davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST Church

The Junior Mission Auxll-
iary held its monthly joint
meeting with the Senior Mis-
sion at the church, Monday,
7:3O PM.
Mrs. Octavia Howard, Mis-
sion pianist led the group in
spiritual singing. Prayers were
led by Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs.
Elnora Oakry, who also read
the scripture lesson.
A business session was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Elnora Oakry,
senior president.
Junior and Senior secretar-
les gave their monthly reports.
Remarks by the pastor, Rev.
C. N. Hall and closing prayer
by Mrs. Tommie Lucky filled
out the meeting.
Mrs .Thelma Taylor and
Mrs. Emma Dobbins presided
at the refreshment table Jas
sisted by Mines. Mary New
man, Bernice Nelson, Laura
Armstrong and Lorraine Rus
sell.
Thirty eight members at
tended the meeting including
two guests, Mrs. Dorothy
Brown and Mrs. Shirley Fraz-
ier from the Young Peoples
Society.
The next Junior Mission
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Octavia Howard
1903 E. Pueblo, Monday eve
ming. Dorothy Patterson, pub
licity chairman)
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

tending the height of the build
. ing. 1t will be completely re-
frigeration cooled with each
office having individual heat
pumps; all outside glass will
be of notwithstanding plate
glass.
The second floor will be con-
structed of pre-stressed con-
crete and steel. There will be
parking facilities in the rear
for 80 cars.
With the added investments,
the total improvements will
Approximate $150,000.
(, Valley Life Insurance Com
ipany decided to build its home
office adjacent to its present
site and make this the third
professional building to be con-
structed between 9th and 18th
Streets on E. Washington with
in the last three years.
DIR. Lowell c .Wormley con-
structed the Midtown Medical
Building on 18th Street and
Washington, which houses 3
medical doctors, one dentist, a
drug store and restaurant
with an addition now under
construction.
DIR. Carlos Greth and DR.. A.
Ortiz recently completed the
Ell Centro Medical Building in
the 500 block on East Washing
ton. The Arizona Messenger
Printing Company on 18th ST.
and E. Washington recently
enlarged its physical plant and
there is new construction un-
der way in the 700 block on
East Washington.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

ticipate and to work against
any federal participation.
4. Draft statements for re-
lease to the press radio and
television expressing your re-
sentiment at efforts to COM
memorate the Civil War with
meaningless pageants n d
spectacles which overlook the
real meaning of the War. Make
it clear that the Civil War was
fought to preserve union
Conceived in liberty and ded-
icated to the proposition that
all men are created equal"
The reference to the Char
lesion, S. c. Assembly in A
pril concerned a scheduled
celebration by the National
Civil War Commission of the
firing on Fort Sumter. The
Commission was set up by a
1857 act of Congress public
Law .305); however, many
states have set up their own
commissions with representa-
tives on the national body.
Secretary Wilkins advised in
his message that Strict segre-
CATION will be maintained at
Charleston and Negro mem
bers of state delegations will
not be able to join in with
their colleagues. New Jersey
has denounced this and refuses
to take part. All states should
do likewise"
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
new BUSINESSES COME TO CITY
RAGSDALE EXPANDS BUILDING
TO HOUSE MANY SERVICES

Lincoln j. Ragsdale, Presi-
dent of Valley Life Insurance
Company, announced this week
that construction has started
on a two-story brick veneer Of
flee building at 1138-40 East
Washington Street for the Val
ley Life.
Plans for the structure were
drawn by Frank R. FaZio, ar
chitect, and call for the new
building to be erected west of
the present building and will
h ave approximately 1000
square feet of usable space. The
permanent financing has been
provided by the Southwest
Savings and Loan Association.
The work is to be carried
forward so that the building
will be ready for occupancy by
July l, Ragsdale said.
The building will contain a
medical suite and dental suite
with combined waiting room,
the executive offices, reception
room, and accounting area for
the Valley Life and a fire
proof record room, all on the
ground floor.
On the second floor there
will be the Adrianne Beauty
Salon, offices for Vesco Land
Company and International In
vestment Company, administa-
tive offices, agents room and a
public meeting room, size rs x
%, to be used by the commun-
fly free of charge.
The structure will have the
new skin front with decora-
tive crystal green mo-sai ex-
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
Tanner Chapel
HOnOrs Pastor

The Official Board of Tan
ner Chapel, AME, 9th st. and
East Jefferson, and other
groups of the church includ-
ing the tWenty-five-member
Flower Club honored their new
pastor Friday night, March "a.
Honored was not only the
pastor, the Rev. C. N. Austin,
but his wife, Mary, twin
daughters Arvella and Noella
his son Wendell, and his ven
erable father and lovely mo-
ther, the Rev. and Mrs. c. N.
Austin, Sr. of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

