davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1963-05-20
**MA R NE BA.RRACKS**

**AAP2y*lAYs**
 We wish to welcome aboard Phyllis Ann REIDY, her two sons, Robert and Michael, ages d and 6 years respect lively and her daughter Sharon Lee, age 8. Phyllis is the wife of S5gt William IS" K4IDY, presently the Tundra Tavern treasurer and club man. ager. She has been residing in Jersey City, New Jersey for the past months while awaiting area clearance b join her husband here o1 Adak. We gre glad to have you and your family aboard and we hope the change in weather is agreeable to you.
 #DycATL0M** DE1y=
 Pl:i rra te First Glass Buddy J. YEAGER has recently comp eted his ECI Course on Fundamentals of Diesel Engines.
 Ilancc Cor. .>o.:a1 Lonris A. FflA77TTz has just compl eted his NcI Course on Tactics of the Marine Rifle Squad. For these tasks, they have received a 1e tier of congratul 8 tions and Cer- tificate of Comple tion from the Com maz1ding Off cer, Marine Barzao1zs. *xAWARD**
 Lance Corporal James P. EWIAK re- ceived his first Good Conduct Ger tifica te and medal Friday, l7May65, for having served ; continuous years of active service in 3 Iaan1er that denotes honest and fc.i t11fl- service in kee ping with the hlgnas tradi tions of the Marine Corpes ColGTA tulatlons LCpl ENIAK on your new oa11.cd, **VOYAC Ess7 IN75G Go0D*nFAI LEc7F7E
 The His tory Of A.t .c4l >-La is -eplete with the sue cess stories. uf Great men men who have formed tl-eir foundation of working knowledge through good
The Adak sun., 1963-05-20

reading. Abraham Lincoln and Presid- ent Kennedy stand out in this group. How many potential great Ameri cans do we have aboerd? The Special Ser vices Library located in the bear ing building has the books for your use. Do you have the time to spend to realize your goals?
 **oE2DER2sss*=E
 Pers o1mel of the August draft re- ceived tleir orders from HeadQuarters Marine Corpse The following Marines have orders to report to these new duty stations:
 Marine Corps 1ec1ui5 Depot, San Diego, Cali fornia-C -Cc rpora1 Paul D. HA.IL!lIEzrN and Lance Corporal Norman F. MAGN4iRo
 Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Virgi giniG-.CorpOIaL Roger D. ROBERTSON and Private Hrs t Class George PASCO. 09L* *za*ogg1*nIAY'f21 z 1=-: l4 I. *l962**
 Is there any driver on the island of Adak Wlo will violate safe driving prin2ip7 es il order to save few mo- mout> Of time? If there is such a pe1acns k5 that person reflect oa the ml1t11 ated body of a child, robbed of l-f>~ before having become fully ac- qu9lnta2 vi tn it. The physical pain is. over f5r the child, but what about the parents? How could you stand up to charge Of mans lau ghter? Observe all traffic regul ations, but most of all, use common sense and courtesy when driving.
 7A<EXXlI441I9 I02z**
 Sergeant c. D. kLAZEROLLE has re- cen tly extended his tour of duty on Adal. fer period of six months. Sgt lA4IytQLT E 5 .a,eA 70 ta r.Cn tour date is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Community Employment
Services
aIe3o LAKE SHORE Blvd. = Redwood 1000
S>coud Yloos q Choss Building
MALE
CONTACT Mr.. ANDERSON

ENGINEERS: Excellent openings
n all folds. both IN Cleveland
rs1s and vurious sections Of
The country SdlUy rungss
rom $500 70 $4,000. An
- and interviewing expenses
puid by companies.
BUDGET ANALYST.
degree ......... S7OO-soUU
BUYER. mochins tool exp.
10 40 .... s55o-seoo
GEN. ACCOUNTANT.
exp. '~ooo'DSoN
ASST. SALES MGR. tech.
background .... $500 +
PUBLIC RELATIONS.
1885 ........... S4UU-ooou
DESIGNER. cutting
tools ......... S4oU-9oUu
ASST. AD MGR.
young ........ e4uU-ofoo
TINE STUDY AND
METHOD ........ 1885 s4e5
COST ACCOUNTANT.
some exp. ...... SoSo-SHSo
DEIAHN, mech. :. .&340$42o
LAB TECH. Chemistry 80. $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

