davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-12

historian I nave such a feel
ing for that" she added.
The 1913 guests (2Ol had
been expected and places set
for them, but three didn't
show up) came in through
the sweeping South grounds
of the White House with the
majestic view of the Jeffer-
son Memorial on one side and
the Executive Mansion on the
other.
The beautiful sunlit view
even caused a gasp from one
of Washington'S taxi drivers
"a lot usually pretty hard to
impress. He gazed from side
to side as he slowly made his
way along the winding drive
way.
Caroline Kennedy's play
ground which includes a swing
set and jungle-gym, plus a
plastic box that can be used
for either sand playing or a
shallow dip, was on view, and
a splashing group of ducks
swan in the pool on the
South end on the grounds.
When guests entered the
Executive Mansion they went
through one of the most his
toric entrances of the White
House-the Ole traditionally
used by the Diplomatic Corps,
and on into the Diplomatic
reception room. Mrs. Kennedy
personally chose this route
because of its beauty.
After leaving their coats.
many took the opportunity
for a quick look in the China
room, another important part
of the history of the White
House. This is the spot where
there are examples of china
used by every President of
the United States and his
family.
Guests were then shown
upstairs by White House
social aides.
After sherry in the State
Dining Room, aides directed
the guest through the Red
room and into the Blue room
where they were each greeted
by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
Johnson, wife of the Vice
President.
Sleeveless Dress
Mrs. Kennedy's wheat
colored silk ottoman two
piece sleeveless dress was full
of flare at the hem. Two in
verted pleats provided move
ment at the hemline.
Black patent leather pumps,
a curving gold pin and her
signature-note of a triple
strand of pearls discreetly
tucked inside of the bateaI
Evening star., 1961-04-12

cold poached salmon with
egg sauce, Hungarian goulash
with noodles, finger rolls,
petit fours, demi-tasse, salted
almonds and mints. Guests
were offered a choice of red
or white wine at the table.
Some of the silver had PreSi-
dents House engraved upon
it, other pieces had White
House. China from the Tru-
man, Wilson and Franklin D.
Roosevelt administrations
was used.
Two huge ice sculptures,
one in the form of a fish,
the other a swan, decorated
either end of the table. In the
center of the table was a
yellow spun sugar basket
holding lilies of the valley.
New Chef
The menu was the work of
the new chef at the White
House, Rene Verdon and his
assistant, Julius Spessot. The
table linens bore the label of
a well-known local caterer.
Large Wedgwood jardin-
ieres holding cherry blossoms
were placed on consoles at
the South end Of the room.
and laurel was placed
throughout the room.
1t is in the Red Room that
Mrs. Kennedy has done the
greatest amount Of changing
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Franklin Simon

$3.50 Connecticut Ave NV. Washington, D. C., EN- 267OO
Corners Shopping Center, Falls Church, Va JE. 2932O
Wheaton PLdsa Wheaton, Maryland, LO. 5l92O
Evening star., 1961-12-12

This ottroetive gift pockoee con-
sists Of lorge economy bottle of
Willioms Ice Blue Aqua VeIvo After
Shove lotion and leetric Shave.
ldeol for the man on your gift list!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

Opportunity q, 20 s earn sag "; while lille
are earnins S1b0-$260 per Ek.
Apply $50 9 =: -4:30 pm, ELEC.
TRoLuX CORP. eS26 qserRia
sys6 s 81 IsSpSgS,nt @ Phone 10 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
WE NEED MEN