YES
g
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING.

and especially the doings of his
friends.
The Five Hundred Club had
a most enjoyable meeting Thurs
day evening at the home OF
Miss Lillian Speakman. Those
present were: Mrs. Cummins E,
Speakman, Mrs. William G. Roe,
Mrs. Harvey FAIRIES, Mrs. Char
les H. LeFevre, Mrs. Frank NAL
com, Mrs. Roy Tucker, Mrs
Charles Williams, of Whining
ton; Miss Agnes Carrow, Miss
Mary Roberts, Miss Margaret
Handy, Miss Edith Beck, Miss
Eba Wilds, Miss Elizabeth JOS
ephs, Miss Anna Beckett, of
Smyrna. and Miss Louise Cole,
of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14

stantial piers and wing walls
will be built over the small
branch of Little Creek, near the
town of Little Creek, and the
Levy Court awarded the con-
tract to Frank Jones, for $470
George Walheater's Harrington
bridge was accepted by the
court on motion of Mr.. Virdin
of the Fourth district, and his
bond was presented and order
ed cancelled. The bond of Mr.
William M. Boyer, the new con-
stable of the First District was
approved and Mr.. Boyer entered
upon his duties.
Mrs. S. Gilbert Wilds, Chair.
man of Domestic Science, had
charge of the program of the
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14

The engagement of Walter
Mitchell, of Cheswold, at pres
ent in the clerical force of the
Dover freight office, to Miss
Martha Carrow, daughter Of
John H. Carrow, of near Ches-
void, is now announced. The
wedding will take place within
the next few weeks. After the
marriage they will reside on
Loockerman street, Dover.
MIR. Jacob M. Spicer and twin
brother, Major Spicer, of Phil
adelphia, celebrated their birth
day Monday, December A, at
the home of Mr.. Jacob H. Spic.
er, near Blackbird. The relatives
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14

er, of Wilmington. came to
Smyrna Monday and were driv-
en- by Mr.. John P. Hudson in
his touring car on a visit to DR..
Thomas c. Moore, near Ches-
void. The latter who is resid-
ing with his sister, Mrs. w. c.
Savin, was delighted to see his
old friends and political associ-
ates and the time was spent in
pleasant social chat and remin-
iscence. The visitors found DR..
Moore in good spirits and in an
improved condition over what
they had expected to find him.
The former State Senator is
more than holding his own and
despite his affliction takes a
keen interest in current events
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14

Twentieth Century Club for Fri
day, December 8. Mrs. Anna B.
Scott, of Philadelphia, Cooking
Expert and Food Economist,
gave a very helpful demonstra-
tion of a chatting dish lunch
con. The meeting for December
Is at 8 o'clock will be an open
meeting to which the public is
invited, Mrs. w. F. P. Jacobs,
Chairman of Education, has Sc
cured Mr.. Francis H. Hoffecker,
of Wilmington, who will pre-
sent, THE Trial of Jesus Christ
before PLATE from a Legal
Standpoint"
Senator A. B. Conner, of Eel
ton; Senator Thomas Monaghan
and Representative 7. o. Coop
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
R50YEARE AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

Postoffice Inspector Plummer
has received a communication
from the Postoffice Department
TO the effect that the time of
opening additional postal saw
ings bank repositories in this
district has been changed. The
offices so affected are: George
town, from December 81 to jan
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14

uary IL; Lewes, from December
8 to January 8; Clayton, from
December 81, to January IL;
Middletown, from December l9,
to January 8; Harrington, from
December 20, to January 10;
Port Deposit, Md, from Decem-
ber 10, to January 8.
A new wooden bridge on sub
Evening star., 1961-11-01
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mrs. Nay One Of Buyers
OF Major Tiffany Stock