CHURCH janitor. elderly couple.
Call RE. 1898.
PRACTICAL nurse, Euclid Manol
Nursing Home, 1892 Euclid ave
yV 6-2o40
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
SECRETARY

Euclid, Ohio Reel Es'ote Office.
5la-doy week. Typins, filing, gen
srol office duties, shorthand help
fol. pIeoss send resume TO
Box SC, el4E. l52nd 81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
TECHNICAL

PRODUCT DESIGN TO $4,000
8 yrs. exp. new appliances.
to As.
RdD ELECTRO.MAG. to $4,000
Creative E.E. in instrument.
FOOD PLANT lie. $4,000
Supv. incentive stds. MIN
degree
MGR TOOLING to $4,000
ME-. lie. exp. cost est. sheet
metol.
WELDING FOREMAN ss.400
Fusion. ferrous. ferrous.
Heliorc Navy cert.
CHIEF ENG. ..... to $22. 900
Radio. digitol communication
equip. Head lab.
LAB TECH. .......... S5, 500
Routine testing. quuntitive,
quolitive chemistry.
MI. .~lo,ooo
Hydraulics, clutches. COVER
nors to IS.
FOREMAN ........... 81, 300
Centerless grinding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

work: women wanted
who are willing to stand; steady
work: employment office open
$50 am. to IL: do not phone.
General Book Binding Co., 1866
East 133rd, corner Holyoke.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
VARIED

FIRE CHIEF ... S5.400
Retired firemon-40 hr. week
LAB ASSISTANT ..... $500
HIS grad, chem. or metullurgY.
TRUCK MECHANIC 1922 hr.
Exp. on diesel and gas.
SHIPPING CLERK ..... S325 hr.
HIS grad. draft exempt. must
type.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS

FOOD MANAGER s8.400 I
Will train motel field.
RESTAURANT MGR. So. .60(
Motel exp.
CAFETERIA MGR. ... 10. ST .80(
Food purchasing exp.
HIGH QUALITY MGR. $4,000 +
AAA-l restaurant exp.
IND. CAFETERIA MGR. So.00(
Hotel Administration grad.
BANQUET MGR. ..... S7.20C
Administrative ability.
ASSISTANT MGR. S7.02t
Moving expense and fee paid
MOTEL TRAINEE ...... S3.o0(
Once in q lifetime opportunity
ASSISTANT MGR. S5.20t
Work your way up the lad
der.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
FEMALE
CONTACT MRS. ANDERSON

We have the following immedi-
ote openings for qualified op-
plicdnts:
SECRETARY PERSONNEL. light
shthd. skills. Ieceptionist du-
ties. S d.. Wickliffe.
rYpIsT- sT-REcEPTIoNIsT. person
mel. Eost Side. S do. $500 up
ECRETARY. light dictotion.
handle phones. age open. DIT.
"a Fee .............. S303
FLEXOWRrTER. will t1oin excel
lent typist good with figures.
accounts payable. TO 80 y1s..
Euclid. 5 do. Stort $3.50 mo.
CLERK-TYprST. purchasing. IL
yrs. exp. to 80 yrs. S d..
Five Points. ...... Stdrt $500
TYPIST. soles dept. dictophone
desired, 5 do. Wickliffe $500
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS t2). S
nights. Euclid. exp. both Alpha
and Numer. ,..... $500
COST ACCOUNTING CLERK.
broad administrative duties. s.
10 yrs. exp. In general and
cost. moture. 5 do. Euclid.
MGR BOOKKEEPING MACH.
OPM.. accounts poyoble. S
da.. Edst Side .... S325
cOMPrOMETER OPER.. good
skill. Euclid $685.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
AT ONCE

