davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
(cONTINuED)

FURNITURE UNCLAIMED - Love
seats, $50 to 500: chaise lor CUES,
$25 to $40; dressers, IS to S35;
sofas, $50 to S135; china c SIS,
20 So e SAC; S Chest so Of d. "sssaS 81
$50, round oak table, SIS: beds,
maple. ,mahog. and walnut, SIS Ia
SIS; mirrors, So; screens, So: fire
places qnel. logs), S15;, sofabeds,
$50 to $50; sofa and chair, S35;
bedrm sets. S55; kitchen sets,
SD; wing chairs, SO to S25;
hideaway beds, $40 to 500: din
ing .rm. and kitchen chairs (wood),
81 to Sl2: tea wagon, $40: Holly
wood beds. 500; rollaway beds
$40; bookcases, 81; desks, Sc
You always find many interestins
pieces at HOFFMANN'S not listed
We do upholstering, drapes, sliu
covers and refinishing. Easy nay
ments. First payment in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR ADMINISTRATORS FOR SALE R

REFRIGERATORS - Used. guar. /:
credit. $500 l4th st. NV. TU. q
GAL. Immed. delivery.
REFGR. FREEZER. 10 Gu. it.. frost
free refer. Coldspot, $3.50. Call
45l-444a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

MUST sELL-Moving TO city. One
Tennessee walking horse, spirited
thyroid gelding, ~ Ayr. old
mare (hunter type). Expert.
enced rider necessary for both
Plus all equipment and tack. Best
offer. Clarksville. Md. AT. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS. complete remodelins
service. Carpentry, concrete, pat.
los, etc, Call Ii, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Interior, exterior, 20 yrs. exp, reli-
able, free est. No job too small.
Call JOHN. LA. 9-4720,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SECRETARY
Secretary Girl Friday

FOR busy executive. interestinI
work, air eond. office, good start.
ing salary. company BENEFITS. a z
NJ. dept. store (Appliance and m
dept.l. Hyattsville area, Mr.
MEDIN, RA. 3-s264.
SECRETARY-sTENO, patent Law
price under 40, patent expert
FE S-IOS0 Sei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

HUSBAND AND WIFE, desire jot
cleaning office at night. 396-6993
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS OR REMODELING.
CIV e55veT fsc q St niT sOu ssi E 5sB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
PAINTING

- - ~
Interior, exterior, 20 yrs. exp, reli-
Call JOHN. LA. 9-472o,
PAINTING, int. and exter., reas.
sufed. La. $500. 7S3-6SSS. M
PAINTING-First-class workman
ship; work done Immediately. Mr..
POAT. RIA. 3-5643
PAPERING or sanitas work neatly
done by ". mech. at sensible
prices, own wrk. 529-23Sl, Nd, Va.
PAPERING, PAINTING, WALLTEX,
3O-yrs. exp. Reasonable and reli-
able. Phone 925-+595.
PAPER HANGING, SIS and up this
wk. only. Sunfast. Washable. HE,
9-1s57, T. 9-454s, WI. 2-945s'
PAINTING. INTERIOR and exterior.
white mechanics. Free estimates.
PLASTERING, patching, dry walls,
no Jobs too small. Phone Fl. A.
PLASTERING REPAIRS - Old and
new work. Large and small Jobs.
Reas. rates. sat. guar. JU. 9-4l54.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Best
prices for new and remodeling
work. District only. UN. 4-0973.
SERVICE CONTRACT for oxygen
and acetylene. $50 value, S45,
10. $4,000.
SPECIALIZING IN PLASTFR RE-
PAIR, old and new work. Can 10.
7-3n57 or 10. 7-0525. OXON
HILL ,PLAsTERING REPAIR sVc.
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

PAINTING, WALLTEX,
3O-yrs. exp. Reasonable and reli-
able Phone No5-l5O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HELP WOMEN

SALEsWOMAN. retail office supply
s sna stationery static SSoo store SoS5toxn
advancement. Prior selling exper.
desir.. not necessarily stationery.
No Sat, or eve. work. H.S. grad,
personable. refs, age 25-4O, Call
MRS. THOMAS, RE. 1880.
SALESWOMEN. exper. in better
ready-to-wear. Salary and comm.
SHEFFIELD FEM. APP. 2OO7 Viers
MN I'd GA A-T10A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CONTINUED

CIVIL SERVICE PED, Entr. Exam.
1 typine. hkpr.. short-P.B X. inc. RE-
| 7-2S2S, BOYD's 200 18th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

