davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-22

April is, 1861. GEORGE s. LfNDER
OF 4l9 Oneida pl. NV, beloved huS-
band Of Ann C. Linder. father oi
Miss Alice LinGer and Mrs. Rushis
Belle Wilson Also surviving are
four nieces, Catherine Powell. Ruby
Powell, Alberta Sheppard and Mat.
tie Belle Whitaker; one aunt. Mrs
Eta ClinkscAIe; one cousin, John
Linder; other relatives and many
friends. After pm Saturday
April -. friends are invited to cal
at the Mcguire Funeral Home. 1926
9Th St NV. Funeral at Turner
Memorial A. NJ. z. Church. eth anc
April % Intermen, lincoln Me.
mortal Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1961-04-22

day. April 2l, 1861. at his resi-
dence. 235 Emerson ST. NV. ALLEN
GRANT EVANS. beloved husband Of
Mary Jane Evans tnee Daily. Fu-
Home. 1921 l4th st. NV. on Mon
day. April "a. at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at ST. Gabrlel'S Church
at 10 am. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery -
Evening star., 1961-04-22
LOWsTUTER STELLA MARIs ,

STELLA MARIS. or
Friday, April 2l, 1851, at George.
town University Hospital. STELLA
MARIS LOWSTUTER Of 1880 Littl,
mother Of Ad R. LowStuter OF Nc,
Lean, Va; Mrs. Thomas r Jordan
and Ray H. LowStuter. both OF Ar
linGton, Va. and the late Brad Low
Stuter; sister OF A. L. Brautegam o
Florida and Mrs Harry A. McDer
mott OF Pennsylvania. She also 4
survived by thirteen grandchildren
Friends may call at the Robert j
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924 Co
lumbiA pike. Arlington, Va afte
pm. Saturday. April o." Recita
ton OF the rosary will be held a
7:3O pm. Sunday. April %. Re
auiem mass will be Offered at IL
am. Monday. April -. at st. Agnes
Church, Arlington. Va. Entomb
ment National Memorial PARK, ~
Evening star., 1961-04-22
JOHNSON. BEATRICE z

IA'4 on FriGay noAfE Aorif L. II f. ssf sS9o'nis st
Lynchburg, Va. GEORGE T. LAT
TIN. Jr. of 1921 Columbia pike,
Falls Church, Va, the husband OF
Mrs. Christine NJ Latin. father
Of Janet Rixey Latin and Georse
Thomas Latin III, Stepson Of Mrs
Sallie E. Latin. Friends may call
at the Dsmsine Memorial Chapel,
$50 South Washington St, Alexan-
dria. Va, where services will be
held on Monday. April "a, at .
pm. Interment National Memorial
Park Cemetery %
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15
Jackson.

Jackson.
The Wednesday evening
session will be presided over
by Vice President Coleman
and the Devotions led by Rev.
c. E. Woodland, Belzoni, Rev.
F. B. Brown, Hollandale, Rev.
S. A. Allen, Marks. Sermon
by Rev. E. E. Spencer, Lor-
man, Alternate, Rev. N. B..
Jackson of Canton.
On Thursday morning, fol-
lowing the devotion led by
Rev. r. V. Johnson, Lexing-
ton; the Rev. w. M. Porter,
Indianola and Rev. c. H.
Bland, Grenada, the Inspira-
tional Address was given by
Rev. c. c. Claiborne of Tai
lulah, La, on the subject, "A
Challenge To Christian Man
liness." At 1920 Thursday
morning, Rev. William P.
Davis, Jackson, President of
Mississippi Baptist Seminary
will address the convention
on the subject, Am I meet
ing the Challenger"
The Thursday afternoon de-
votions will be conducted by
the State Evangelist, Rev. c.
H. Moreland, Belzoni.
The Presidents Hour,
Thursday afternoon will be
highlighted by solo render
ed by Mrs. Zee Anderson
Barron, Mound Bayou; the
Presidents Annual Message;
an Appreciation Offering for
the President; Annual Re.
ports from Executive Secre.
tary, Treasurer, Auditor; Me.
mortal Sermon, Rev. B. l.
Thomas, VickSburg, alter.
nate, Rev. B. D. Rushing,
Jackson.
The final session will be
held Thursday evening with
] Devotion led by Rev. J. N.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