WOMAN wanted to help 3 weeks
while mother is in hospital and
recuperating: preferably Euclid
resident; home nights. RE. 1-1829.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

BABY sitter, s day week: must
have transportation; Colonial Hts
KE. l-3O54 after 7:30 pm.
WAITRESS. DAYS. Monday through
Friday. ii am. TO 6 pm, Regina S
PiZza and Spaghetti House, 4262
Monticello. EV. 2-3565.
R-COMPUTYPER OP-
orator, typing experience. also
to learn Remington key punch,
age 25-45. steady work. benefits.
Atlas Bolt and Screw Co. Ivan
hoe Rd., GL. 17033, Mr.. Lekson
LADY to live in, light duties; East
Cleveland. Call after s pm.
76l-8707.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
20 B GvIDE
BELL VOCATIONAL SERVICE
INSURANCE

SPECIAL AGENT ... to SO, SOC
Heovy in commercial.
SAFETY ENG. ... to Sll SOC
Fire protection. exp. in up-
proising and roting.
SAFETY ENG. ..... to Sll. SOC
Casually exp. schedule ond
settling occts.
AUTO UNDERWATER SIS. 40C
Must have uuto exp.
FIELD MAN ........ 81. SOC
Stock co. casualty exp.
TRAINEES ....... 50, ,80c
college grad. troin for special
dqent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

CASHIER -typist; a permanent Sc
cure position is available for q
Young lady l8 to 80. TO greet and
interview customers, receive
payment, handle telephone calls
and type daily reports. prevl'
Gus experience not necessary,
but competence is expected
Starting salary will depend or
YOUR ability and experience
Call Mr.. Jackman 26l-288O, Econ
onny Savings and Loan, 22504
Lake Shore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

GENERAL office: 2 girl law office
working for 3 attorneys. down.
town location: electric typewriter
dictaphone; experience not neces-
sary, will train: pleasant dis
position and willingness impor-
tant. Cali Mrs. Hathaway.
TO, 1-6826.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
z Rail Unions
In Meeting
With Wertz
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Writ
met again yesterday with reps
resentatives of two Of the five
rail unions engaged in a work.
rules dispute with the carriers.
Mr.. Writ declined to iden-
tify the unions and described
the session merely as o "clari-=
fication" meeting.
The Labor Department is
continuing its mediation eff
forts while Congress weighs
President Kennedy's proposal
to turn the four-year-old dis
pute over to the Interstate
Commerce Commission which
would hand down interim de-
cisions for q two-year period
pending q voluntary agree
ment.
At stake are about $4,000
firemen's jobs on freight trains:
and yard locomotives. Under
the present schedule the car
riers plan to post orders August
20 starting the elimination Of
these jobs, which the railroads
contend are unnecessary. The
unions are pledged to strike as
soon as this happens.
Action by Congress or volun-
tary agreement are regarded as
the only means for preventing
the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Mrs. Boinbridge Crist, Al,
Wife Of Publicity Official

Mrs. cambridge Crist, Al,
wife Of q Washington public
relations official, died Friday
In q Lewes (Del.) hospital.
Mrs. Crist was on vacation
at Rehoboth Beach, Del, with
her family when illness forced
her to enter the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes.
Mrs. Crist,, the former Eliza
beth Green, was q native Of
Hardwick, Mass. In 1913 she
graduated with honors from
Smith College in Northampton,
Mass, and Immediately en-
tered the Navy's WAVE officer
candidate school there. After
graduation, Mrs. Crist served
in the Navy Communications
Office here, with the rank of
Lieutenant j.g0.
In 1914 she married Mr..
Crist, who was then q reporter
for The Star, and is now vice
president Of Newmyer Associ-
ates, Inc. q public relations
firm.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves q son, William, and
q daughter. Anne, all Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Hug Puts Needle
In Heart of Boy, 3