days of our history Washing
ton was Known as the Fed
eral City and there are some
including Charlie, who wish
it had kept that name.
Or it may, if the remain
ing members of The Federal
Club are interested, join
forces with them. The ex-
Metropolitan clubmen who
want a luncheon club with
out a color ban. can hardly
quarrel with the high-minded
aims of the existing Federal
Club. Its members are all in
Government work and its
purpose is "to foster the
highest standards in public
service and administration"
in the Federal and District
governments.
So much for clubs that ban
simply no one except the
whole female sex!
*%
Change of Address:
SPANISH MINIS E r
JAIME ALBA and his attrac-
tive wife, Anna Maria, are
slated to leave Washington
in the very near future.
Jaime is being named as
SPANS Ambassador to the
Philippines and will probably
take over his duties around
January. This will be truly
disappointing news to hun
dreds of their Washington
friends who will miss their
simpatico personalities, their
quick senses of humor and
their fun parties.
THE HIRAM MALLIN-
SONS, who moved to Geneva
a couple of years ago when
Hi became Temco Interna-
tional's foreign representa-
tive and who last summer
moved into a beautiful cha
teau on the outskirts of Ge-
neva, have now decided to go
their separate ways. Kay has
moved back to Washington
and for the time being is
staying with the Bill Green
oughS.
RUSSIA'S PROBLEM -
Mrs. McCeney Werlich was
cheerily walking down a
street in Georgetown yeSter-
day when she encountered a
friend and suddenly popped
up with this poser:
when I was in Moscow in
1858 the first thing I was
asked was-'Have you seen
the gruesome twosome?' Now
it can't be called that any
longer.
She was referring, of course,
to the corpSeS of Lenin and
Stain exposed to public view.
With the expulsion of Stain,
the long-used phrase win dis
appear into oblivion.
LOCAL ENRICHMENT:
New Brazilian Ambassador
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Roberto Campos had closer
ties with Washington than
one realized. A letter from
George Washington Univer-
sity's Professor of Economies
Arthur E. Burns. Dean of the
Graduate Council, states:
You rightly describe my
good friend as a brilliant
economics scholar. In fact
he is probably the leading
Latin American economist in
the field of international
trade, finance, and economic
development. There is one
point of local interest you
failed to mention: the Am
bassador received his MA.
degree in economics from
George Washington Univer-
sity in February 1947, cap
ping a brilliant performance
as a graduate student"
Evening star., 1961-11-01
PionistListtoPerfornn on Piano
Truman Used in White House

was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Randall Clif-
ford.
The Trumans' son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton E. Daniel, jr., will be
down from New York for the
party and will also be over
night guests at the White
House.
Completing the list were
former Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Robert A. Lovett,
former Senator Scott w.
Lucas of Illinois, former Sec
retary of the Army and Mrs.
Frank Pace, jr.: former spe-
cial counsel to Mr.. Truman,
Mr.. Samuel 1. RoSenman,
and Mrs. RoSenman; former
Secretary of the Treasury
John w. Snyder, and Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, widow of the
former Chief Justice of the
United States.
Yellow and White Flowers
The table decorations will
include yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, and white and yellow
carnations with maple and
oak foliage.
A crab mousse will start off
the gala dinner. to be fol-
lowed by grouse with wild
rice, green beans with butter,
braised celery, salad mimosa,
half pineapples filled with
fresh pineapple, and petit
fours.
Mr.. Lists program for the
evening will include The
Banjo" by Louis Moreau;
"The Waltz in C Sharp
Minor" Chopin; "The Waltz
in A Flat Opus AZ" (Mr. Tru-
mans favorite), Chopin;
"Polonnaise in A Flat" Cho-
pin; and Fireworks" by
Debussy.
Mr.. Truman will be able to
note with pride that his
portrait now has a new place
of honor and hangs over the
mantel in the Red Room. 1t
was formally on the wall by
the staircase, but Mrs. Ken
nedy had it moved about a
month ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY BETTY BEALE

Mrs. Herbert May has
bought part of Tiffany & Co..
noted jewelry store of New
York.
The former Marjorie Post
has a collection of fabulous
jewels that could stock a
store of her own. In fact,
during the depression years
from 1929 to 1885 she person.
ally financed a Salvation
Army feeding station in New
York that fed 1000 people
or more daily, just from the
money she saved on insur-
ance while she kept her
jewelry in the safe!
The reason she acquired
Tiffany Stock-and it is un-
derstood that she invested
only a half million in its
that Walter Hoving, chair
man of Tiffany's, invited
several friends to buy out
Genesco Company's share of
the jewelry store stock.
Genesco Co. originally bought
"a per cent of the Hoving
Corp. which controlled both
Tiffany's and Bonwit Teller
at the time. Mr.. Hoving
subsequently got out of Bon
wits but Genesco's interest
in Tiffany's probably re-
mained a major one.
- =
THE PROPOSED FED
ERAL CLUB, the non-segre-
CATION mems luncheon club
being organized by the Presi-
dents newsman friend
Charles Bartlett and other ex-
Metropolitan Clubmen, has
run into a slight Snag.
1t turns out that quite un-
beknown to the founders,
there is already. and has been
for years. a Federal Club in
Washington.
No sooner did I publish the
story of the new club last
week than one of the members
of the existing club-he didn't
say which member-Sent out
a documented letter testifying
to its existence.
Pointing out that it was
organized originally in 1920
and incorporated under the
laws of the District of Co.
lumbia in 1916, he listed II
members and ended with the
suggestion to Mr.. Bartlett:
no doubt but you will want
to change the name Of your
new club"
Says Charlie Bartlett, who
has now added one Repub-
lican, former presidential As
siStant Bryce Harlow. to his
board of directors that in
cludes Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy and his brother
in-law Stephen Smith, there
are two possibilities"
His club may change its
name to The Federal City
Club, which he particularly
likes because in the early
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Former President and Mrs.
Truman return to the White
House late this afternoon
and a very special evenings
entertainment planned in
their honor.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy have gone to great
lengths to see that the dinner
for the Trumans will be an
evening of sentimental re-
membranes.
Following the dinner. noted
pianist Eugene List will play
a number of the ex-PreSi-
dents favorite Chopin Sc
lectionS.
Old Friends
More than that, he will
play on the same piano that
Mr.. Truman used during his
days in the White House.
Miss Pamela Turnure, press
secretary to Mrs. Kennedy,
said today that the Truman
piano had been moved from
the ground-floor library to
the East Room just for to-
nights party.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

