davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-04
SPORT
BRIEFS
British Meters Named

WIMBLEDON, En- g land,
July 4 (AP).-Christine Tru-
man, Ann Hayden. Angela
Mortimer and Deidre Gait
have been named to defend
the Wightman Cup against
Americas women tennis stars
at Chicago August 1920. The
four are the top-ranked Brit
ons.
The team plays later in the
United States championships
at Forest Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Swim Team Leaves

TOKYO, July 4 (AP).-A
five-member Japanese team
left today to compete in the
National AAU womens' syn
chronized swimming cham
pionships at Union N. j., July
1922. The Japanese will COM
pete in the solo, duet and
team events.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

In Puerto Rico these days they've changed direction
Horace Greeley and their young go
Women and children too, fockng to York with the
result that than 100000 currently lodged
tho
Evening star., 1961-07-04
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

~ bAAS AAS9SSA~NN~ = @~SS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 8; Tacoma, 4.
Spokane, 2; Salt Lake City, 0.
Hawaii, 6: Portland, 8.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 6: Charleston, @.
Jersey City, 4; Richmond, 3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, Z: Denver, 4.
Louisville, 5; Omaha, /.
Dallas-Fort Worth, s; indianapolis
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta at Mobile. rain.
Shreveport, B; Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham. 8: Macon o; ttic
allied 9th, curfewl.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. 4: Springfield, Q.
Johnstown, 4; Reading. 2.
Lancaster. 3: Binghampton, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston. 3: Jacksonville, 0.
Columbia, 8 Greenville, /.
Asheville, 10; Knoxville. 2.
Portsmouth, 2, Charlotte, /.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
DODGERS, 3; BRAVES, z

a--Walked for N. Sherry in 9th; bran
for Spencer in 9th; c-Forced runner for
koufax in 9TH; d-Walked for Taylor in
filmed out for Raymond in 9TH; G.
Flied out for Cimoli in 9th.
Los Angeles ............... 100 ool ool-3
Milwaukee .....,....... 1OI 900 900 "a
E-Gilliam, Aaron. PO-A-Los Angeles
1-lo, Milwaukee 27-l5. DP-Torre and
Mathews. L0B-Los Angeles 2, Milwaukee
Wills, Buhl. SF-W. Davis.
IP H r Err BIB so
Koufax (w. I'D 9 3. = Z i
L.Sherry ....1 o o o o
Raymond .... | o o o |
xPitched to men in 9TH
u Boggess, Forman, Landes, Steiner
T-2:42. A-le,eol.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

HBP-By Gibbon tHObinson). PB-Bur
CESS u -Secory, Venzon, Sudol, Dascol
T-2:24. Al ,e39.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
E:30 pm. Tuesday through Fri

4:30 pm. Tuesday through Fri
day.
Monday: Fire House. Damascus. Nd,
3-7:45 pm; Fire House. Bladensburg,
Nd, 4213 Edmonston rd., 3-S pm.
Tuesday: Cameron Station. Alexan-
dria. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Fort Myer, Serv-
ice Club, 10 a.m.-4 pm.
Wednesday: Main Navy, Constitution
ave. at 18th st. NV. RIM. 254l. $50
a.m.-3 pm; Pentagon. Choral Room
on the Concourse, $50 a.m.-3:30 pm;
Catholic University Gym, Michigan ave.
ne, 10 ami pm; Baptist Church,
Browner and Calder sts., Mclean, Va,
10 ami p.m.
Thursday: Citizens Fire Hall,
Charles Town. w. Va, 1918 am
4:15 pm; Federal office Bldg. No. 8,
Suitland. Nd. $3.50 a.m.-3:30 p.m.;
Cap Telephone Co. auditorium, ground
floor, $3.50 a.m.-4 pm.
Friday: Andrews AFB, Service Club,
Camp Springs, Nd, 9:30 am. go
pm: Presbyterian Church, Romney,
w. Va, 11:30 a.m.-4 80 p.m.; Trinity
Episcopal Church, Manassas. Va, 2-S
pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

