davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Terms Discussed
Recipients of Food
Drop by l,450

The number Of those who
received surplus food dropped
l,450 in three months after the
District Welfare Department
moved its food distribution
center to Southwest Washing
ton in January.
Surplus food is given free 10
everyone on public assistance
who has cooking equipment
and to needy self-supporting
persons whose income is at the
public assistance level.
In January. 1892 non-public
assistance cases got surplus
food; in April. the number was
3,246.
At the same time. while
6.023 public assistance cases
received food in January. In
April only 5.2l9 picked up the
food, or had someone else pick
II up.
The surplus food program
has been under Investigation
since charges OF abuses. includ-
ing exploitation Of recipients
by private drivers or "hustlers"
who deliver food 10 recipients,
and collision with drivers by
some welfare employees. Two
employees resigned after ad-
hitting such cooperation with
some drivers.
The Welfare Department
plans to send TO Commissioner
.John B. Duncan this week It's
plan for reorganization Of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Rodeo Scheduled
In Silver Spring

The Cisco Kid, bronc busters.
steer wrestlers and calf ropers
will all be a part Of the cham
rodeo to be held Fri
day through Sunday at the
Holy Family Seminary in Sill
yer Spring.
Championship riders from all
parts of the country will par
ticipate in the event which will
feature Duncan Renaldo as the
Cisco Kid on the seminary
grounds on Randolph road just
off Georgia avenue.
Events scheduled include
grand entry, saddle and bare
back bronc riding, steer wrest-
ling, brahma bull riding, ladies
barrel racing and calf roping
Riders will compete for prize
money, and points scored for
all events will count toward
national rodeo championships
The rodeo will be held at 4
pm. Friday and 2::30 pm. Sat-
urday and Sunday. Tickets are
available through the seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Arlington Man
Is otuIIy Shot

An Arlington construction
foreman fatally shot himself
with a shotgun in his bedroom
yesterday while his wife,
daughter and a visitor were in
the living room, police reported.
According to Detective Capt.
Dudley Rector, Paul Elder
Gladhill, AZ, of 1909 South
Thomas street, left a note say
ing he had been worried about
his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Agreement Seen Likely
On Interormco Dispute

the council will consider reap
pointing or replacing two
School Board members, Chair
man German C. Ridgely and
Frank A. Luckett. whose terms
expire June 80.
Nominees for the positions
include the incumbents, recon-
by the Alexander
Chamber of Commerce; Wayne
A. Morse, jr., president of the
Stonewall Jackson School Par
ent-Teacher Association; Nell
son E. Greene, a funeral direc-
tor, recommended by the Alex
andria Council on Human Re-
lations; and Aaron w. McKin-
ney. a staff member of the
Library of Congress- recon-
mended by the Alexandria Citi-
Gems Committee for Colored
Voters.
Mr.. Greene and Mr.. McKin-
ney are Negroes. No Negro has
served on the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Youth FIees
Police, Shot
By Detective

A plainclothes policeman
critically wounded a 16-year-
old youth who fled the second
precinct yesterday morning as
he was being booked for a
street robbery. police reported.
Police said the incident start
ed when Frank Nicholas, 81, of
the 1900 block of Tenth street
NV, was assaulted and robbed
of $l3 and his watch by a
group of juveniles at about
lis am. yesterday in the 1900
block of Ninth street NV.
Plainclothes Pvt. Jack r.
Murphy was cruising in the
area and arrested the l6-year-
old when the other youths
scattered. Pvt. Murphy took the
boy to the second precinct, at
Fifth street and New York ave-
nue. NV.
After questioning the youth,
police were ready to book him
on robbery charges when he
ran out the station house and
up Fifth street.
He was out-distancing Pvt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
VMI Visitor Dies
In 300-Foot Fall

LYNCHBURG. Va. June 10
tAP). - A Reno New man
was killed yesterday when he
plunged 800 feet from the top
Of Crabtree Falls in Nelson
County.
He was Eugene Lane, %, one
OF a group Of Sigma M frater-
nifty men who had gathered at
Virginia Military Institute in
Lexington for a reunion. They
had gone to the falls on a
pleasure trip.
Lynchburg lifesaving crew
members quoted witnesses as
saying Mr.. Lane was one of
several men who ventured onto
the slippery rocks at the falls.
Friends watched as he lost his
footing and fell over the rocky
ledge to the gorge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Church Is Robbed
Over Week End