{ orr e p n d ing Sec
rotary, Baptist State Conven-
ton of Illinois.
A Pastors and Minister'S
seminar will be held Wednes-
day and Thursday morning
by the Rev. j. c. Matthews
and Rev. S. L. Whitney, both
of Jackson.
Officers of the General Mis-
sionary Baptist State Conven-
ton are: Rev. R. w. West.
President; Rev. E. E. Spen-
GER, Rev. c. c. Coleman, Rev.
David Matthews, Rev. P. F.
Parker, Vice Presidents !;
Rev. c. L. West, Executive
Secretary, Rev. Fred B.
Black, Rev. j. M. Kimble,
Rev. r. l.. Butler, Rev. B.
D. Rushing, Assistant Secre-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

Dorsey, Port Gibson, Rev.
Jesse l.. Trotter, Biloxi, Rev.
d. V. Hardin, Woodville. AT
this session all reports from
committees will be made and
selection of place for 1862
Convention.
The Convention will close
with the observance of
George Washington Carver
Night at which time the mes
sage will be brought by the
guest minister, DR.. A. Ed
ward Davis of Chicago, ILL.,,
Pastor of Mt. Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Executive Secre-
tary, Baptist Simultaneous
Evangelistic Movement of
c h i C a 60 UNCONVENTIONAL
Doctrine Instructor, Chicago
Baptist Pastors Conference;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

Home Mission Secretary; Rev
0. w. Ingra TN Foreign Mis-
sion Sec, Atty Sidney r.
Tharp, Legal Consultant.
The Woman's Auxiliary
will be in charge of its presi-
dent, Mrs. IElnora d. McGo-
wan. A program of this Aux
iliary's activities was n O t
available.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15

taries; Rev. w. c. Mazique,
Treasurer; Rev. w. L. Ter
rell, Corr, Sec; Rev. N. b.
Jackson, Statistician; Rev.
l.. d. Woodley, Auditor; Rev.
c. H. Moreland, State Evan
gelist; Rev. j. H. Parker,
State Missionary; Rev. j. M.
McEwen, Educational Secre-
tary; Rev. B. l.. Thomas,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-15
GuIfport To
Continued from Page y


On Wednesday morning
Vice President David Matt
hewS will preside with the
devotionalS being conducted
by Rev. j. B. Jones, Halle
hurst; Rev. S. E. Wiles,
Greenville; Rev. Allen Scott,
Woodville. Following Music,
the Inspirational Address, "A
Challenge to SteadfaStness
Toward Our Christian OBJ
jectives" will be delivered by
Rev. M. j. Gilbert, Vicks-
burg.
Greetings from institutions
of Higher learning will be
brought by brought by Mr.,
Jacob l.. Reddix, Presi-
dent, Jackson State College.
This will be followed by an
address delivered by Rev. i.
w. Gayden of Greenwood.
Presiding over the Wednes-
day afternoon session will be
Vice President, Rev. P. F.
Praker. Devotional will be
conducted by Rev. c. H.
Jones, Itta Bena, Rev. M. j.
Irving, Cannonburg ana Rev.
J.. R. Berry, Sharon. High
lights of this session will be
an address by DR.. J. r. Buck,
President of Natchez Junior
College. Greetings from
friends of the college will be
led by Prof. Roosevelt Catch
ings, Jackson; Mr.. H. L. Den
ton, of Denton Funeral Home,
Jackson; Prof. E. w. Reeves,
Port Gibson, G.. F. West, Nat
chez, Messrs Archie Moore
and Theodore Johnson, also
of Natchez. The Sermon will
be delivered by Rev. w. c.
Mazique of Natchez, alter
nate, Rev. R. H. Walls OF
Evening star., 1961-01-16
INAUGURAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Geiken and Guam State
Society hosts. society men,
bers or by invitation.
) Buffet dinner-dance hon.
Oring President Elect and
Mrs. Kennedy and Vice Pres
ident- Elect and Mrs. John
SOM pm. to midnight,
Congressional Ballroom Of
the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
black tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Lytton hosts, by invitation
orly.
Party for members Of the
Gaia cast Il No time an
nounced, residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith hosts, by in
vitation only.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
SEAMS
TO NE.
Mitten and Ear Muff Set
Provides Winter Warmth