which had been discarded
nearby and started off in pur-
suit of the thieves.
However, the posse was de-
toured to investigate a man
.peeping into the window of a
nearby house at a woman tax
ing a bath. Police let the man
off with a. warning after it
turned out it was his own house.
After this interruption police
took Fritz back to the pocket
book to pick up the trail. This
time Fritz led them to a house
and police learned that a 15-
year-old boy lived there who
was on probation for an at
tempted pocketbook snatching
last October. However, the boy
was not at home.
Police returned with Fritz a
Evening star., 1961-04-09

little later and found the Is
year-old home with six other
boys. Fritz barked at the youth
and then nipped him on the leg.
The boy was treated at Dis
trict General Hospital, then
charged with robbery and
turned over to juvenile author
tiles.
However, Mrs. Cecilia D.
burlington, 43, of A Forty
ninth street Sc, the robbery
victim, said she could not
identify the boy as one of the
two who robbed her.
Mrs. burlington said that one
of them had covered her eyes.
Mrs. burlington said that the
purse contained only 80 cents
since she had hidden SGT in
cash in her clothing.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BIoodmobiIe
Visits Listed

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center distrib-
uted 1893 pintS of blood in the
Metropolitan Area last week.
Bloodmobile visits for the
coming week are listed below.
In addition, donors may give
blood at 2O25 E street NV.
from l pm. to 8:45 pm. on
Monday and from 9 am. to
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Fritz Finally Gets Case
He Can Sink His 7 eeth In

Fritz and his handler, Corpl.
John E. Drass, were called to
the 4800 block of South Capitol
street by Fourteenth Precinct
police to help find two thieves
who had snatched a purse from
"a practical nurse employed at
District General Hospital.
Fritz shifted the pocketbook
Evening star., 1961-04-09

A police dog named Fritz put
the bite Friday night on a Sus-
pected purse Snatcher.
Police speculated that Fritz
may have been irritated by in
terruptionS while he was on the
trail.
Here's what happened, ac-
cording to police:
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SAVINGS FOR men
IA& All c1avas\
(At All 3 StOres)

Mems belts. First quality leather belts.
Popular coIors. 30-42. Limited quantity
Mems briefs. First quality. Cotton with
stretch woist and leg openings. Heat
resistant woistbond. Sizes S, M, L.
Mems hondkerehiefs. Lorge-size cotton
hondkerchiefs. Rolled or hemstitched.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SAVINGS FOR The HOME
washington, Bethesda Budget Only

washington peIneSud DuuSel VHyI
Both mot sets. Two-p piece cotton
chenille sets with fitted lid covers. IN
Assorted coors.
Bed pillows. Size l5"x25". Feather
tight cotton floral design covers Filled 10
with chicken feathers.
Competing. For stoirwoys and runners.
Vscose royon twist with Iotex back. yard i Al
27" wide. Five coIors.
Curtains. Cote, tier and cottoee sets.
So" long, Labeled for fabric content. pair 10
Assorted coIors.
Decorator toss pillows. Kopok filled.
Covers labeled for fobric content. Il" 10
square or round Assorted coIors. y
Dish cloths Soft, absorbent cotton 10 for 10
mesh dish cloths Multi-strped. Il
Dish towels. IrreeuIors Moreon-Jones for f,fl
cotton dish towels. Assorted stripes. y
Rs:oss R:s tsSi: bo,5s sS's :tpss pso Size '772 3"1O
PiIIoweoses. Size 42x3o". Cotton q for IA
prints Assorted patterns and coIors- 4
Rugs. Size l5x25" Imported hand
hooked cottons. Assorted colors with IN
medallion centers u
Shower curtains. Size 6xo'. Heavy each 1 n
viny plastic Assorted prints and coIors. l..
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN

pIoids and checks. Sizes S, M, l..
Boys knit shirts, irreguIors. Washable
Cotton or AcriIono ocryIic. Short sleeves,
collars. Slight defects. Clear coIors.
Sizes go.
Boys underwear, irresuIors. Cotton
briefs and tee shirts. Slight defects.
Sizes S, M, L.
Girls bIouses and pedoI pushers. Large
group labeled for fabric content. As
sorted colors Sizes BOX.
Girls bIouses and sIoeks. Good seIec-
tion. Labeled for fabric content. As
sorted coIors Sizes TIA.
Girls tennis dresses. TWo-piece boby-
check cottons. Washable, Sonforized
fode-resistont. Assorted colors. Box.
Girls shirts. first quality and irresuIors.
Cotton polo shirts by q famous manu-
focturer, Defects are slight. Sizes 3-l4.
Girls swim suits. One-piece cotton knts
with otex. Snug fitting. Assorted coIors.
Sizes 3-l4.
Little boys swim trunks. HeIonco@
nyIon stretch yarn trunks. Assorted
coIors. Sizes 2-6x.
Little boys cotton Ioneies. Boxer style
waist. Assorted colors with strip pes 3-8.
fodder girls pIoy suits. Two-piece cot
ton suits consisting Of q croP-top blouse
and shorts Assorted coIors. Sizes "a.
fodder girls swim suits. HeIoncoe
nyIon stretch yarn suits. Assorted styles
and coIors. Sizes IA.
Slippers and casual shoes. For children
and teens. Slippers in many styles and
coIors CosuoIs in smooth leather or
buck in range of styles. Assorted sizes,
infonts' through teen, size 9. Single
pair, SOC.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

=
Mix-or-motch tops and bottoms. San
forized cotton. Coat and MILDLY styles.
Sizes AID.
Mems plastic roineoots. Heot-seoIed,
reinforced at strain points. Raglan
sleeve styling. Matching carrying cose
Smoke color. Sizes S, M, l, XL.
Mems sport shirts, irresuIors. WASH
able cotton Long and short sleeves.
Button-down and regular collar styles.
Bold pIoids, neat prints, clear coIors.
Sizes: S, M, l.
Mems sweet shirts, irresuIors. Cotton
lined With warm, absorbent cotton
fleece. NyIon reinforced neckbond.
Washable. Sizes: S, M, L, NL.
Mems tee shirts. First quality. WASH
able, shrink-resistont cotton. Sog-re-
sistont neck. Sizes: S, M, L.
, 1961-08-19
ST. Croix Festival
Committee Will Meet
ut Youth Center

The st. Croix Festival
mi will meet at the
Youth Center, (annex of the
old Grammar SCHOOL, on
Monday, August p, 1861.
The public is invited to
attend. The meeting will be
gin at 5 o'clock pm.
David C. Canegata, Jr. is
chairman; Mrs, Ruth Klint,
is the S~ecretary-Treasure
and Miss Lillian A. Jacobs,
Recording Secretary.
, 1961-08-19
Governor Procluims
Citizenship. Constitn
Week Sept. H23

Governor Ralph Pale
sky has issued a proclama-
ton setting aside Septem-
Der II through % as Citizen
ship Day and Constitution
Week, as proclaimed by
President John F.. Kennedy
in April Of this year.
The President urges the
people to observe the pc
Rod ito the end that our
citizens may achieve a bet
ter understanding and a
deeper appreciation Of the
Constitution"
The Governor urges all
"officials of the. Govern
ment and all citizens of the
Virgin Islands to display
the flag Of the United
Continued on page A
, 1961-08-19
Moruviuns TO Celeb.
Annuul Mission
Festivdl Service

Members of the Midlands
Moravian Church will cele-
brate their annual Mission
Festival Service at 800
pm. on Sunday tomorrow.
Members Of the Fredens-
thai Church in Christian
sted and the Moravian con-
gregation in Frederiksted
have cancelled their ser
vices to attend.
The Reverend James O.
Blanton, guest minister
from the Nisky Moravian
church in ST. Thomas will
preach.
Rev. Norman Prochnau
is pastor Of the Midlands
Church. The Reverends
Walser Allen and Don Full
ton Of the Christiansted &
Frederiksted congregations
will also be present.
, 1961-08-19
School Lunch Prog.
Workshop At CHS
August I'll Thru 20

The Acting Commissioner
Of Education Arthur Rich
ards, announced that a sum
mer workshop for School
Lunch Employees and other
municipal employees en-
gagged in similar work, will
be held on Monday, August
%, at the Christiansted
High School Cafeteria and
Home Economics room.
The session will open at
9 am. and 1::30 pm.
V. Rabain, Administra-
tive Officer, Miss M. Coll,
Nutritionist Of the Food Dis
tribution Division, Agricul
tural Marketing Service,
Puerto Rico, MIR. Clausen,
School Lunch manager in
st. Thomas, John Stevens,
Assistant School Lunch
Manager, Miss R. Segarra
and Mrs. Leona Spencer,
Nutritionists of the Virgin
Islands Lunch program,
will conduct the workshop.
Topics Of discussion will
include: Phases Of Nutri-
ton; Care and Maintenance
Of Modern Kitchen Equip
Continued on page a
$50 E- A+a"Af
, 1961-08-19
Approve Applications
For Review Co1nms.
In P. R. 6 Virgin Is.

