertly done. Take ADVANTAGE
while these prices last. Over 30
yrs, same location. viii be open
wsdnssaay' e .a ! n Feb 2s,;s ri from rom, So $50
DRAPES, custom made and IN
stalled. Your materials or ours.
CalIz anytime. OF. 4-1260.
DRAPES, CORNICEs, SLIP COVERs
Tapestries, Spreads EXoUISITELY
CLEANED, handfinished. Faded
ones REDYED or MATCHED to
your Sample. EXQUISITE CLEAN
ERS. the Dye Work Specialist,
300 Georgia ave. RA. 3-9777.
YEING GUARANTEED NO
SHRINKAGEI dresses, suits. coats.
drapes. slip covers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
list. 300 0eorgia ave. RA. 3-9777.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER viii give
day care to child in my home
iansley Park area. HE. 1-01O5.
FOAM RUBBER-See list Of items
Phone Book FOAM RUBBER CO..
S07 H st, NV. DI. 7-O5S7.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

FREEZER OWNERS
Try Our Wonderful
Pay-aS-YoueEat
BUDGET PLAN
Over 200 Varieties Of
choicO Meats, Frozen
Foods, All Guaranteed
to Your Satisfaction.
NO Membership Fee
Colonial Foods, Inc.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WOodley 6-6536
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
"Church OF God" In
October Outreach

continued from page one)
meet on Thursday nights at 7:30
pm. The Teens meet on Sundays
at 900 pm. For the month of Oct,
the sponsors for each of these are
as follows: Primary. Mrs. Lewis
West; Junior, Mrs. Charles Day:
Teens, Mrs. Walter Biggs; and
Rev. Tull conducts Bible Study
for the Adult Dept Mrs. Leon
Donovan is the president of the
Youth Dept.
The Youth Dept has planned a
full schedule of activities for the
month of October AS an added
feature, on Thursday, October 10.
at 1880 pm, Rev. w. E. Tull, the
pastor, will show slides of his re-
cent trip to the Holy Land. Rev.
Tull has shown a film Of his trip
which was most enjoyable. and we
anticipate the showing of the color
slides to be of equal or greater
interest. This meeting is being
sponsored by the Youth Dept. and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

The u. S. Department of JUS
tice should be urged to prevent
monopolies i'm advance by discour-
aging unnecessary consultations.
Such combines. usually to raise
prices or cut production costs.
nearly always mean layoffs for
some Would it not be fair for
stockholders to allow period of
time-agreed on in advance-after
a consolidation before raising
prices or discharging any en-
ployees?
SHORT WORK WEEK NO
CURE.ALL
1t would seem simple to cut
back unemployment by reducing
the work week to 35 hours, but
here we have the danger of en-
-couraging more foreign imports.
1t would help the employment sit
uation greatly if more workers
took advantage of social security
and retired at Go This would ap-
ply, too. for older employers and
company officials. There might be
substantial reduction in unem-
ployment in the younger age brac-
ket if more young men and wo-
men were sent to college.
In conclusion, it is my feeling
that the fundamental difficulty lies
in the fact that both our employ
ers ard our workers are "at war"
with those of other nations. I'm
til the pay rates and working con-
ditions of foreign workers are
brought up to healthy and reas-
enable levels. the economic battle
will be an uneven one. Meanwhile.
we must all abide by the Golden
Rule and avoid economic violence
on the home front; strikes are too
often only legalized wars.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Connie Porvis Top
Student In Home Ec
continued from page one)