WE NEED MEN
Opportunity to earn $3.50 per weel
while learning our business. Expert.
eneed men are earning $3.50 Il
$500 per week. Apply $3.50 am
to $50 pm. ELECTROLUX CORP.
1900 Commonwealth ave.. Alex.
andria, Va.
WELDERs, combination men
steady work. S436 Lee hvy. Ar
WORK PARf TINE, no canvass.
no expet. nee.: car, white; sl2 pei
eve. Ju. 6-6070. IA, 6-0A57,
YOUNG MAN, one year college
math. major, desires office pos, Of
any type interest. work. OIL. 0-6Sb7
YOUNG MAN. 1880. to sell nev
and used cars; exper. helpful bu
not necessary Personality ant
appearance important. Weekly
draw, high commissions, month";.
bonus, car and gas furnished
Prefer someone from Fairfax d
Prince william area. Call BOZ
OLSON. sales manaser, TRojaI
CLOE MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE sALEeAEEN needed
for active full-time office. Multi
pie nstingB and new house sales
available. rull.time only. Call Mr..
GROVES, JE. 2-s010.
RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full or
part time; must have earnest de.
sire TO make this . career. Eeuca-
tional and comprehensive edvAn-
tages the finest anywhere. BOW.
ERs BROS. Az. 1-ez00.
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN - We
want hungry and ambitious peo-
ply. We don't entiee statesmen
Va. Can start at ground level o.
II already licensed and want q
improve your position you can ap-
ply. We don't entice statesmen
from brokers. II you will work,
apply yourself and perseveFe. you
can be well off. Give particulars.
BOX SOB, Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or sales.
woman; experience preferred but
will train for well-establish pro-
gressive developer in Prince
Georges County. LArge, modern
office: member multiple listing
service, Ask for Mr.. JACKSON,
SPi $4,000.
REAL EeTATE sALEsllEN-open-
ing July LIST for. 2 qualified u.
censed saiesmen that really want
to put forth the effort TO realize
. very substantial income. We
handle commercial land end gen.
eral brokerage. Member Of PRINCE
S Sc fstin ana Eass.ns ysc mnI
sion and bonus Srfsanesment,
ONLY HARD WoRKER WITH
GOOD SALES RECORD coNsID-
Erred. For appointment please
NC. REHLToRs. BE. 1000,
REAL ESTATE sALEsAIAN-.We
need experienced. residential sales
men who do not object TO con-
genial association with 9 realtor
who has served northern virHlnia
Springfield, We. VI. 1000.
REAL ESTATE sALKsMEN-List.
ings, clients. and all necessary
help to make more sales for you
are available. Help from Q several
times million dollar club mem.
Der. NILS, Realtor, are avail
able. WILLINGNESS to work, interest
In real estate, good references are
your requirements. Our next 10 Gl
insurance Is available for you,
CAL Mr.. OReilly. NED O'REILLY
CO., INC, HU. 1.2711.
ROUTE Statesmen = Immediate
openings with Holmes to Homes.
Due TO expansion, increased bust
ness and vacations, We will employ
and train several capable and
sales-minded men TO operate es-
tablished routes. We need men who
are interested n 9 career oppor;;
which can lead to the tor. Earn
tngs can exceed $126 weekly
Steady year-round Job with many
benefits. Apply 2E10 9th st. NV.
ROUTE SALESMAN for dry clean
lish new route. Experience pre-
ferred but not necessary. Opportu-
nifty unlimited. RIA. 6-RS26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
AUTO MECHANICS
AUTO METAL MAN

For busy shop. Experienced man
can, earn S176 weekly to start.
Paid vacations, holidays and lib
eral retirement plan. Call Henry
59wler' ROYAL MOTORS, 1901
tEnooe Island ave. Brentwood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
FoREMEN. ENdINEERs. sIiPTa.

Foremen, engineers and superin-
tendentS wanted immediately fol
new construction company. Must
nave excellent references, back
ground and be bondable. Salary
based on commission. Call 10
S-9712 or 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
HELP MEN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Or snhaimsr, white; experienced,
eordin1 % experience. Good work
Echois, w. W. CHAMBERS Co,
400 Chaplin 81. NV, co. 6-0432.
GARDENER, experienced. for estate
IN Beth. BOX 1863, Star.
GRADALL OPERATORS (2), expert.
encsd. See Mr.. cIoFFI. eR. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
HELP WOMEN

sECRETARY.GIRL FRIDAY; die.
tatien: pleaeent lqrkinf ecnd.
sec sSSs. assA'E Uc Eaa fn ssrl S'o os:
age 2O-35. re. s-226z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