IN n. q. 6 virgin Is.
Sec. of Labor Arthur Gold
berg announced that appli-
cations for appointment Of
review committees under
tn e provisions of t h e
Fair Labor Standards
Amendments of 1861 have
been approved for 10 indus
tries in Puerto Rico and one
in the Virgin Islands. He al
SO announced that one appli
cation, filed by the Artifi-
cial Flower, Decoration, g.
Party Favor Industry in
Puerto Rico, has been de-
MED.
Under the 1861 amend
ments, all minimum wage
rates provided in current
industry wage orders in
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands will be increased
by IS per cent on Novem-
Der 8, 1861 Tor one year af-
terthe effective date of the
most recent wage order in
effect on that date, except
where the Secretary APP
points a review committee
pursuant to an industry APP
plication for such review.
The Secretary may appoint
a review committee only if
proper application has been
N
made and he has reasonable
cause to believe, on the ba-
sis of financial and other in
formation contained in the
application, that compli-
ance with the statutory rate
will substantially curtail
employment in the indus
try. Review committees re-
commend the minimum
rate or rates to be paid en-
ployees in specific indus
tries in lieu Of the rate or
rates resulting from the IS
per cent statutory increase
, 1961-08-19

10, 1861 NO. l82
Chumber Of Comm.
Monoger Pruises
Dr.. G. jones Fleming
DR.. G. James Fleming
came in for praise from
John Colby, Manager of the
st. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce.
In his monthly neWslet-
ter dated August Is, Mr..
Mr.. Colby writes:
DIR. G. james Fleming
on st. Croix for six weeks
to head the special session
of Hampton Institute Ex-
perimental College left on
Saturday to return to the
States, the session having
run it's course.
I'm afraid it is a vain
wish-but it would be a good
thing for these Virgin Is
lands if DR.. Fleming could
stay with us. Besides doing
an excellent job with the
Experimental College, DR..
Fleming gave literally Of
his own time outside Of col
lege hours to give talks to
various civic organizations.
And he not only talked
he said something and made
good sense. I had the plea
sure Of serving with him as
a local member on the Gov
errors Conference on a Col
lege for the Virgin Islands
an dive saw eye to eye on
most items that were dis
cussed.
MAY he return soon
~again-and stay longer. We
can use his wise counsel to
advantage
laI L. 49, ononnd
, 1961-08-19

provided by the amend
ments.
The application filed by
the Miscellaneous Indus
tries Of the Virgin Islands
was approved along with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Fourth Homecoming
Scheduled at Springs

Workers are laying nc ground
work for the fourth Springs home
coming and folk festival co-spon-
sorcd by the Springs Historical
Society and Penn Alps The fcs-
tival viii be conducted Friday
October 6. at 10 a m, until Sat
urday October Z An old-fashioncd
sing Wiz conclude the program.
Featured as in former years
Will be demonstrations Of early
pioneer activities Of farm trades
shop and household as well as
the production of art forms of
thc present and past Pennsylvania
Dutch food viii be available from
the Community Center and the
concession stands
Also to be featured viii be bus
tours into the mountains along
route 40 ending with a visit to
the Yodcr schoo!. as well as tours
along the country roads of Somcr-
set county Amish churches. oldest
houses of the area and a sugar
camp in operation will be among
the attractions. a new tour this
year Will take guests to Mt Davis
ON Negro mountain. Pennsylvania
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