Even though you may feel
that winter has been with US
forever, there may be many
more : snowy days ahead.
Therefore, If your mittens
and ear muffs look a little
tired. you still have plenty
Of time to make yourself a
new set.
Try a mitten and ear muff
set made Of white poodle
cloth fur fabric and red felt.
Line the mittens with soft,
warm, knitted wool or fleece
and trim both mittens and
ear muffs with velvet bows
and jingle bells. Gay!
To measure and cut: Yard
age will depend on the size
you make, so cut a paper
pattern first to determine
how much you will need. To
make a pattern for the
mittens, trace outline Of
each hand, allowing one inch
more all around. To make
a pattern for the ear muffs.
use old ear muffs as a guide
or cut two circles the size
you desire.
Using the paper pattern,
cut two poodle cloth mitten
sections, two felt mitten sec
tions, and four lining mitten
sections. Cut with pinking
shears. For ear muffs. cut
two poodle cloth circles, and
two felt circles, again using
pinking shears to cut.
To make mittens: Place
one lining section on one
poodle cloth section, right
sides together. Stitch together
across wrist edge only. Turn
to right side. Do the same
with the other lining section
and corresponding felt sec
ton. Then, place lined poodle
cloth top section on lined
bottom felt section, having
right sides out and lining
inside.
Top stitch all around nit
ten, "a inch from the edge.
The pinked edges are your
finished edges. Using "a inch
wide velvet ribbon, make
eight small bows and tack
four on each mitten as illus
trated. Then sew a bell on
the knot of each bow.
To make ear muffs: Place
one poodle cloth circle on one
felt circle, right sides out and
top stitch together "a inch
from the edge. Leave a small
opening. Stuff with cotton
Evening star., 1961-01-16
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

until puffy. Then stitch
opening closed.
For clip, use the clip from
an old pair of ear muffs or a
bicycle clip. Since we can't
attach the clip to the inside
of the ear muff without the
proper machinery. II will
have to be attached on the
outside felt side. / suggest
that you cover each end of
the clip with felt. before at
taching, so that the part that
leans against the ear is
padded. Then, sew to ear
muffs.
Make two velvet bows and
tack one on each ear muff.
Then add a bell to each bow.
I suggested using red felt
on white POODLE cloth because
it's so bright and pretty, but
you can use any color you
wish, combining 1t with one
Of the many fake fur fabrics
now available in the stores.
If you prefer. you can make
the mittens unlined. And to
keep warm, do what man.
skiers do: Wear a thin pair Ct
knitted mittens unc' meath.
y y Il
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly, she
cannot answer individual letters.
Copyright, 1851. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1961-01-16
EMBASSY
NOT OPEN

1t was announced In The
Sunday Star that the EN-
bssSy OF Denmark would
be open to the public to-
morrow. The Embassy ex-
plains that "the Embassy
is small and will not be
open to visitors"
The address of the En-
bassy Of Tunisia is 315l
Broad Branch road NV,
not 2408 Massachusetts,
avenue, as stated in The
Sunday Star. .--.--.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Pen Women
Plan Event