EsTNIATOR-SALESMAN Expert
enced blueprint take-off and build
er contacts essential: good opportu,
nifty for ambitious man, FEDERAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
FINANCE MAN

Desirable opening for ener-
getic young man, age 2l-20,
in consumer credit division,
Must be high school grad
uate. win train as adjustor;
car and expenses furnished;
excellent opportunity IN an
interesting field. For inter-
view, phone JU. S-1672..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
lCONIINUEDl
AM CONDITIONER-Pedderr 10

mSttresS, SusenL ITz sI H0IIyvd SSc
half price. WO. 6-20s1' "OOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
HELP MEN
ArCOTTNTANTS

' 11NSN<O4N - AA4N = ~
GREEN'S EMPL., 73S 18th NV.
ACETYLENE BURNER = Year
around work. Call Market
ADJUSTOR-OUTSIDE. auto. fi-
nance, age 23.2S, excel. opport
for advancement, exceptional en-
ploye benefits. We are looking fol
the man who Is looking to the fu-
ture. Contact Mr.. BEAUVAIsS OF
Mr.. ORNDUFF, ALTO Wilson
blvd, Arl.. Va, IA. $4,000.
AIR COND. MECHANIC; all-year-
round work. 40-hr. week. S4.21
per hr. Apply 1858 First st. Sc.
APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN with
car: also TV man with car; apply
ct 035 N. 0lebe I'd, Arl., We.
APPLIANCE = REFRIGERATION
SERVICE MAN. NO DRINKERS.
CALL AD. 4-1S40.
ASPHALT PAVING FOREMAN
Engineers and superintendent
wanted Immediately for new con-
Gtruction company. Must have
excel. refs. BACKGROUND, and be
bondable. Call 10. S-S712 or 10
.0-5000 for an appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
ENGINEER AND
MAINTENANCE MAN

To take complete charge Of staff
~ large modern air-cond. apt.
blds; IN NV. Washington Must
be fully experienced, dependable
and sober: Good references re-
SooG future s'ff Tor 0 Ess TiThss m anc
Top salary. plus lovely apt. BOX
4S6-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
I NEED THREE MEN

Opportunity TO earn $3.50 VIZ. while
learning our business. kxpeF men
are earning S1b0-S250 per Ek.
Apply $3.50 q .na,-z:30 pm. EEEC-
TROLuX CORP. o526 GEORGIA
fSsS Pr 5I ISDSpsoInt q seOn' - .
INSURANCE SALEeMEN = Collec-
tors, statesmen: $3.50 eolleetton,
plus commissions. Est. company,
day, AD. 2.SSiS or ii. 3-5s5e.
IRON WORKERS, ornamsntal rail.
ing fabricetor. Steel stair layout
man and .fabfieatoE. Must Pc
capable welders. Fermanent }ogi
81. 4-S772S.
JANITOR, I've in. must Be expefi-
s sas 'c6gI sTmSasSsn "a P n1 ADp'
JANTT0R, $3.50 mo. plus S-rm. opt.
for 36-unit downtown BLDG: ex.:
perienced Stoker heat, and must
BE- capable q doing minor fepairs'
JANTTOR, colorsd, married, live in
fine apt. bldg. ExpeP.. local refs.
nee: good chance for reliable man.
$3.50 mo. and quarters. ABBY
QUO hCHuOQy 9ts LIVE
JOB PRINTER, Competition man
presman, familiar with 1Qx1b
E s.ss aiC ff: s sSs'ss .r Eol Va
KAPLAN 9 CRAWFORD. washing.
TOMS Oldest and LARGEST Dodge
and Dodge Dart dealer, has OPEN
ing for new-car salesman: OUT
standinR pay plan and many
other monthly Incentives. Apply
1901 Conn. ave. n.w' EARL
FLING.
KITCHEN sTEWARD with expert
ence in clubs and hotels: must be
able to handle kitchen personnel,
take inventories, etc. Good pay,
Call OIL. 4.4620.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS, exper,
men for day or night WORK "
union typographic plant. AQDoEs
sT. 3-5473.
MAINTENANCE MAN, white. must
be experienced In gerden.type
apts.; live on project; 3-bedroom
apt. and salary. BOX 330.B. star.
MAN interested IN part-time work
approximately between hours OF
$3.50 am. and 3 or $3.50 am. plus
B hours Saturday. Must be ex:
perienced In dealing with and
ss sipiHi. s HsS0issEs .p, 1 ssaf. -'
MAN-23-37, white, car, to. take
over route serving established Gus
toners; S126 per Wk. Bethesda:
Silver Spring area. VIII. 2-O2bb
aft n m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
HELP MEN