Selections
TO Be Aired

Selections from the musical
operetta, "Shulamith," will be sung
by the three artists who appeared
in the successful version of this
operetta as recently presented by
the Yiddish Theatre.
Miriam Root, Walter George,
and Michael Ivor will be guests on
the "Jewish Hour, hosted by Eve
Hurevitz, Sunday June 25 at II
am. on Station KWBY, Scottsdale.
Mrs. Root as "Shulamith' will
sing the beautiful arias "Song of
the WelI' and "Shabos, Yuntoff
and Rosh Chodesh"; George as
"Abisholom" will sing the tender
lullabye "Rozhinkes Nit Mandlen"
and "Flaker Feirel"; Ivor as
"Monoach" will sing the deeply
moving blessing" and 'Mono-
ach's Prayer. Mrs. Root and
George will also sing the lovely
duet, "Oh, Der Brunen''. Lidabelle
Guberman, who was musical di-
rector for this operetta for the
Yiddish Theatre, will accompany
the singers on the piano.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Sharon Group
TO Hold Swim,
Brunch Perry

The Sharon group of Phoenix
Hadassah is planning brunch-and-
swim party for prospective MEM
bers. 1t will be held pool-side at the
home of Mrs. Louis Fishman, 1929
E. Barridge Lane, on Wednesday,
June %, at II a. m.
Mrs. Louis Turken is chairman
of the affair, with the following
members serving on her commit
tee: Mesdames Fishman, Phillip
Friedman, Jack Gausner, Norman
Lipson, Harry Marcus, Phillip Mar
Gus. Ben Ritter, and Norman Rol-
nick.
A cordial invitation to attend the
party is extended to women in the
community who are interested in
joining the organization. Reserva-
tions may be telephoned to Mrs.
Fishman at CReStWOod 1894.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
City Of Hope chapfer
Presents Gold Awards

Fannie Fried, Cele Sternfield,
Thelma LeBoyer, Ruth Bein, Rose
Kiviat. Rose Kritztein, Bess CHA
vim, Cert Neegan, Carrie Gross,
Rose Rosenberg, and Evelyn Ian
do.
Certificates were presentd to
Gloria Lewis. Faye Zendel, Har-
riet Gerst, Rose Siegel, Frances
Rosen, Thelma LeBoyer, Evelyn
Lando. Gertrude Drey, Carrie
Gross. BeeBe Joseph, Rose Kiviat,
Ann KIitzner, Rae Harris, Rose
Kritztein, Minnie MuIhouser, Ber-
tha Getzoff, Fran Wolinsky, Bee
Meyer, Sarah Silberman, Rose
Rosen. Grace Weinberg, and
Grace Spectorman.
Outstanding women of the year
certificates were awarded to Edith
Getz, Cert. Neegan, Rose Rosen-
berg, Ruth Bein, Cele .Sternfield,
Fannie Fried, and Nola Souris.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Robbis Cut
Visitation
Program

Due. to the growth of our COM
munity and the increase. in hos
pitfalls, it has become impossible
for the rabbis to continue their
regular program of hospital vista
tions.
Therefore, the Phoenix Rabbini-
cal Council has decided that hence
forth hospital visitations will be
made only by request of the patient
or the family.
Since the rabbis want to visit our
sick and are only concerned with
the most beneficial distribution OF
their time among their various
duties, they urge that you do cal
them should the need arise, CD
forbid.
Phoenix Rabbinical Council
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Jewish Year Book
To Be Published

NEW YORK (JTA) = The publi-
cation of the 1861 American Jewish
Year Book was announced by the
American Jewish Committee and
Jewish Publication Society of
America, co-publishers of n e
volume.
The 1861 edition contains an in
teresting study on Jewish fertility
in the United States, indicating the
rate of Jewish population growth
in this country as compared with
that of other groups - religious
and social.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Births

A son, Jay Ephrain, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz, 2608
w. Pierson, Apt. 1, June 8.
A Briss was performed by Rev.
Max ,Kleinman. Rabbi William H.
Greenberg officiated.
Grandparents are Mrs. Bessie
Schwartz and the late Joseph F..
Schwartz, 2420 w. Whitton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pristoop, Balti-
more, Md.
A new baby girl, Victoria Margo,
arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Hahn, 1910 w.
Glenn Dr., June 1. Victoria was
born May IL.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hahn, Long Island, NY, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Shapiro,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