Miss Wilcox, active in the cam
pus Home Economics Club and
the Outing Club, will attend the
Merrill-Palmer School of Human
Development during next spring
to supplement her studies at the
university.
Mrs. Wyndham, a senior, is a
member of the Home Economics
Club, Equestrian Club, Concert
Choir. Home Economics Senate.
and the steering committee of the
senior class. She plans to teach
upon graduation.
Other upperclassmen cited are
Miss Miriam Lloyd, 1880 Chesa-
peake Street, ~ W., and Miss
Mary Louis Bahlman, 5312 Reno
Road, n. W., both of Washington,
ID. c.
Miss Lloyd is working for a
degree with distinction in foods
and nutrition and plans graduate
study at Cornell University. A SEN
ior, she is a member of Alpha
Rho, academic honor society for
home economics, and other campus
clubs. During the summers, she
has worked as nutrition assistant
at Beltsyille Agricultural Re-
search Center, and student dieti-
tian at Washington Hospital Cen
ter.
Miss Bahlman, senior in tex
tiles and clothing, is the recipient
of a William H. Danforth Junior
Award for a summer experience
TO promote leadership and profess
sioTal development. Also a mem
ber of Alpha Rho and active in
other campus activities, she plans
a career in department store per-
sonnel training.
Cited as outstanding freshmen
were Miss Jana Sue Pearsey, 332
Edgewood Avenue, Delanco, New
Jersey. and Miss jeanne Sender,
200 Borbeck Avenue, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania. They had identical
3.S2, or B-plus, averages.
Miss Pearsey, member of the
Modern Dance Club, Women's
Athletic Association and the Home
Economics Club. plans a teaching
career. while Miss Sender, head
of her dormitory. is seeking ca
reer in personnel management or
merchandising.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
BABSON DISCUSSES UNEMPLOYMENT

mits those countries to export to
us all types of products at prices
that our manufacturers cannot
meet. even after import duties.
But if we were to raise such du-
ties, the nations would be alien
ated and would turn to Russia.
Hence, almost every store is car
rying some imported goods. When
you purchase them. you are ac-
tualIy putting some American
wageworkers out of a job.
Finally. many of our manufac-
turers are either building plants
abroad in low-wage countries or
are adopting automation. Retail
ers construct huge supermarkets,
install self-service. These changes
of course throw more wage
workers out of employment.
CURBING LABOR COSTS
Labor costs are one of the big
gest headaches for management.
When they go soaring year after
EMPLOYERS TO cut back personnel
totals in order to keep n safe mar
gin of profit. Chiefly responsible
for the exorbitant advances in
wages rates are union leaders,
who have to win big raises for
their members in order to keep
their own jobs (many union lead
ers make $4,000 or more). Such
leaders can force the workers they
represent to agree to unwanted
strikes ard unreasonable pay de-
mands by standing vote. Hence,
Congress could help workers and
consumers-and basic employ
ment-by passing a law making all
strike votes subject to secret bal
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
BOMB TESTS IN USSR

The resumption of nuclear bomb tests
in the Soviet Union is disappointing turn
of events, though the United States can
certainly be said to have won the propa-
ganda and public relations war in this field.
When the Soviet leader Nikita Khrush-
chev, was forced to announce to the world
that Russia was resuming its tests, this put
the responsibility for further testing by all
nations on the shoulders of the Russian lead
er. His excuse was, of course, that western
provocatiOn had forced the USSR to take
this step.
The falseness of this assertion was clear
ly revealed when the Russians announced,
day later, that they had just tested nu-
clear bomb. Such tests require several weeks
preparation, at the minimum, and so the
Russians obviously made up their minds to
resume testing about a month ago.
The United States negotiated earnestly
with the Russians on the question of ban
ming all further nucear tests, for years.
Countless sessions were held with the COM
and with the typical result The Russians
would never accept fair inspection and con-
trolls.
The effect of the Russian decision will
certainly be on the positive side of the led
ger for the United States, in the capitals
of neutral nations And the small countries
which fear nuclear war should be Impress
ed by this latest Soviet demonstration
The announcement is a grave one for
the world, in that it may mean that more
and more countries, as they require nuclear
weapons, will launch tests thereby ncreas-
ing the pollution of the atmosphere.
And what remains the most disturbing
cloud on the horizon of the future is the lack
OF controls over nuclear weapons. What will
happen, in the years to come, when the var
iOus small nations, and irresponsible ma
tions, have atom and hydrogen bombs?
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Dickerson