PAINTING, interior. exterior. roof,
carpentry. 6uster work by white.
Call any tine. CHI. S-4404.
PAINTING. Alterations, Papering.
White mechS., cuick service, low
prices. RIDEMOUR, Ii. 6-453I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HELP WOMEN
ReceptioniSt-S330
No Exnerience

II you type and like to meet people
you don't need any experience tC
be the receptionist IN an exciting
new spsce-age office Just opening
in downtown washington. Wei
come visitors. scientists, and bust
nessmen from all over the couu-
try, set up appointments fol-
them, answer their questions, anc
347 washington Bldg. NE. s.
11h1 lEmp SerNicel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CONTINUED
RESIDENT MANAGER

For 5O-unit air-conditioned apt,
house on Capitol Hill. Prefer re-
tired Gvt. employe with some ex-
perience with the public. Nice apt
plus small salary. Apply TO Nj.
Robey between and IL an.
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
1872 K st. NV. EX. 1924
RESIDENT MANAGER for la-se
garden-type apt. project in near
by Va. Must be eXper. and ca
pable to take full charge. Choice
apt. and salary. Write in own
handwriting stating exper., sizes
Of projects managed. salary re-
eeived and refs. LARCHMONT
REALTY, INC, 1913 W. Broad
ST Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, LEGAL, new bldg.
dntn. loo, attrae. ofc., interest
ing work. IBM cleo, fast typ. anC
shhd. REQ. Also legal exper. Salary
open. Resume Box 155-V, Star.
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIsT
young lady $3.50 to do genera
clerical work in office. Able x
deal with public. Full-tlme posi-.
ton. $50 a wk. Should have soml
administrative ability. Co. bene.
fits. Send resume in own hand.
writing 70 Box 2ll-V, Star.
SECRETARY, under 40, 70 partner
downtown Law finn. FiVe-day week
disqualification paid. Minimum
shorthand Of 100 and tipping 20
on IBM electric. Salary common
surate with ability. Call Ma
S-2623.
SECRETARY. 4O-hr. week in pleas
ant. aforementioned office Of pri-
vate school. Ability. experience
and maturity essential. $500 pel
month plus hosp. insur., annual
and sick leave. etc. Write inc
eallsl for interview to Box ESQ
Leesburg. Virginia, and give full
details of educ. exper.. age, 8
recent references. and date avail
able
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Mrs. John }. Bourke, Pioneer
In Georgetown Renovation

honors from the st. Joseph
School in Georgetown and went
to work at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, where
she was employed until she
married the late Mr.. Bourke in
1902.
Mrs. Bourke became inter-
ested in real estate in 1928. She
maintained her brokers' license
until a few years ago.
A charter member of the
Guild of the House of the Good
Shepherd, the Mothers Club OF
Holy Trinity School and the
Burleith Citizens Association,
Mrs. Bourke also belonged to
the Catholic War Veterans
Auxiliary. United Spanish War
Veterans Auxiliary, Holy Trim
ity Sodality and Holy Trinity
Altar and Rosary Society.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mary L., 3611 R street
NV, and Sister M. Chris
topher of Baltimore; a son
John L., of Wilkes Barre, Pa;
4 sister, Mrs. Henry J. Trilling
1917 Forty-seventh place NV.
and two grandchildren.
Friends may call at the
Bourke residence, 3611 R street
INV. A mass will be Offered
at. 9 am. Friday at Holy Trim
ity Church, Thirty sixth enc
} streets NV. Burial will be
lin Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
". E. Lamb, 81,
Attorney Here
For AZ Years

William Edward Lamb, 81, a
Washington attorney for Al
years, died yesterday in his ma
tive Northwood, Iowa.
Mr.. Lamb came to Washing
ton in 1907 and lived here until
his retirement in 1854. Between
1911 and 1881, he was asso-
ciated with the Chicago law
firm of Butler, Lamb, Foster
& Pope.
During his first four years in
Washington Mr.. Lamb was
chief examiner for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
and between 1921 and 1922 he
served as solicitor at the De-
partment of Commerce.
He spent two years as special
counsel with the Rural Electri-
fication Administration and, in
1887, began II years of private
practice here. He returned to
Northwood in 1854.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Walter Bow of Win
netka, ILL.,, and Mrs. James
Chapman of Boise, Idaho, and
six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Terry Thoreson,
Is, Succumbs
To Brain Tumor