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., exper.
In hot.wateI heating, Apply GEN'L.
HEATING ENGINEERING CO.,
4S01 Central ave-, Capitol Hts. Nd.
sUPERVlsOR, Ramac 305 eypeF..
wholesale grocery and hardware
lines: bring resume; $4,000.
National Employment Serv.
A Division Of Nesinc
1912 X st. NV, Elk. 3-727O
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
White. IS to so, single. from owE
phone ct home; must be able x
work in our office one week: full
time and permanent. RI. 1880
IL to IL.
TELEVIsI0N, outside serviceman,
exper. only, none other need
apply. e07 goth n.ws Re. e-2227
1927.
TRUCK MECHANIC, With Welding
experiences, steady lob, 5000
TRicT WASTE MAiIRfxis CO.
Nv sERVICEhfAN, white: must b
sxper. "a, 1920,
~ sERyICEREAN-WiIl pay tor
money to ezperienced TOP. flighi
ment opport. with long estab.
Nrm. Cali Oh. 1880 Tor Apt
Nv eERVICEMANs must be TOP.
notch, bench work only. top sal.
ary for capable man, Apply u
person only. See JIM FULFORD
EULFORD'B Colony Radio, 6iIa
0eorgia ave. nv.
TYPEWRITER sERVICEAfAN, min.
imum exper. yrs: good pay, re.
tirement, disqualification, progres.
sive co. Apply SMTTH.CARONA
1901 Reservoir I'd, Mr.. Altvater.
UPHOLgTERERS and Helpers, ex.
per-, stdy. work, top sal GlMBEL'e
1886 18th st. NV. AID. 2-1730.
WATERS for new near Eastern
club. Experienced only. Nigh
shift. Apply 622 18th st. nv.
WAREHOUSE
Fuli-tim permanent work for stool
clerk with excellent opportunitI
for Advancement: paid vacation
life and medical insurance; otheI
company benefits; age 21.30. Ap,
ply DART DRUG, b4bS 3rd ct. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

~ REPAIRS - Free estimates In
your home, day and night calls;
reasonable rates. ia. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

AIR COMPREsSORs, used, 20
GIN. gasoline and cleo. 10 and
Evening star., 1961-02-23
West Is Urged
To Meet on Its
Gold Problems

LONDON. Feb. % (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan and
West German Chancellor Ade-
nauer agreed today the nations
Of the free world must get
together to produce a long term
solution Of their money prob
lens.
Britain'S Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Selwyn Lloyd, will
go to Bonn early in March to
discuss basic financial problems
caused by gold reserves of
Britain and the United States
flowing into the Golfers of West
Germany.
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. Ade-
nauer agreed West Germany
might discuss short-term solu-
tions Of the problem with any
Of her allies, but for long grange
solutions there must be a meet
ing Of all the Western nations.
The two leaders talked for
two hours today, as they did
yesterday. 1t was understood
that Mr.. Adenauer agreed With
the Macmillan thesis that an
opportunity now appears to be
opening up for fruitful negotia-
tions with Premier Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Mrs. SuIIie J. A. Underwood
Retired Seumstress, 100