Scenes from Shakespeare
will be featured at the meet
ing tomorrow Of the Wash
ington Readers Club. set for
8 pm. at the Pen Women's
Studio.
Club members will present
scenes from "As You Like 1t"
and Henry "" Mrs. Dorothy
K. Butler will preside.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
LIFE IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Drafts No Longer
Plague. Mansion

rooms have hot water con-
vectors as well. They are
concealed in the walls.
While Mrs. Adams lacked
bells to summon maids, the
Kennedys should have no
such communication prob
ems. They will find intercom
phones in their rooms.
The White House also has
an elaborate water supply.
including a separate chilled
water system for drinking
fountains.
When John Adams moved
into the White House. water
had to be carried by hand
from a spring in a park about
six blocks away. Afterwards a
pipe was laid from the park
to the White House to pro-.
vide running water. 1t was
not until much later that
water was piped in from the
Potomac River.
Elevator Service
Mr.. Winslow said that
when Mr., Kennedy wants to
use the White House eleva-
tor, he will not have to wait
AS did President Franklin
D. Roosevelt on occasion
for domestic employees to dis
embark from it, at times
carrying linens, dishes, or
other house hold articles.
There is now an elevator for
the special use Of domestic
help.
Usually, Mr.. Roosevelt did
not have to wait. for when he
left his office in the West
Wing to go to the residential
quarters. the Secret Service
signalled that he was on his
way. and the elevator was
held. But now and then. Mr..
Roosevelt would have to wait
or ride with the butler or
other help, which, 1t is said,
he did not mind doing.
Tourists in Washington
long have admired the White
House lawns. Many are un-
aware that under a section
of the lawns on the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue side Of the
White House are various
rooms, such as a carpentry
shop. an electrical repair
shop. a paint room. and q
storage room now used fol-
lumber.
Mr.. Winslow said that in
the past, some of the storage
area was used on occasion a.
a temporary place for gifts
sent to the First Family.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Mary Clark
Rockefeller
To Marry
NEW YORK. Jan. 16 CAP,

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 (AP).
Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A.
Rockefeller have announced
the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Clark, to
William j. Strawbridge, jr.,
Of Haverford. Pa.
Miss Rockefeller was grad
uated fram the Madeira
School in Greenway. Va. in
1856, and from Vassar in
1860. She was presented to
society in 1856.
Her fiance was graduated
from st. Paul's School IN
Concord, N. H., in 1856, and
Brown University in 1860.
He currently is on active duty
as an ensign in the Naval
Reserve. i'll
Evening star., 1961-01-16
TOMORROW

Reception for the Legisla-,
ture Of the VIRGIN Islands.
S to a pm. Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club. in
formal Cocktail dress. by
invitation only.
Reception and cocktail
party for Wyoming Congress
sional delegatiOn-6 to 8
pm, East Lounge Of the
National Press Club. in:or-
inal Cocktail dress. Wyo-
ming State Society hosts,
n1embefs or by invitation. u,
Open House in honor Of
Gov. Flores Of Guam-7 pm,
Mrs. Nina Geiken's house,
informal Cocktail dress) +,
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Second
of q
Series

CQuIPtiACIit Va
keeping all the rooms. at an
even temperature - whether
there are two or 1000 persons
in a room. Fine, new air con-
ditioning equipment provides
the same comfort for torrid
summer days. The new equip
ment was put in during the
Truman administration res
toration Of the White House.
Mr.. Lorenzo S. Winslow.
White House architect for
10 years which encompassed
the rebuilding period, said
the family rooms used to
have steam heat and radia-
tors.
Were they as ugly as most
old radiators?" he was asked.
Worse" replied Winslow,
a man Of few but emphatic
words.
Early Days
Even in its earlist days,
the White House lacked some
conveniences common to the
period. Mrs. John Adams,
the second First Lady and
the first to live in the White
House, complained of the
great difficulty in keeping
fires going in the open
CRATES Ito secure us from the
daily agues." She also de-
scried the lack Of bells to call
servants Ito assist us in this
great castle"
Mrs. Adams wasn't the only
occupant to complain Of
drafts and colds. President
Andrew jackson, referring
to one area, repeatedly re-
marked, Hell itself couldn't
heat that corner"
But now all is snug and
warm in winter. The public
rooms on the ground and
first floors-which are the
ones open to tourists-have
separate heating. ventilating
and air-conditioning systems
They are designed to provide
comfort for as many as the
1000 who might 60 through
the big East Room at large
receptions.
Family Quarter
The family quarters on the
other two floors. have their
own similar equipment. Some
OF the heating and air.
conditioning units have duct:
large enough for two mer
to sit abreast in them. AL
J the rooms are warmed by pre-.
heated air, and the family
Evening star., 1961-01-16
BY ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