The Kenneoys were also
thoughtful in their selection
of guests-most Of whom are
old associates or old friends
of the Trumans.
The table in the State Din
ing Room will be the u
shaped one the Kennedys
have been using for State
dinners. Former President
Truman will sit next to Mrs.
Kennedy on the inside curve
Of the U facing the Lincoln
portrait over the mantel.
President Kennedy and Mrs.
Truman will be seated oppo-
site.
Heading the guest list are
Vice President and Mrs.
johnson, Associate Justice
and Mrs. Tom Clark, Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Robert
Kennedy, Budget Director
and Mrs. David E. Bell, and
Representative and Mrs.
Richard w. Boiling, of the
Trumans' home State, Mis-
souri,.
Additional Guests
Others are Undersecretary
of Agriculture and Mrs.
Charles S. Murphy, Admin
istrator, National Aeronautics
and Space Agency, and Mrs.
James E. Webb CMr. Webb
was Budget Director and
Assistant Secretary of State
under Mr.. TrumanD, and
former United States Am
bassador to Canada and Mrs.
Stanley woodward, very close
friends of the Trumans.
Former Military Aide to
ex-President Truman and
Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan will
also be among the guests, as
will former Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dean Ache
son, former Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie Bif-
file, former Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Charles F.
Brannan, former Secretary
of Interior and Mrs. Oscar
L. Chapman and former
Special Counsel to Mr.. Tru-
man, Clark M. Clifford, who
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Prisoners Wife
In Hong Kong

HONG KONG, Mar. 27 (AP)
Mrs. Robert McCann of Pasa-
dena, Calf, arrived in Hong
Kong yesterday en- route to
Communist China to see her
husband, an American prisoner
dying Of lung cancer. She ex-
poets to be allowed to cross into
Red China in three or four days.
Mr.. McCann. SO, a former
businessman in North China,
has been in jail in Tientsin
since June, 1851, when he was
sentenced to Is years imprison-
ment for unspecified crimes
against the state.
The Peiping government noti-
fled the United States earlier
this month that Mr.. McCann
is suffering from an advanced
case of lung cancer and granted
his wife a special visa to visit
him in Jail.
Mrs. McCann looked a little
tired after her 9,000-mile flight
but showed no sign of emotional
strain. She told newsmen she
had not seen her husband in 13
years and was very happy to
have this opportunity to go into
China"
She said she had no idea
whether the Chinese Commun-
lists planned to release her hus-
band because of his critical
condition.
But I certainly hope SO, "
she said. When I've seen him
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Tide Traps Pair
14Hours in Cave

OCEANLAKE. Greg. Mar.
27 (AP).-Two college students
were trapped for IA hours b.
a high Pacific tide in a sea-
shore cove yesterday. Then a
search party came. lowered
ropes and pulled them up the
face of a 200-foot cliff to
safety.
1T was kind of bad. 1t was
raining and the wind was blow
ing most of the time" said
Deral McKeel. 10. of Taft,
Greg, who was trapped with
George Wood, 10. of Ocean
lake.
We've been in the cove 100
times" said young McKeel,
I'VE know that area. But the
tide card was Off"
They went into the cove at
low tide Saturday afternoon to
look for japanese fish net
floats which otten drift ashore
here. When they tried to leave,
the rising tide blocked the exit
at the mouth of the cove. They
were unable to climb the sheer
cliffs at the two sides and the
rear of the cove.
Both students were suffering
from exposure, but were other
wise unhurt. Today. McKeel
was back at Oregon State Col
lege, Wood at the University
of Oregon.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Air Passenger
Trips Overseas
Set Record in 80
By the Associated Press