Mrs. Sallie Jane Adams Un-
derwood. 100, a seamstress for
the Lansburgh Furniture Co.
for many years until she re-
tired at the age Of 70, died
yesterday at 307 Wolfe street,
Alexandria, where she lived
with her niece, Mrs. j. B.
Graves.
Born in Fairfax Station, Va,
Mrs. Underwood lived in Fair
fax County and Alexandria all
of her life. She attended the
Oakgrove County School in
Fairfax.
Mrs. Underwood remained at
home and cared for her nine
younger brothers and sisters
during her early years. She also
worked for a Washington dress
maker for a time. She married
in 1905 but her husband died
13 months later.
After the death Of her hus-
band. Mrs. Underwood went to
work for Lansburgh's as a
seamstresS and remained there
until her retirement 80 years
Evening star., 1961-02-23

ago. Upon retiring, Mrs. Un-
derwood lived in a country
home she owned, known as
wellington Villa, in a part oi
Fairfax County which is now
Alexandria.
She lived alone until heI
hip was broken in a fall Is
years ago and moved in with
her niece at the Wolfe street
address.
Mrs. Underwood was a long,
time member of the Washing
ton Street Methodist Church in
Alexandria and an avid reader
and gardener.
She leaves a sister, Mrs
Mittie Adams, of 302 Wolfe
street, Alexandria; IL nieces
and nephewS. 20 great nieceS
and nephews and 20 great
great nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be at
II am. Saturday at the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900
West Braddock road, Alexan-
dria. Burial will be in the
Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Gordon Roberts,
Former Aide to
Representative

Gordon K. Roberts, A, Q
former congressional secretary
died Tuesday in Oakland, Calf.
Of World War II injuries.
A native Of Carlinville, III.
Mr.. Roberts was graduated
from San Diego State College
and served as a naval aviation
pilot during World War II.
He came to Washington In
1852 as an executive secretary
to Representative William S
Maillard, Republican Of Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Roberts returned to Cali
fornia in 1854 as an executive
with the Veterans Administra
ton regional office in San
Francisco.
In 1860. Mr.. Roberts returned
to Washington, this time as q
special assistant at the Veterans
Administration. At the end of
last year, he again returned to
California to work as an execu-
tive at the Oakland Veterans
Hospital.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Roberts Of Oakland.
Services will be held tonor-
row in Oakland, with burial in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Shoe Thief Clubs
Owner Of Store

A mems clothing store pro-
prietor was struck on the back
Of the head this morning by a
hammer welding customer
who fled the Fourteenth street
shop wearing a pair of new
unpaid-for shoes.
Metropolitan Police said the
theft and brief struggle oc-
CURED in the Davis & Kaye
tailoring and haberdashery
shop. 2024 Fourteenth street
NV.
Milton Bolasny, 81, the store
owner. told police his assaiiant
escaped with a pair of brown
sharply pointed shoes. Mr..
Bolasny was treated for a
scalp wound at Washington
Hospital Center.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a colored man, about IS,
with a long face" 100 pounds,
6 feet and wearing, besides the
stolen footwear, brown suede
jacket and dark pants.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Nick LuRocco,7l
jazz Cornetist

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2;
(AP. -Cornetist Dominic
(Nick) LaRocca, II, musician
and composer whose pioneering
efforts with a handful Of 9TH
erS brought the word Jazz" to
the world Of music around the
First World War, died yester-
day.
Among his works were Tiger
Rag" "Fidgety Feet" and
Jazz Band Ball"
Mr.. LaRocca had been Iii
with heart trouble for the last
three or four years. His death
followed by two weeks that of
famed Negro Clarinetist AL
phonse Picou.
Mr.. Larocca hadn't played
professionally since 1897.
He was still receiving royal
ties from about 20 Of his COM
positions and was writing a
book on the band he organized
almost half a century ago.
Mr.. LaRocca claimed that his
band was the prime missionary
Of the new kind Of music and
first exported jazz when he
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Mrs. Harvey L. Miller, wife
Of q retired Marine Corps colo
mel long active in sports and
civic affairs in Washington,
died last night at Fort Belvoir
Hospital after the third of q
series Of heart attacks.
Mrs. Miller, 70, had been Ill
for more than a year.
She and Col. Miller cele-
brated their 51st wedding an
niversary February IL. Their
residence was at 5021 Atwood
drive, Mount Vernon Park,
Alexandria. They have lived
in the Washington area since
the end of World War I, in
which Col. Miller started his
military career as an enlisted
man in the Navy.
Mrs. Miller was the former
Clay Keene Patterson. daugh-
ter of a prominent Kentucky
family. She was the first presi-
dent of the District Depart
ment Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Auxiliary, and was a
past regent of the Ruth Brew
Ster Chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Miller also held offices
In the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
and was national legislative
chairman of the VFW Auxiliary.
In the VFW post she was a
leader in the lobbying that
led to adoption Of the Star
Spangled Banner as the ma
tional anthem.
For that work, Mrs. Miller
was made a colonel on the staff
of the Governor Of Kentucky.
In her younger days Mrs.
Miller was an excellent swim
mer, horsewoman and golfer.
She also was an ardent sports
fan and accompanied her hus-
band to many events. Col. Mil
Ter at one time was sports
editor of the old Washington
Herald, and later was a boxing
promoter and matchmaker. He
served after that as secretary
and later president of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission.
In addition Col. Miller, she
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Lucille M. Bernard; a grand
daughter, Mrs. Richard D.
Cook. and q great-grandaugh-
ter, Tracy Cook.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by Gawler's Funeral
Home. The funeral will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at st. James
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Woman Goes
500 Miles to
Visit Church