II the young children OF
President Elect and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy catch cold,
it should not be because OF
Evening star., 1961-01-16

drafts or chlllS
in the White
House.
The Execu-
tive Mansion
now has the
m ost modern
and elaborate
equipment for
Evening star., 1961-06-08

which he underwent two oper-
ations, and that his doctor is
confident that it will clear up
under treatment.
Mr.. Kennedy was suffering
from the injury all through
his conferences with Soviet
Premier Xhrushchev, French
President de Gaulle and British
Prime Minister Macmillan in
Europe last week.
But he kept his pain a
secret from everybody, includ-
ing all members of his staff
except DR.. Janet Travel, his
personal physician, until this
morning.
May Use Clutches
Mr.. Salinger called reporters
into his office shortly before
10 am. and told them that
"the President will appear to-
day using crutches" because of
the back strain.
But before reporters left his
office, Mr.. Salinger got a tele-
phone call from the President
informing him that he had
talked again with DR.. Travell
and had decided to TRY
Evening star., 1961-06-08
7 obriner 7 rector Drive
PIows Heod-onIn Law

ute, requiring fund raisers to
register and get a permit.
Maximum penalties for vio-
lation are $500 fine and a 60
day jail term. =
Asked for comment, Mr..
Tobriner said he had assumed
that everything was in order,
out later learned that the COM
mittee had not qualified for
a fund appeal permit. He said
he then checked to see if the
waiting period for the permit,
Is days, could be sreduced but
was told that it couldn't.
He said an application is in
the works and he is sure that
the citizens committee will
qualify for a permit. Until then,
he said, the fund-drive appar-
emily will just have to be oper-
ated illegally.
The citizens committee is
asking for free time on some
local radio and television sta
tions for fund appeals. A spot
check today showed that this
request was being rejected by
the stations because the COM
mittee has no license.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The local Tractors-for- Free
dom Committee, of which Dis
trict Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner is co-chairman, is op-
Grating illegally, city officials
said today.
The committee which is TAX
ing part in the fund campaign
to free the anti-Castro pris-
oners, has no District license
to solicit, it appears
The group sent several thou
sand Embarrassing letters yes
terday to civic, business and
religious leaders in the area,
The letters were signed by the
two co-chairmen-Mr. To-
briner, who is president of the
Board of Commissioners, and
Mrs. Todd Duncan.
The city government adopted
regulations in September, 1858,
after Congress passed enabling
legislation, aimed at reducing
shady Embarrassing drives here.
The act is a disclosure" stat
Evening star., 1961-06-08
FROM GUEST TO HOST
President Welcomes
Chief of Other Conuo

Mr.. Kennedy by Chief of Proto-
col Angler Biddle Duke. He
bowed low. He came exactly to
the top of the Presidents
shoulder.
The Premier passed down a
line of diplomats, including
Ambassador Herve Alphand of
France, to whose empire the
Congo Republic once belonged.
The President, an old hand
at ceremonials by now. shep-
herded his guest to his place
on the reception platform and
ushered him through a review
of the military elements on the
field.
President Pays Tribute
In his welcome, the President
paid tribute to Mr.. Youlou's
participation in his country's
emergence to free and sover-
eign status.
You come to U.S." he told the
43-year-old Premier who is also
the mayor of Brazzaville, from
a distant continent, as a states
man whom we admire as a
friend of freedom"
The interpreter rendered the
Presidents remarks into French,
and then Mr.. Youlou reached
into his priestly robes, brought
forth a pair of glasses and a
script and read in French a
speech, which sounded a famil-
lar note.
Africa has desperate need
of your aid," he said, "but she
is not, for all of that, ready to
sell her soul. We do not look
for any kind of aid at no mat
ter what price"
When he had finished, the
President smiled at him and
said Thank you very much"
The President guided the Pre-
mier to an open car for the ride
into Washington.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