Terry ThoreSon, 13, died
Monday of an illness he had
been fighting for two years.
Terry, who lived with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilford
Thoreson, at 6412 Lambert drive
Sc, had been hospitalized five
times since he suffered a head
injury while playing football in
September, 1859.
Terry's treatments for a brain
tumor included a two-month
stay at the National Institutes
of Health. He was admitted to
Georgetown University Hos
pital on December % and last
Friday doctors there performed
surgery. Terry never regained
consciousness after the opera
ton.
Terry attended Oxon Hill
Junior High School and was a
carrier for the Washington
Daily News.
In addition to his parents, he
leaves an 8-year-old brother,
Gary.
Friends may call at the Sim
mons Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope road Sc. Services
will be at IL am. Friday at
Bethany Luthern Church, Sits
Silver Hill road, Suitland, Md
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Albert Raymond,
Ex-Army Officer,
Bible Teacher

Albert M. Raymond, A, a
retired Army lieutenant, died
Monday in Walter Reed Army
Medical Center after a long ill
ness.
A native of Chicago, Mr..
Raymond at ended public
schools there and was gradu-
ated from Miner Teachers Col
lege and Catholic University
here. He lived at 1916 Girard
street NE.
Mr.. Raymond retired from
the Army in 1947. He entered
the Army as a private in 1941,
and was stricken by polio while
serving in Italy in 1914.
He was the teacher of the
Bible class at Calvary Episco-
pal Church, where he had been
a member since childhood.
He leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert L. Raymond of
the home address, and two sis
terS, Mrs. Francis R. Brown of
3915 Twenty-fourth street NE
and Mrs. Lois R. Manggrum of
Batavia, Ohio.
Services will be at 1:30 pm
tomorrow in Calvary Church,
Sixth and I streets NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Governor Candidates
Will Speak Tonight

All three Maryland, Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidates
have been invited to speak at a
meeting of the Wheaton-Ken-
sington Democratic Club.
The meeting at 8:45 o'clock
tonight at the Indian Springs
Country Club also will feature
speeches by Democratic candi-
dates for other Maryland
offices. The meeting will be
open to the public.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Grace Junney, 80.
District Teacher
Nearly 50 Years

Grace Mcpherson Janney, 80
IA Washington public school
teacher for almost so years
died in George Washington
University Hospital yesterday.
Miss Janney, a native ot
Washington, began her teach
ing career in 1902 upon gradu-
alton from Mount Vernon
Seminary. She taught kinder
garten at various Washington
schools until 1912 when she was
transferred from the Webster
School to the Americanizatior
School, both located at Tenth
and H streets NV. She hac
been at the Webster School fol
l3 years and she stayed at the
Americanization School unit
her retirement in 1850.
Services will be II am. to.
morrow at GaWler's funera.
home, 1756 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
UNCoMPLETED Dwell LING
TAMARACK STREET. NORTH
BY Virtue of a deed of trust re-
Folio SO Of the Land Records Of
the District Of Columbia. we shall
sell in front of the premises on
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-FIFTH
DAY OF JANUARY A: D.. 1852,
AT TWO-FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. part 9t the tTaSt. trOr. Of .sliHs1 lHnd
Spin spring. James Gift" and "ciou-
in Course" also part Of 18th
Street closed. as shown on plat
recorded in Liber -135 at Folio
121 in the Office of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia, also
part of Lots numbered Eleven CID
bered Twenty-seven Hundred Fifty
eight (275s) in the subdivision
made by Parkreek, Inc, as per plat
recorded in Liber 123 at Folio 2S
in said Surveyors Office, being
more particularly described by
metes and bounds in said deed Of
trust: Said property being now now
purposes as Lot numbered Eight
Hundred Twelve (S12) in Square
numbered Twenty-seven Hundred
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. Deposit
of $1,000 cash or certified
check required at time of sale.
Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
date of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper pub
lished in the District Of Columbia,
or deposit may be forfeited, or
without forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser Further par
ticulars at time of sale. Adjust
ment OF Real Estate taxes and
water rent to date of sale. All
conveyancing. recording and rev.
enue stamps. etc. at cost of pur-
JUNIOR F. cRowELL,
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
ja15,17,19,22,24 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
500 Families
Still FACING
Poor Housing