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 8
(AP) "A sewing needle pinned
in the bosom of q dress pierced
the heart Of 3-year-old Robert
Louis Barieska when his grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Ledford,
grabbed and Rugged him fondly
Friday.
A fragment Of needle seven
eighths of an inch long was
removed from the left side OF
the boys heart and he was
reported doing fine" today at
Flint Osteopathic Hospital.
Mrs. Ledford, who lives with
the boys parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Barieska, had been
sewing moments before she
Rugged her grandson. Hospital
authorities said 1t was fortu-
nate a thoracic surgeon was In
the hospital at the time the
boy was brought In and quickly
operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

scattered thundershowers ant
locally stronger winds.
Resort Area Forecasts
Virginia. Delaware and Maryland
ocean beaches-Partly cloudy. highest
long Island and New Jersey beach
es-Partly cloudy. highest SIS.
Mays Head-Cape Hatteras area
Fair, with highest around 90.
Skyline Drive-Partl7 cloudy, highest
Chesapeake Bay area-Fair. with q
chance OF brief thundershowers. bigh-
est around 90.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -- n Noon --- 81
as'm' ------ q 4p.m. ------ "a
Record Temperatures for the Year
HIGHEST 90 on May and June 10.
July ~.
Lowest on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

The space agency has no
body to blame but itself for
q $25 million cut in its COL
lege-aid funds for fiscal 1864,
kin the view of one of the
agency's congressional cham
pions.
SILLY sounding" and "ques-
tionable" research projects
brought about the reduction,
Representative Hechler, Demo-
crat Of West Virginia, said
after / 334-57 vote in the
House last week. The vote was
on approval of a $50 billion
space authorization bill.
The measure was adopted
shortly after a Republican
member of the House Space
Committee offered an amend
ment freezing college training
grants at the fiscal 1868 level.
This member, Representative
Roudenbush Of Indiana, told
the House that this will not
in any way affect our space
program"
Mr.. Hechler, who heads the
House space subcommittee
dealing with such grants, ap-
pealed in debate for restora-
ton Of the $25 million. When
his appeal failed and the Rou-
debush amendment carried,
140-129, Mr.. Hechler chalked it
up to poor judgment on the
part of NASA.
Citing such unfortunate"
research projects as the pro-
posed $500, 900 study of public
understanding Of science" by
Columbia University's grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

crat of Alaska, has urged es-
Enlistment of a permanent
congressional analog to Presi-
dent Kennedy's office of Sci
ence and Technology. In a
speech, Senator Bartlett sug-
gested the name "Congression-
al office of Science and Tech
nology," and pointed out that
its initials spell COST"
8. Representative Fulton OF
Pennsylvania, ranking active
Republican on the House Space
Committee further proposed q
watchdog official within NASA
itself - an inspector general
like those in the armed serv-
ices, the State Department and
the Agriculture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
SCHEMER PICKS
WRONG VICTIMS
IN ROBBERY PLOT

NEW YORK (AP)-Or-
lando Lomaro, II, had a
plan. y.
Early yesterday he fig
ured he'd lie down on the
sidewalk and wait for a
good Samaritan to come
along and help him into a
nearby basement apart
ment. Then he'd rob the
helpful passerby at knife
point, police said.
So who happens along?
Two good Samaritans.
There was a brief scuffle,
and one was cut on the
hand. But young Lomaro
wound up in jail under
$4,000 bond, charged with
felonious assault.
Both helpful "Samari-
tans" were detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy. chance Of a few show
ers, high around 80. Fair to-
night, low around SO. Tomorrow
fair and less humid, not much
change in temperature.
Maryland-Partly cloudy,
high around 80. widely scattered
thundershowers. Fair tonight,
low 81 to 70. Tomorrow fair and
less humid. without much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
widely scattered Thunderstorm
ers. high in lower COS. Fair to-
night. low 81 to 10. Tomorrow
fair, not much change in tenn
perature.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Partly cloudy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Mrs. (. H. Foley,
Mother of Former
Treasury OfficioI