another day without crutches. "
Mr.. Salinger said he learned
of the injury only this morn
ing. Apparently the President
broke his secrecy only because
he expected to be seen using
crutches.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent strained his back while
lifting a spade full of dirt in
planting a tree in front of
Government House on May 16
in Ottawa, the first day of his
three-day official visit to
Canada.
Described as Strain
He said DR.. Travell described
the injury as a lumbo-sacral
strain-a strain of the joint be-
tween the lowest lumbar ver-
zebra and the sacrum.
The constant pain resulting
was described as a kind of
discomfort, something like hav-
ing a tooth ache"
Mr.. Kennedy used crutches
part of the time during nearly
three days he spent in private
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-08

to Miss Waggoner. Legal pro-
ceedings were Immediately be-
gun, and now Mr.. Rogers has
lost the first round of a court
battle for the mares possess
sion.
A jury under Chief Judge
James E. Boylan, jr., of the
Carroll County circuit ruled
that the animal still belongs to
Miss Waggoner, who flew here
from Texas for the trial.
Wants to Destroy Horse
Both Mr.. Rogers and his
father have said Miss Wag-
goner told them she wanted the
horse only to destroy it, as she
had originally ordered.
Her lawyer, Edward C.
Mackie, admits he doesn't know
what she plans to do with the
animal-if she gets possession
of it. Miss Waggoner herself
testified once she had told her
lawyers she would destroy the
horse should she regain its
ownership-then retracted that
testimony, saying merely that
what she did with the horse
after she got it was her own
business.
Mr.. Rodgers and his father,
who now has the mare on his
80-acre Carroll County farm,
both insist they will take the
case as high as we have to-
before relinquishing ownership
They have 80 days in which
to appeal.
Meanwhile, Decision Nine re-
mains contentedly in her pas
ture, completely unaware of the
struggle being waged around
her.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Rush Job SET
On Big Rocket
Project Is Part
Of Moon Program
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer


Work on the worlds biggest
rocket, the 12-million-pound
thrust Nova. will begin shortly
on an all-out basis, a top space
official said today.
Maj. Gen. Don R. Ostrander
told the Senate Space Com
mittee about plans for the 300
foot monster in testimony sup
porting President Kennedy's
man on the moon" space
program.
The Nova will be essential to
Mr.. Kennedy'S goal of getting
an American astronaut team
to the moon and back by 1870.
Five-Stage Vehicle
Gen. Ostrander, who is di-
rector of launch vehicle pro-
grams for the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, described Nova as a five
stage vehicle using a total of
% engines varying in thrust
from 10000 to is million
pounds, fueled variously by
mixtures Of oxygen and hydro
gen or oxygen and kerosene.
Its first stage would be a
cluster of eight huge engines
aggregating as much power as
33 Aliases, the largest booster
currently in use in the Amer
lean space program, and Is
times as powerful as the Rus
slams present best.
Gen. Ostrander, an Air Force
officer on detached service with
the civilian space agency, said
a solid-fuel rocket development
program has been assigned to
See NOVA, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Korea Constructing
Memorial for Coup

SEOUL, Korea, June 8 (AP).
South Korea's military re-
gime, in office three weeks. is
already memorializing its coup.
Convict gangs are building a
30-foot tower on a mountain
south of Seoul.
1t will be topped with a
statue. Dedication is scheduled
for June 25, 18th anniversary
of the start of the Korean war.