An obscene phrase and other
words were scrawled on the
walls Of the Grace Episcopal
Church in Alexandria and a
number of items we're stolen
from the main hall of the
church during the week end,
Alexandria police reported to-
day.
The Rev. Edward L. Morrow
told police six organ pipes we're
removed from the $4,000 or
gan in the church at 1901 Rus
sell road. Also taken between
Friday afternoon and Sunday
morning were a transistor ra-
dio and a set Of keys to the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Fairfax De|etes
Race Reference
From JobDat

All questions pertaining to
race have been removed from
Fairfax County's job applica-
ton blanks. Similar action was
taken last week by Arlington
County.
Fairfax has ordered new
application blanks which do
not include any question of
race, personnel director Nor
man r. Sharpless said today.
A small number of old blanks
have had the race question
obliterated.
He and County Executive
Carlton c. Massey agreed on
the move last week, when new
blanks were ordered printed.
The decision affects all
county employees outside OF the
school division. The county en-
ployes more than 1900 persons,
with more than 1000 others
coming under jurisdiction of
the schools.
Mr.. Sharpless said that the
move had been under discussion
since January, when the
County Civil Service Commits
sion recommended the deletion
of all references to race.
The application blank used
by teachers and administrative
personnel now asks for the
applicants race. But school Of
ficials are repeatedly studying
changes in the form, which
may include dropping this
question.
The county employs nc
Negroes above custodial OF
laboring positions, according to
Mr.. Massey, outside of school
employees.
He said that the county does
not consider race of applicants
but that no qualified Negroes
have sought higher positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Warehouse
In Baltimore
Burns; 5Hurt

BALTIMORE. June is (AP)
An l1-alarm fire destroyed a
large furniture warehouse in
South Baltimore early today.
Five firemen we're injured and
seven persons we're forced to
evacuate their homes in the
area.
The blaze, which broke out
about $3.50 am. threatened TO
spread to adjacent buildings.
but firemen confined L to the
warehouse. The far were
brought under contT a about
$3.50 am.
Arson squad investigators
were at the scene after dawn
trying to determine the cause
of the fire, which they said
started in a rear section Of the
building.
There was no definite esti-
mate Of damage, although a
co-owner Of Shaivitz and Sons
Furniture Co. which operated
the warehouse, said the loss
would run into thousands Of
dollars.
Several sections of the roof
caved in. All that was left
standing after the flames were
extinguished we're the outer
walls.
Three firemen we're taken
to Mercy Hospital for treat
ment of injuries, caused by
falling debris. and two other
firefighters were treated ut a
mobile hospital unit at the
scene.
Most seriously injured was
Fireman Frank johnson, who
suffered a possible fractured
right foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
MARYLAND Names Unit
To Aid Cuba Refugees

with those already undertaken
by national voluntary agencies
engaged in resettlement work
1t will also encourage estab-
lishment of local resettlement
committees within Maryland.
Serving with DR.. Thalheimer
on the l6-member committee
will be:
Charles p. Mccormick, pres
ident of Mccormick g. Co.
Walter Sondheim. jr., chair
man of the Baltimore Urban
Renewal and Housing Agency;
Representative Sickles, Demo-
crat Of Maryland; Senator
Joseph Curran, Democrat of
Baltimore; Delegate Louise
Gore, Republican of Mont
gomery; Woodrow F. Strong
president of the Maryland
d. c. AFL-CIO: DR.. Perry F.
Prather, State Health director
Others Named
Also Stephen Cromwell, d.
rector of the State Department
Of Employment Security: Jo-
seph L. Stanton, executive di-
rector, Maryland Port Author
ity; Robert c. Thompson, d.
rector of Vocational Rehabili-
tation, State Department OF
Education; the Rev. E. Pink
ney Wroth, jr., st. Paul's Rock
Greek Parish, Washington.
Also, w. G. NJ, Rukert, presi-
dent, Rukert Terminals Corp.
Baltimore; Henry c. Evans
president. Baltimore Associa-
ton of Commerce: C. E. Wise
jr., Baltimore. and Alfredo
Espinosa. Baltimore delegate
Cuban Revolutionary Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Murphy when he was brought
down about a block away by
the officers shot. which struck
the youth in the right shoulder.
Officials at District General
Hospital listed him in critical
condition. Police said the youth
had been committed to Cedar
Knobs in September 1860 for
truancy, but he had been re-
leased upon his 10th birthday
last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