l was pulling my grey hairs out.
They all looked so good to me
when they walked on our front
porch. Mrs. S. Penn Isaacs, Mrs.
James p. Hammond, Mrs. S. NJ. d.
Marshall, Jr, and Mrs. John F.
Glenn were my four guests. Ma
turally, we had ar inspection Of
the house first. Some of the drap-
cries are not up and Lynne's bed
room isn't complete yet, but l
think they all liked our new home.
We soon headed south and went
to the Lazy Susan for lunch. This
restaurant is crammed with in
teresting pieces of pewter, old
wood furniture, china and smells
of the old fireplace that is in the
main dining room. The menus are
presented on school states. The
food is good, the view of the Po-
tomac lovely and the atmosphere
of the old is inviting. After lunch
the girls entered the old Pohick
Church that l mentioned recently
and then we headed for Alexan-
dria and gift shop, as we'll as an
ancient opthacary shop. The shop
is dated from 1700-something.
They issued pamphlets to the girls
but | refused one since / hope
to return again and l know the
data | need. 1t is the second Old
est Apothecary shop in the United
States, the oldest being in Penn
sylvania. You would be amazed
at the bottles on the shelves-the
| largest collection in existence to-
| day. We were interested in the
old fashioned baby nursing bottles.
This shop adioins an antique
! shop and is located on Fairfax
Street in Alexandria. If you do
come this way really there are so
many old homes in this very sec
tion of the city and / know it
would be worthwhile to see. This
shop was Washington's favorite
one and Lee dealt here as we'll
/ wanted to take the girls to the
Gadsby Tavern (an old meeting
place of Washington, Lafayette,
John Paul Jones, etc.), but time
| Just seemed to fly and they soon
had to head homeward Do hope
the girls will be able to come
again soon. Plan to have some
more of my friends over as we'll.
This weekend there is a candle
Tight tour of homes in Alexan
dria Next week there is a tour
Of several mbassies-Turkey and
Russia among them AS a member
of the fourth estate l feel 1 would
like to report about the latter, but
as a member of a tenacious, pa
triotic family | have certain res
ervations about going Well, we'll
see.
Lots to see and do here and just
not the time Last weekend Mid
dleburg had open house and one
could tour the estates of the ''hor-
sy set" Not Glen Ora however!
An antique auction for charity
was part of the weekend attrac-
tion The dealer who helped with
the affair served canapes and
champagne Would have enjoyed
this so much, but Hayes couldn't
get away for the weekend.
Will tell you more next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Sullivan Explains
SIS. Amendments
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ployment covered by social secur-
ity, the manager said, and a person
who is self-employed earns quar-
ters of coverage for each year in
which his business profit is $400
or more.
Many older people who did not
work long enough under the old
law may now be eligible for bene-
fits, he added. These beneCits are
not automatic, however, and an
application must still be filed. Any
one who was told in the past that
he could not get retirement bene-
fits because he did not work long
enough should Immediately get in
touch with his nearest social Sc
curity office to see if he is eligible
for payments under the 1861
amendments, Sullivan said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
USDA Issues Report
On Emergency Food
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
Mr. Vapaa says.
Emergency foods should be in
cans. jars, or tightly sealed paper
containers, preferable in sizes that
will supply just enough for one
meal. the bulletin explains. Foods
should be selected that will last
for months without refrigeration
and that can be eaten with little
or no cooking.
Single copies of Family Food
Stockpile for Survival" (HG-77)
are free from the Office of Infor-
nation, L. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington 25. d. c.,
from the Extension Service of the
University of Delaware on the End
floor OF the Dover Postoffice. or
from the Civil Defense Office at
the Kent County Courthouse.
To get more detailed informa-
ton on this and other phases of
home preparedness in any disaster,
whether natural or man-made, at
tend the Civil Defense Workshops
that are meeting on October II,
25 and November 1st in the Kent
County Courthouse on the Dover
Green = Time 7:30 to $50 pm.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria Virginia