Mrs. Edward H. Foley, ST.,
81, mother Of a former Treas
ury official Edward H. Foley,
jr., died in her sleep yesterday
morning at her summer home
In Nantucket, Mass.
Mr.. Foley now an attorney
here, served as Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury under
President Roosevelt and I'M
dersecretary Of the Treasury
under President Truman. He
resides at 2340 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Foley leaves a daughter,
Miss Katharin STAIRS Foley,
of st. Petersburg, Fla, another
d glitter, Mrs. James N
Vaughan Of New York; -four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be in
st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Moscow-Bound
Thunt in London

LONDON, Aug. 8 (AP).-
U.N. Secretary General q Thant
arrived tonight en- route to
Moscow and said he had GER
tain ideas on future steps the
big powers can take to achieve
complete nuclear disarmament.
Mr.. Thant, who is on his way
to attend the signing of the
partial test ban treaty in the
Soviet capital Monday, said he
had no detailed plan to present
to United States, British and
Russian delegates. But he said
he would be willing to OUT
line certain observations he
feels may lead to complete
nuclear disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

lied at Hue to protest q gov
order banning the fly
ing of religious flags In public.
Buddhist flags In many COM
munities had been ripped down
by local authorities, while Cath
Ollie flags continued to fly for
some weeks.
Those who argue that there
has been long religious perse-
cution in Wet Nam cite a letter
of last April 20 signed by In
terror Minister But Va Luong.
The letter forbids the Bahai
faith ito have any religious
activities in Central Wet Nam
and mountainous provinces" (of
the North.
The Bahai faith, which orig
mated in Iran, claims about
1000 followers in South Wet
Nam. It's followers have been
permitted freedom Of activity
in this southern city, but not
in the northern part Of the
country. Bahai followers note
that two Of Mr.. Diem's broth
ers, including Archbishop Ngo
Dinh THUG, live in the north.
An Irish Catholic journalist
of the Society Of st. Column
bian, the Rev. Patrick O'Con-
nor, views the situation this
way:
II wouldn't say there was
persecution in Wet Nam. But
some elements Of the Buddhist
population seized on a shoft-
sighted, ill-considered and re-
strictive order (by the govern
ment) to manifest disSatisfac-
ton with their own position.
This dissatisfaction had multi
pie reasons, some Of them
within Buddhism itself.
IAN extremely nervous gov
eminent, suspecting - rightly
or wrongly-that every kind Of
manifestation has political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
NASA Fund Cut Laid
To Its Poor Judgment

uate school of journalism, Mr..
Hechler said:
"NASA is really hurting that
vital (space) effort by using
taxpayers money for a few
questionable projects which are
difficult If not impossible to
defend. You can scarcely blame
some members of Congress for
getting stampeded when 1t
turns out that Government
funds are being used for
studies which are on their face
ridiculous"
Mr.. Hechler summed up his
and other legislators
alton with NASA in unusually
sharp language when he said:
THE space program Is too
vital to Americas future to be
hurt so much by those who
administer it,"
With science looming so
large in Government-and vice
versa = interest is growing on
Capitol Hill in measures to in
crease legislative overseeing of
federally funded research
activities. Three moves in this
direction have come in the last
10 days:
/. Four members of the
House Rules Committee and an
influential Democrat on the
House Space Committee have
introduced identical resolu-
tons for an investigation of
Government research. Signifi-
cantly, the resolutions call for
the study to be made by a
select committee rather than
by the standing Committee on
Science and Astronautics.
2. Senator Bartlett, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

DARTMOUTH, Nova Scotia,
Aug. 3 (AP) Residents of
busy Woodland avenue, press
ing a midsummer campaign
for measures to slow traffic,
put up a 10-foot christmas tree
decked out with 100 lights and
a sign proclaiming "All We
Want For Christmas is a Nice
Quiet Street." Traffic already
has slowed considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Plane Crash
At FLYNN Kills
2 Virginions