For large bedrooms, average size
living rooms and ofiiees-the seeptrs
tss illustratsd). Beautiful styling
with big cooling power-irom $500
to 10000 BTU. And only IL" deep
from front 10 bsekl
For effective cooling. low oper.
sting eosts-the WseoUnt. capseity
1900 10 $4,000 BTU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
IS Billion Checks

Americans wrote IS billion
checks In 1862. Pulpwood re-
quired 10 produce the paper on
which the checks we're written
would make a stack four feet
wide, eight feet long and rs
miles high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Alexandria city officials and
Interarmco, a world wide NUM-
tons company which has head
quarters and warehouses along
the city's waterfront, may soon
reach a compromise in their
dispute over the firms oper-
atoms.
City Manager Albert M. Hair,
jr., is expected to recommend to
the council tomorrow a number
of changes in fire regulations
to cover the firms operations.
The council session will be the
seventh in which the firm has
been discussed.
The dispute began last Octo-
Der when Interarmco requested
an ordinance amendment per-
hitting the use of automatic
rebulleting machines which
change the caliber of small
arms ammunition.
Instead of discussing the
amendment, residents of the
surrounding Old Town area
used the request as a spring.
board for general criticisms
which led to a broad inquiry
into the firms operations.
City Managers Report
Subsequently the city man.
ayers office prepared a report
which stated the firm stores
about So million rounds of small
arms ammunition in its eight
waterfront warehouses. The re-
port quoted an official of the
National Board of Fire Under
writers as saying that the stock
pile is a serious fire potential. !"
In reply. Interarmco sub
mitted a report quoting the
same official as saying that his
board does not define small
arms ammunition as "explo-
sive."
AS result, the council asked
Mr.. Hair to prepare recon-
mendations for tightening and
upgrading local fire and safety
ordinances.
Terms Discussed
Interarmco Vice President
Richard Breed said he and Mr..
Hair have discussed. in general
terms, the proposed fire code
changes and I'VE can live with
it," He added that the city
managers office agrees the
re-bulleting machines are per-
fectly safe"
In other matters tomorrow,
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Mrs. BresIer
Is Elected

Mrs. Charles S. Bresler has
been elected president Of the
Rock Greek Women's Repub-
lican Club, after serving as
treasurer, recording secretary,
a vice president and as an
officer of the Montgomery
County Young Republican
Club.
Other new officers are:
Mrs. Jane V. De Long,
Mrs. Robert H. Davidson,
Mrs. Frank Kovac, and Mrs.
Joseph M. F. Ryan, jr., vice
presidents; Mrs. Smith w.
Brookhart, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Edward G.. Batty,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Leonard Silverstein, treas
urer; Mrs. Edward T. TAFT
and Mrs. Julia Terry, assist
ant secretaries. and Mrs.
David w. Kindleberger, as
sistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Miss Livingston
Is Bride of
Mr.. Petersen

Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Will
liam Livingston of Alexandria
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Stuy-
vesant, to Mr.. John Earle Pc
tersen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Alfred Petersen of Ar
lington Heights, ILL.,, yester-
day.
The 8 pm. ceremony took
place at Immanuel- Church
on-the-Hill, Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, Alexandria.
The bride is a graduate of
Northwestern University and
also attended school in Eng
land. Her husband is a grad
uate of the same university
and is now a student at the
Wharton Graduate Division
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The couple will live in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

garn High School. Raymond
B. Leavitt, Richard Richard
son and Jean w. Pulley will
act as hosts for the telephone
company. Students will be
from Spingarn and other
schools in the area.
The Washington Gas Light
Company will sponsor two
concerts Wednesday, Janu-
airy %, at 10 and 11:15 am.
at the Surratsville Junior
High School for public school
children of South Prince
Georges County. Donald Bit
finger, president, and his as
sistant, Robert Keith, will at
tend the concert.
On Thursday, January "a,
the Potomac Electric Power
Co. will be host at 10 and
ll:l5 am. concerts at DuVal
High School in Lanham, Md,
for public school children of
North Prince Georges S
County.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
New Classes
Set to Start