Phoenix Country Day School
classes are slated to open on Sept.
II.
Charles Shepard is headmaster.
Phoenix Country Day School, a
new 12-grade independent prepara-
tory school, is under construction
on a 4O-acre campus at 10th Street
and Stanford Drive, Phoenix. Con-
struction is now over rs per cent
completed and is scheduled to be
finished in August.
Shepard pointed out that the new
school is coeducational, nonprofit,
and nonsectarian. Eventual enroll
ment capacity is 600 students.
However, Shepard said, only
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23

City of Hope Chapter 245 present
ed the following awards at recent
luncheon at Arizona Ranch House
Inn: .1a
For earning $100 or more, golo
pins were presented to BeeBe
Joseph, Esther Wild, Irene kaplin,
Bertha Getzoff, Nola Souris, LII
liam Roedel. Nan Bridgewater, Jan
Cershnan. Edna Shoeb, Jeanette
EIlis Rae Harris, Frances Rosen'
lean Lorber, Faye Zendel, Ida
Frances.
Gold medallions were presenseu
tn the following for earning $ooo'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-23
Country Day School, PIons
TO Sforf Glasses Sept. I'll

grades three through nine will
open this fall with an estimated
registration of $50 students.
He said that parents who would
like more information on the
school, its faculty, curriculum, or
enrolment procedure should visit
the school office or phone Amherst
1856.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
BY q Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 2S.-Seven
Maryland brokerage firms were
to be questioned today by Attor-
ney General Thomas B. Finan
in connection with q report
that a multistock savings and
loan association plans to float
a large block Of stock.
Mr.. Finan said his office
plans to ask the firms to justify
their authority to float stock
issues in the State.
Since the passage Of the Case
bill regulating savings and loan
associations IN Maryland, there
have been reports that multi
stock associations are planning
to attempt to sell large blocks
of stock before the law takes
effect June ].
Gov. Tawcs signed the Case
bill today.
Associations selling stock in
Maryland after June would
have to have such issues ap-
proved tby a seven-man COM
mission created by the new
regulatory measure.
Mr.. Finan's action followed
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Pilgrim Hefcopter
is Helped by Loan

A youthful space age COM
pany is lending q helping hand
10 an even younger firm inter-
ssted in ferrying jetliner pas
Sengers about the Washington
area.
Pilgrim Helicopter Services
inc. announced it has received
q $4,000 loan from Atlantic
Research Corp. of Alexandria
rocket and missile hardware
concern.
The money is to tide ovel
Pilgrim while it is seeking q
franchise to operate q sched-
aled ferry service here. 1t is one
Of several applicants in a case
scheduled for hearing Septem-
Der z by the Civil AeronauticS
Board. The service would shut
tie passengers between Dulles
National and Friendship air.
ports.
Arch c. Scurlock, ARC presi'
dent, said he believes Pilgrim
is fulfilling an important meet
IN the Washington area
growth. He noted that the gov
ernment and industrial com
plex here is in need Of the rap.
ID, convenient transportation
provided by helicopters.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Lecture Series
Set for Women
In Bunkinq Here

A personnel director of a Will
mington CDel0 bank who holds
a doctors degree in business
administration will lead off q
lecture series for won e n in
banking starting here April IL.
DR.. v. Ernestine Moore of the
Wilmington Trust Co. will speak
on THE Three AS Of Banking
Success" The lectures are spon-
sored by the Washington chap
ter, Am er1 C an Institute of
Banking, will all be held in the
Washington Gas Light Co.
auditorium at $50 pm.
Also speaking at the opening
session will be H. Hall Katzen-
bach. jr., instructor at Sidwell
Friends School and Washing
ton Chapter. ALB, whose
topic is The Importance OF
Communication"
other speakers, topics and
dates are: Leland S. Mccarthy,
managing director of the local
Better Business Bureau, on
THE BIB. What It Is and
What It Does" April II; q
representative Of the gas COM
pany with a party food demon
Stration. also April II; DR.. Ro-
land Stebbins, "a Healthy
Viewpoint" April q, and q
representative Of the Patricis
Stevens Career College speaking
on GOOD Grooming" same
date.
Women interested in attend.
ing may contact the women'1
committee of the chapter OF
Mrs. Virginia Mueller, Nationa
Bank of Washington.