The scheduled airlines said
yesterday they carried almost
Is per cent more passengers
across the North Atlantic last
year than in 1859. But they
made 853 fewer crossings in
doing so.
Increasing numbers Of larger
planes with greater capacity
accounted for the decline in
flights needed for the record
breaking total Of nearly 2 mil
lion passengers.
The International Air Trans
port Association said the sched-
uled airlines carried 1,919,750
passengers over the North At
lantic route in 1860. This was
PAT per cent over the 1859 total
Of 1.539,934 and about twice
the number carried in 1857,
when passenger traffic ex-
ceeded / million for the first
time.
Cargo traffic increased even
more sharply, up 28.7 per cent
to q new record of 49, ,849 metric
tons in 1860. A metric ton is
2,204.6 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Paper Says Reds
Still Rudio Spies

LONDON, Mar. 81 (AP).-
The Russians were reported
yesterday still beaming coded
instruct t ions to intelligence
agents in Britain despite the re-
cent breakdown on a Soviet
spy ring.
The London Observer said
radio signals from a station
near Moscow had been inter-
cepted over the week end.
The newspaper said the sig.
nails apparently were intended
for agents in the London area
and originated from the same
station which formerly beamed
orders to Peter and Helen
Kroger, the American couple
jailed for terms of 90 years
each in the British naval Sec
retS trial which ended Wednes-
day.
In the trial, sentences total
ing 95 years were imposed on
a spy ring of five persons,
headed by Gordon A. Ions
Evening star., 1961-03-27

They were kept guessing about
which side would be hurt more
by measures the President con-
templated.
Neither side knew it, but the
administration had ruled out
Government seizure of the
plant as a device to keep pro-
Quoting going. Officials still
will not disclose what action
they had decided to take if it
became necessary.
Injunction Policy Opposed
This keep h e m guessing
strategy is fundamental to the
administrations thinking about
national emergency strikes. Mr..
Kennedy opposes the Taft
Hartley Acts procedure for OBJ
tanning 80-day anti-strike in
functions largely because he
believes it too predictable.
He favors legislation formal
ly giving the President a wide
choice of weapons, so that
neither labor nor management
can know in advance how it
will fare. This uncertainty
would serve as a cudgel en-
couraging all-out efforts to
settle disputes and diScouraging
foot-dragging in negotiations,
Mr.. Kennedy believes.
On the morning of March II,
GE made its first concessions,
including a slight increase in
the wage package and an offer
Of retroactivity to october 3.
Mr.. Goldberg received word
that the union was getting
too cocky, and still expected
him to force GE into a gener-
GUS settlement. He directed AS
SiStant Secretary James Reyn-
olds to set the union straight.
making it clear that the admin
istration would not impose q
settlement and urging the union
to engage in give-and-take
negotiations.
This did the trick. The union
made concessions and GE COM
promised q bit further during
March II negotiations. A strike
free settlement was achieved
through genuine Bargaining -
with strong Government pres
sure but without Government
dictation Of terms.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Porty Honors Rhee
On 86th Birthday

HONOLULU, Mar. 27 (AP).-
Syngman Rhee was SO yester-
day and Honolulu's Korean
community honored the depoSed
South Korean president with a
party at a Waikiki Beach hotel.
Four sponsoring Korean
groups presented him with $400
and a three-tiered birthday
cake. There were 165 guests.
Mr.. Rhee and his Austrian
born wife, Francesca, now re-
side in Honolulu.
AnVERTTSENTEN
Evening star., 1961-03-27

and after I've determined his
condition I will consider asking
the authorities to release him
and permit him to return home
with me-"
Evening star., 1961-03-27
DECORATOR
SHELVES TO
DRESS-UP
WALLS, EACH

~" long x 9" wide

~" long X 9" wide
Tronsform uninter-
estino, drob woIIs
into lively foeol
points by oddine
these wolnut finish
shelves with plostic
Morlite tops. Eosy to
assemble COM
pIete with hordwore.
30" long, 8" wide.
each 3.99
So" long, 8" wide,
eoch 4.96
Evening star., 1961-03-27
MULTI-USE
DINETTE
CHAIRS At
SAVINGS, "a.
4.00

The chair with so
mony uses, excit-
ineIy priced. Your
choice Of chrome or
browntone frome, oil
with no-mor backs.
Upholstered in dur
obIe plostic. Select
white, milan, ton.
roin or brown flower
pattern.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

dale. The government said
Lonsdale was q Russian operat-
ing under q false Canadian
identity.