A winter term of 80 new
classes will open at the
Young Women's Christian
Association of Montgomery
County January IA.
Next week, January 7 to IL,
is enrolment week and regis
trations should be made by
mail to the YWCA office in
Chevy Chase, Md.
The classes, to be held in
several locations in the lower
county, will cover fine arts,
painting, protraiture, sculp-
ture, home arts, clothing al
teration, cooking and cake
decoration, creative stitchery,
flower arranging, landscape
gardening, sewing, arts and
crafts, and workbasket.
There will be bridge courses
for beginners, intermediates
and duplicate. Languages
will include French I, II
and III; German I, Spanish
and II. And for physical
fitness, therell be swimming
for beginners, intermediates
and advanced, synchronized
swimming to music, slimnas-
tics, ice skating and horse
back riding.
The program offers nu-
merous courses for children,
some to start Saturday, jan
uary 5, with a demonstration
and open house at the WV
Cottage in Jesup Blair Park
in Silver Spring.
For further information
contact the YWCA office.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Business, Labor Groups
Sponsor Free Concerts

-Four business firms and
two labor organizations will
sponsor free National SYM
phony children's concerts
during the month of Janu-
ary.
Lloyd Geisler, Associate
Conductor, will direct the or
chestra during the concerts,
Mr.. Isaac Cogan, children's
concert chairman, has an
nounced.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. will
be the host for a concert to
be held at 2 pm. January 7
in Constitution Hall. Osby
Weir, Sears general man
ager, plans to attend along
with about 5000 children Sc
lected from public and paro-
chial schools.
The Greater Washington
Labor Council and the ma
tional headquarters Of the
AFL-CIO will jointly spon-
sor a pair of concerts on
Wednesday, January 8, at l
pm. and 2:15 pm. at East
ern High School. Jay Turner,
president of the labor coun-
Gil will be present at the
concert, to which are peing
invited children from paro-
chial and public elementary
junior and senior high
school children.
The Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company
will sponsor two concerts the
next Wednesday, January 16,
at l and 2:15 pm. at Spin
Evening star., 1963-01-01

When the Washington Gal
lery Of Modern Art opened
last October a program of
membership was established
which serves many practical
functions necessary to a pri-
vately endowed institution.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Gallery Membership
.Offers Privileges

Use Of the library and art
rental gallery, which will be
opened shortly, invitations to
openings and movies shown
at the gallery, and free admis-
sion to lectures are some of
the benefits connected with
Evening star., 1963-01-01
holding a membership.

The categories range from
the single membership of $40
per year to a life membership
of $4,000. In between are fam
lily memberships of $25 per
year, the sustaining member
ship of $50 per year, donors
who pay 500 a year, and the
sponsors who provide $500
each year. Each group is ac-
companied by varying privi-
leges and benefits.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Announcing the important sale p years the opening
Of our Washington store.
Due to slower than normal season and the necessity of meeting
financial commitments recently retired partner Of Jand Furs,
offering sacce-and regardless Of costa $35OOO0OO
stock consisting Of coats jackets and soes every kind Of fur
Guiding FAMOUS FOR QUALITY JANDEL MINK-priced
low these reductions that they compete most favoraby with s
Of lesser quality offered at similar prices elsewhere
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Convenient Term, May BE Arranged
Evening star., 1963-01-01

remaining doe manufacture will back
ee,md nsDmees levels naelp o market
Evening star., 1963-01-01

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL PM DURING THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

on College Hill. At 7:15 am,
tomorrow the sessions will open
with morning devotions and
communion. DR.. W. Kenneth
Lyons, pastor Of AnacOstia Meth.
odist Church, will conduct the
service.
The conference will continue
through Monday, closing with
a conservation service, con-
Quoted by The Rev. Harry W.
Rankin, pastor Of the First
United Presbyterian Church,
Houston, Pa, guest speaker for
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
THE POWER OF FAITH