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. 3
(AP) Tragedy hit a second
time at a mass flynn meet Of
aviation enthusiasts, killing a
Virginia restaurant owner and
his wife in the fiery crash Of
their homemade plane.
Friday another experimental
aircraft plunged several miles
south Of the meet site, killing
two civilian airmen.
Those killed today were Mr..
and Mrs. James Edward Tyn-
dali Of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Tyndall, Al, had taken
his wife for a spin and was
gliding into Greater Rockford
Airport for a landing when he
was ordered by the tower to
resume air speed and circle the
field again because a twin
craft was on the glide
path behind him.
Inspector John Harrington
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board
said normal procedure would
have been to pick up speed
and altitude, then turn to the
right and circle. The Tyndall
plane peeled into q left bank
Immediately and fell out Of
control.
Mr.. Tyndall was operator Of
the Charcoal House in Rich
He had built the plane,
"Mr. Splinters," in the attic
of his home, and a section of
the wall was taken out for its
removal by crane when it was
completed.
The body Of Mr.. Tyndall's
wife, Mary Ellen, was identi-
fled by Paul Poberezny Of
Hales Corners, Wis, president
of the Experimental Aircraft
Association, a group of $4,000
civilian flyers which is spon-
soring its annual flynn meet
ing at the airport. He had
presented Mrs. Tyndall with
an award earlier in the meet
ing as the wife who had
helped her husband most ir
his, experimental aircraft work
Mr.. Poberezny said the
crashes today and Friday
were the first fatal accident:
in II years Of fly-in meets Of
the organization. More than
1000 private planes were
flown to the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

pageant Rainbow Of Promise
which was given on the steps
Of the Capitol in 1918. She
worked for the Kansas City
Star and for ten years con-
tributed to The Washington
Sunday Star. :
Helped Start Church =
The Westminster Presby-
terrain Church in Alexandria
met in her home for two years
until the first unity of the
church was started on Cameron
Mills road. She and her hus-
band, Mr.. Haverkainp worked
with the Westminster con-
gregation until he was design
ated to organize Trinity Pres
byterian in 1913.
Active in alumnae affairs she
was past president Of the
Tampa, and DeFuniak Springs
chapters of the American AS
ISOLATION Of University Women.
She was an ardent supporter
Of the Smith College alumnae
chapter here.
She leaves her husband, Of,
the home address, 1923 North
Greenbrier street, Arlington;
two daughters, Mrs. Charles M.
Hayes of Independence, Mo,
and Mrs. Roger d. Crabill, 6908
North Twenty-eigEth street,
Arlington; one son Thomas
Holman, army specialist sixth
class. stationed in France; six
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
5 p m.t.omorrow at Trinity
Presbyterian Church In Arling-
ton. Burial will be In Kansas
City, Mo. on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Mrs. Ono HoverkuInp,
Teacher, Writer, Dies

Mrs. Ona Winants BorIand
Haverkamp, "a, author, teacher
and leader in church and civic
affairs, died yesterday after q
brief illness at her Arlington
home.
Mrs. Haverkamp was grad
uated from Smith College in
1901 and 81 years later received
MA. degrees from Columbia
and Vanderbilt Universities.
Her first husband, the late
Representative william Patter-
son Borland Of Missouri, died
in 1919. Four years later she
married the Rev. Frederick w.
Haverkamp, founder Of Trinity
and Westminster Presbyterian
churches in Alexandria and Arl-
ington.
Taught at Smith College
Mrs. Haverkamp taught at
Smith College for two years,
at Palmer College, DeFankiak
Springs, Fla, for two years and
Mount Vernon Hig1 School in
Fairfax County for one year.
She was director Of religious
education for the Missouri
Synod Of the Pre- sbyterian
church in 1886.
The first secretary Of the
Congressional Club of WASH
ington, Mrs. Haverkamp was
president Of the Arlington
County Women's Christian
Temperance, Union from 1943
to 1916 and was president of
the Northwest Arlington chap
ter for the next IL years. For
10 years she edited the Vir-
ginia College WCTU monthly
paper. She was a life member
Of the Washington YWCA.
Mrs. Haverkamp wrote three
books and also wrote the