1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Virginia
Dear Friends:
Are you ready? Here it is
Beef Sronganoff:
One-fourth cup oleo
One-fourth c. onion
/ Glove of minced garlic (or
POWDER
/ C. mushrooms
! ID of round ground
T lemon juice
r red wine
l C. consOmme (have substituted
bullion)
one half C. water
! salt
pepper
one-fourth fb noodles Tor 4 oZs.)
l C. sour cream
| believe you have the direc-
tions, but just in case-brOwn on
ions and meat and add garlic. Stir
in lemon juice, wine and con-
rooms, salt and pepper and sim
mer uncovered for fifteen min
utes. Finally add the uncooked
noodles and put lid on and cook
five minutes or a little more (until
noodles are tender) Turn off
heat and add cream. Parsley may
be added for color
Two of my good friends who
are good cooks, as well, used the
misprinted recipe and adjusted
the amounts and they reported
they liked the results. Those two
were Mrs James p. Hammond and
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr You try
the above ingredients and l think
you'll enjoy it, too. l believe
told you we just have this with a
garden salad and hard rolls and
it's a simple dinner, but good.
Well, last week was rather a
full one with us. Hayes, as you
know, was in California for part
of the week. He flew on an air
liner from Baltimore Friendship
Airport to L. A. and naturally he
| found a friend to accompany him
| the full flight. A Major in the ser
vice who was at the University of
Delaware with Hayes was on the
same plane and they sat together
| the eullIc Z lIlp anu COulpdI Gu uOtcs
of the past fifteen years.
Monday night while Hayes was
away l poured cider at Dawn's
elementary school. 1t was their
monthly PTA meeting and l was
asked to help. The subject of this
meeting was educational televis-
ion in the d. c. area All schools
in this vicinity will be equipped
with UHF and will participate in
the program / believe Dawn's
grade will be taught elementary
hemistry-thought all chemistry
was advanced,
| Tuesday l was in Milford for the
day and was so pleased / chose
this day since my Dad was home
with a miserable cold and we
could spend some time with him
Wednesday was the day for Les
to have her smashed finger check
ed at Fort Belvoir Hospital. 1t is
fire. Nail is off and the finger is
CORY looking.
Then Friday was a special day
since | had guests from Milford
| had thought they would arrive
! about 10:30 and by eleven O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
CRISIS OF MONUMENTAL
PROPORTIONS

Growing national needs provided the
stimulous that transformed railroads from
an infant industry into great national re-
source And railroads, in turn, provided the
nation with its vital arteries of commerce
and brought settlers by the thousands to op-
en- up the vast areas between frontiers"
President Daniel p. Loomis of the AS
sociation of American Railroads stressed
that historical fact in recent speech. And
the need for mass transportation, railroad
style, is greater now than it ever was and
is destined to become still greater. 1t is
estimated that the present volume of inter-
city freight traffic will double by 1880 as
this country builds the, equivalent of Is Chi
cagos to take cares of go million more people.
The railroads are uniquely adapted to NOV
ing freight on that scale-swftly, efficient
ly, economically. And they move it on their
own tracks-not on cOngested, accident-rid-
den public highways.
Yet obsolete public policy, as reflected
in law and regulatory practice is strangling
the vital railroad industry. Mr. Loomis, in
identical letters to Vice President Johnson,
as president of the Senate, and to Speaker
of the House Rayburn, urged that Congress
give priority attention before adjournment
to "a crisis of monumental proportions" in
the railroad industry. He specifically ask
ed for freedom from discriminatory fegula-
tion and taxation, freedom from subsidized
competition, freedom to provide diversi-
of the "gross inequities in the treatment of
the railroads by government"
The priority request is not based on any
exaggeration of the problem. The railroads
need those freedoms now-nOt next year or
the year after. And, if they are granted, the
biggest beneficiary by far will be the Amer
lean people.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
State Debt Has
Increased OUer
Last Year
Continued from page one)

Showing increases were motor
fuel taxes, and insurance taxes.
Showing increases were motor
vehicle fees. race track betting and
admissions, cigarette taxes, and
inheritance taxes
Despite a boost in the maximum
franchise fee from $4,000 to $780,
600. corporation franchise income
dropped a whopping 47.3 per cent
from year ago. During the first
three months of this fiscal year,
such income reached S903, All SO
compared with s1.715.022 a year
ago.
Income tax collections were off
21.5 per cent, dipping from S4,-
iS7, ,167 a year ago to $3.523,429 at
the end of September.
Tax collections on pari-mutuel
sales and admissions rose 24.7 per
cent despite a relatively poor meet
at Delaware Park The states rev.
enue from this source during July
September was $3,924.21S, well
above last years s3.147. .492.