More than 500 families fol
whom the Service to Displaced
Families still is trying to find
homes have only vague pros
poets Of adequate housing in
the future, the head of the
service believes.
MANY have been known to
us for over a year, and the
prospect of satisfactory hous-
ing appears dim," Miss Doris G
Wilkins, director of the Public
Welfare Department service,
reports.
Miss Wilkins analyzed 521
families for whom service was
still pending as of December 81
These are families displaced by
various city programs other
than urban renewal.
She said 405 of these fam
lilies, with an average number
of Al children per family, have
an average earned weekly in
come per family Of $63.74.
One hundred and sixteen are
on public assistance, with an
average number of SIG children
per family and an average
weekly income of $3.50. The
income is based on the amount
reported when the family ap-
piled for the service.
Many are large families, who
must face an almost endless
wait for housing.
Placements in four-bedroom
public housing units average
one every two months, and with
the current waiting list it would
take 20 years to relocate fam
lilies in this category, Miss
Wilkins said.
Miss wilkins reported that
relations with private real estate
offices remain harmonious, al
though agents continue re-
luctant to house families with
more than two children. They
are particularly reluctant to
consider families whose source
of income is public assistance,
she said.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Court Strikes q Blow
For Losers Of Notices

ment against Mrs. Green in
favor of the United Securities
Corp. two days later. The firm
had sued for $3.50. claiming
that was the amount due on a
car she owned with her son,
Vernon S. Green, jr., of 5000
Sixth place NE.
The appeals court today dis
agreed with the judge, how
ever, saying Mrs. Green "acted
with reaSo BILE diligence"
when she finally found her
summons.
The court said trial of the
case would not affect the rights
of United Securities. The firms
attorney, Bernard T. Levin, said
he is considering dropping the
case anyway, because a judg-
ment already has been obtained
against Mrs. Green's son.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Bill Proposes
Advisers on
Memorials

The Senate Public Works
Committee today received a bill
to help Interior Secretary Udall
decide who should be memo
rialized on Federal parklandS
of the Nations Capital.
The resolution was intro
duced by Democratic Senators
Kerr of Oklahoma and Chavez
of New Mexico.
Created by the proposal
would be a National Capital
Parks Memorial Board. The
President would appoint five
members. Also represented
would be the Fine Arts Com
mission, the National Capital
Planning Commission. the Dis
trict Board of Commissioners
and the National Park Service,
Board members would draw
guidelines and fix policies for
memorializing persons on Ma
tional Capital Parks land. Their
job would be to advise Mr..
Udall, who has a few ideas of
his own about monuments
mostly that there are too many
of them now. His assistant
secretary, John A. Carver, jr.,
wrote Congress that enactment
at the present time was con-
Sidered urgent" in the depart
ment. There is a constant de-
mand for park space, Mr.. Car
yer wrote, and already 96
monuments or statues take up
space.
In the last Congress alone,
seven more memorials were au-
thorized. Seventeen bills au-
thorizing construction of me-
MORALS here were given the
last Congress.
Mr.. Carver said sound guide
lines and a comprehensive plan
offer the only assurances that
sites will be available for future
memorials that in all respects
merit location in the parks.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Fund-Drive
Aide Picked
For Center

Robert Saudek, New York
television producer, has been
named producer of a Nation
wide closed-circuit special tele-
cast scheduled for next fall to
raise funds for the National
Cultural Center.
The White House announced
late yesterday that Roger l.
Stevens, chairman of the Board
of Trustees of the National
Cultural Center, had selected
Mr.. Saudek for this task.
The telecast, featuring some
of the most successful perform
erS in all branches of the per-
forming arts, will be viewed by
guests at Embarrassing dinners
in several cities around the
country.
The White House described
the project as "a major effort
to enlist public support for the
cultural center" Congress has
provided land for the cultural
center on condition that funds
for its construction are raised
privately.
/ Mr.. Saudek, a former vice
president for public affairs fol
the American Broadcasting Co.
is president of Robert Saudak
Associates, Inc, an independent
producing company, and is tele.
vision consultant to Lincoln
Center for the Performing Arts
in New York City.
He is known as creator o1
Omnibus" television's first
cultural 90 minute program
when he headed the TV-radiC
workshop for the Ford Founda.
tion in 1852.
In accepting his new appoint,
ment, Mr.. Saudek said: "Tht
National Cultural Center will
bring a needed recognition tx
our artists. 1t is a project il
which all of us can participate
with a genuine feeling of ma.
tional pride. I look forward
eagerly to working with out.
standing artists of this country
in staging this unprecedented
closed-circuit telecast."
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Pistol Linked
To2 Ho|dups
ByLab Tests