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. % (AP),
- A 61-year-old Michigan
woman travels 500 miles and
spends two nights on the train
In order to go to church in
Milwaukee each Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Marynski OF
Charming, Mich, q devout
Episcopalian, has been follow
ing the weekly routine for six
years.
She boards a train in her
home town in Northern Michi-
gan at $3.50 Saturday night,
catches as much sleep as she
can while riding in a day coach
and arrives in downtown Mil
waukee at S am. Sunday.
She fixes up" and has tea
and toast at the depot, chats
with other travellers in the
women's lounge, then takes a
leisurely stroll to st. James
Episcopal Church for II am.
services.
She spends Sunday after
noon visiting friends or taking
in a movie. then boards an S:45
train for the return trip. She
gets home shortly after 4 am.
How come she doesn't 90 to
q church r.c2rer home?
There's no Episcopal church
in Claiming. she has no car
and cannot get to the nearby
town conveniently. Besides, she
says, there's not much at all
to do in Charming"
Evening star., 1961-02-23

CHRYsLER-PLYMoUTH
170S Good Hope Rd. Sc.
SK1NKER MOTOR CO., INC.
1868 Goth st. NV.
L. P. STEUART CO., INC.
1440 P st. NV.
WHEELER, INC.
4800 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Older Married Vets,
Are Best Drivers

DALLAS, Tex. (AP).-Aftel
giving aptitude tests to 10000
drivers, DR.. Donald Schustel
Of the University Of Southern
California says married, former
servicemen over 80 make the
best drivers.
The worst drivers are un.
married teenagers and mer
who frequently change Jobs.
Women appear to be better
drivers than men, DR.. Schuste,
says, but they drive only a fifth
the miles men do.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
A. S. Macdonald,
Library Expert

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Feb
% (AP).-Funeral services fol
Angus Snead Macdonald. II
internationally known author
ity on library architecture. viii
be held at II am. tomorrow ir
Emanuel Episcopal Church al
Rapidan.
Mr.. Macdonald died in the
University of Virginia Hospital
Wednesday following an opera
ton.
He was president for many
years of Snead & Co., Orange
Va, a firm that designed ano
manufactured book stacks fol-
many libraries, including the
Library of Congress, the New
York Public Library, the Mid
west Inter-Library Center, and
those at Yale, Harvard and
Columbia Universities, and the
Vatican.
He was best known for his
development of the modular
system of library construction,
now in general use by most
large libraries constructed since
World War II.
In the last five years he
retired from library work and
began the manufacture of
fences and other wood struc-
lures, treated by a process
originated by the Government.
Mr.. Macdonald, a native of
Louisville and a graduate of
the University of Louisville
excelled In water sports and
track as a young man.
Surviving are his wife, Amy
Barker Macdonald; two children
by a previous marriage, Angus
Avery Macdonald and Mrs.
Frances Macdonald Gordon,
and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
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Evening star., 1961-02-23
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