On each table in the restaurants along the New
Jersey turnpike is a small card It reads Thanks
giving before meals" Below are prayers for Roman
Catholic and Eastern Orthodox and on the other
side Jewish and Protestant. Benton E. Caldon,
division area manager for the restaurants along
the turnpike is responsible. In 1851, when he was
Eastern division manager of the restaurants
on the Pennsylvania turnpike, he and his associate
decided the prayer cards would be an invitation and
inspiration to all to give thanks before meals. He
has sustained the policy wherever his work has
taken him. In the many letters Of favorable COM
ment he has had requests for large numbers Of
the cards from both individuals and organizations
These requests he always fills Recently COM
mandant of military academy asked for the cards
to be used by the cadets at meals They rotate the
blessings using different one at every meal The
words are little different but in each the spirit
is the Same.-AP NewsfeatureS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
THEosoPHY
EPISCOPAL
MARYLAND

GRACE, Silver Spring
1907 Grace Oh. Rd. at 0I21 Ga. Ave.
Rev. Herbert W. Lamb, Jr.. Rector
Rev. Robert LaWthers, Assoc. Rector
Rev. VIM. =. WOOten. Jr., Asst. Rector
Crib Nurs. and Baby Sttg. 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Bishop to Preach
From Boot at
GuIiIeun Service

Bishop John Wesley Lord Of
the Washington Area of the
Methodist Church will preach
from a boat at 4 pm. romor-
row at the Esperanto Farm near
Hollywood, Md.
Taken from the occasion on
which Jesus pushed out from the
shore in a boat to preach to the
multitude, the event at Holly
wood is called a Galilean Serv-
ice and is the second one the
Washington Area Methodists
have held in succeeding years.
1t is expected to draw worship
ers from 60 churches in Wash
ington and four Maryland coun-
ties.
The Rev. Marion S. Michael,
superintendent Of the Washing
ton East District Of the Method
list Church, will conduct the
S ervice. Many Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
OUR RELIGIONS
King of Hungory
Also q Saint

In the Christian calendar,
September 2 is the Feast Day
Of St. Stephen, first King of
Hungary. Although Christian
ity had been introduced into
Hungary as early as the 4th
century, it had been largely
supplanted by paganism I'M
til Stephen assembled the
throne in 997. Four years la
ter he received a royal crown
from Pope Sylvester II. Ste
phen died in 1893 and was
canonized a Saint in 1888.
So
Question: what is the be-
lief Of ChristadeIphians?"
The Christadelphians are
the descendants Of a sect
originally called the "Thom-
+ asites." They were named for
the late John Thomas who
lived from 1905 to 1871 and
founded the movement in
1848.
John Thomas chose the
name Christadelphians,
meaning "Christ's Brethren. "
He did not like to be known
as a Christian because he be-
ieved Christians, generally,
were apOStates to what he re-
garded true faith" He
sought to 60 back to the be-
iefs and customs of the ear
lest disciples.
The Christadelphians teach,
primarily, that Jesus Christ
will return with power and
set up a worldwide visible
government which will have
its center in Jerusalem. They
practice baptism by INNER
sion. There are no ordained
clergy and no published sta
tistics as to the membership.
It is estimated that they have
about $1,000 members. Infor-
nation can be obtained from
Edwin A. Zilmer, 5O7 Mitchell
avenue, Waterloo, Iowa.
=
Question: "WaS there a
woman who was once Pope of
the Roman Catholic Church?
II SO, what was her name?
If you are not sure about this
please tell me where l can
find out"
No woman ever was Pope
Of the Roman Catholic
Church. This is a position
which has held strictly to the
male line. All Popes either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Mrs. W. J. Sando will discuss
Against Thee, Thee Only, Have
l Sinned" before the Trinity
Women's Bible Class Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

churches are canceling evening
services to encourage attend
ance.
Those attending have been in
Vted to bring picnic lunches to
enjoy before or after the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Luruy Service Set

The Rev. Fred e. Dufford,
pastor Of Advent Lutheran
Church, Charleston, s. c., and
former pastor Of st. Mark Luz
theran Church, Luray, Va, will
be guest speaker for sunset yes.
pers at $40 pm. tomorrow al
the Luray Singing Tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Class will present the lesson.
The Rainbow Bible Class Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be the guests of
the A. B. Pugh Bible Class for
Men at 10 am. tomorrow. Ad-
miral Morton L. Ring, USN,
(reitred) will present the lesson.
struggle and Victory" will be
the subject Of Mrs. Maude Schol-
field before the Fellow Workers
Bible Class at 10 am. tomorrow.