A pistol recovered after a
holdup shooting Monday has
been established by laboratory
tests as the weapon used in an
earlier robbery the same day,
police sources have disclosed.
Investigators believe the .32-
caliber pistol also may have
been fired once in a third down.
town Washington holdup. All
three occurred within three and
a half hours.
Ballistics tests showed that
the bullet which struck Mrs.
Florence A. Werner, AZ, in the
shoulder was fired from the
same gun that wounded Louis
Leonard, 81, later in the day.
The gunman panicked and
threw the gun at Mr.. Leonard
after the shooting and police
seized it for the tests.
Mrs. Werner, shot in her hus-
bands realty office at GOT New
York avenue NV, and Mr..
Leonard, wounded in the shoul-
der in his market at 35 N street
NV, are recovering. In both
cases, police recovered the eX-
pended bullets. The balliStics
tests were made by the FBI
crime laboratory but the FBI
declined to comment on the re-
suits.
Before the shooting at Mr..
Leonard's store, a shot was fired
in the office of the j. J. Sulli-
van Real Estate Co. at 1888
Eighteenth street NV. 1t missed
Mr.. Sullivan and the bullet
struck a wall. This bullet, it
was understood, was badly
mashed by the impact and is
difficult to identify.
In each holdup the gunman
fired one shot. He was de-
scribed as a young Negro of
slim appearance but ages and
weights differed in the three
descriptions given police. The
gunman was alone when he
shot Mrs. Werner, accompanied
by two masked men when the
shot was fired at Mr.. Sullivan,
end with another man in the
Leonard shooting.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Rising Toll Seen
In Hotel Collapse

BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. "a
(AP). Rescue squads today
continued a frantic search for
more victims in the ruins OF
a nearly completed resort hotel
that collapsed at nearby Pienda
killing at least eight workmer
and injuring 83.
Estimates of the number OF
workers in the eight-story hotel
at the time of the two-stage
collapse yesterday varied be-
tween 140 and 200. One official
said he feared as many as two
dozen more victims would be
found land we have just about
abandoned hope of bringing
any more of them out alive.
Authorities S detained the
buildings architect, engineer
and others connected with the
project and began an investi-
cation to determine the cause
of the collapse.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

A blow in favor of people
who lose things behind radia-
tors was struck today by the
Municipal Court of Appeals.
The court acted in a case
involving a District woman
whose notice to appear for trial
was lost behind a radiator for
18 days.
Mrs. Eva F. Green Of 1414
Kennedy street NV, won her
point that she had only two
days notice of the trial instead
of the usual 20 days.
The trial summons, Mrs
Green said, was delivered by
the Municipal Court last Feb
ruary 16 to a roomer in her
home. He left it on a hall ra-
diator, and she found it behind
the radiator on March 7.
Judge Randolph C. Richard
son awarded a default judg-
Evening star., 1962-01-24
THOS. J. OWEN & son.
Auctioneers. iii E st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
40 440 NEWTON PLACE NORTH
BY itt Virtue of certain deed of trust
Folio 3S6 ct sea-. OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY; THE TWENTY-F1FTH
PA PHY oSa 2E oeEoek 5eE4Ak4 pM. HD the 19sf: f6i
lowing described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 95 in Square 3036 in
Gain Trustees subdivision Of Lots
II and IL in Block whitney
Close" as per plat recorded in the
District Of Columbia in Iiber coune
ty % at Folio 5S.
TERMS: Sold subject, to, a. prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately .S7.22S.35: fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
be idds paid IN 'Us cash. S1o A 1@H deposit S' Of
$500 cash or certified check re-
Quired. Conveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit for
advertised and resoid at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
THORNTON W. OWEN.
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
ja13.161S,20.24 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

was awarded a masters degree
in plant physiology by the uni.
versity. He was a veteran Of
World War I, having served il
the Army Medical Corps.
Mr.. Harley was a member oI
the American Association fol
the Advancement of Science
the American Society of Plan
Psychologists, the American So.
ciety of Horticultural Science.
and the College Park Rotary
Club.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ida
K. Harley, of the home address
4105 Fifty-third avenue, Bla-
densburg.
Services will be at 9:15 am
Friday at the Gasch Funeral
Home, 4739 Baltimore avenue
Hyattsville, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
More Goods Used
In Western Europe

PARIS. - Western Europe's
300 million people have
achieved a level of material
well-being far higher than ever
before.
They are consuming nearly
go per cent more goods a n d
services than the is per cent
fewer people who lived in the
same territoy just before World
War II.