davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BY BETTY MILES
star stan Writer

A critical teacher shortage
faces the District Welfare De.
partment's Children's Center
where nine vasancies exist or
q teaching staff Of 80.
Miss Winifred @. Thompson
superintendent Of the institu.
ton for delinquent and re.
tarded children at Laurel, Md.
reported that two vacancies
are in remedial reading,
vital area In the rehabilita.
ton of delinquents. The entire
education program, she added
is one Of the basic elements in
the center's rehabilitation eff.
forts.
Other Teachers Lacking
About 80 per cent of the de.
linquent youngsters sent to the
center are ACCIDENTALLY re.
tarded. Miss Thompson noted
Thirty-thr per cent Car
barely read, or can read only
at the first or second grade
level.
The center also is short three
elementary school teachers, ont
general science teacher, one &C.
cupational therapy teacher anC
two music teachers.
Along with the countrywide
difficulty in recruiting teachers
the center's position is com
plicated by the fact that it of
fers the demanding job of
special program for atypica
children.
Must Pass Tests
But Welfare Department Of
flcials also have been pressin
the Civil Service Commission t
change its requirements 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Navy Bond Concert

The United States Navy Band
will give a concert at $3.50 pm
tomorrow at the Watergate
under the direction of Comdr
Charles Brendler. SoloistS will
be Gordon Finlay on the cor
net and Richard Balm, harmo-
mica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Al Elementary Schools
In Free Lunch Program

District school officials today listed the Al elementary
schools which will participate in the fee-unch program curing
l959-60. - ,, -
ation will start on September 20 in the IA schools
which provided free lunches to $50 children on
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. -
tUPI).- Ell Senador Ralph Var
borough, de Texas, y ell Senador
Joseph C. O'Mahoney, de Wyo.
ming, ambes. democratas, Sc pu-
sieron hoy de acuerdo para pre-
sentar en- ell Senado I'm proyec-
to de legislation que trata de
lmponer restricciones obligato-
rlss a la Importation de petro-
leo extrapjero.
Ell proyecto restringiria tam
bien las importaciones de pc
troleo residual al diez por cien-
to ne la demanda total del pals.
Los do, Senadores han criti-
cado al gobierno por no haber
encontrado este una formula .sa-
tisfactoria de avenencia para
los pe~troleros nacionales y las
companies que importan petro-
leo de Venezuela y del Cercano
Orjente.
Marlborough dijo que la "inun-
daci6n por ell petroleo impor-
tado" ha dejado sin trabajo a
miles de tejanos y "esta causan-
do graves periuicios a la econo-
mia de Estados Unidos".
"Ante la actitud negative del
gobierno a actuar en- ell asunto,
nos vemoS forzados a buscar que
la situacion Sc %corriia por me-
do dc legislacion", dijo Var
borough.
Ell proyecto de los dos sena-
res facultaria al secretario del
interior a establecer Quotas de
importation sobre ell crudo y
los pruductos de petroleo basa-
das en- la demanda nacional, du-
rante periedos de seis meses.
Las Quotas Sc basarian tambien
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Senadores Presentaran I'm
Proyecto de Restricciones
a Importation de Petr6|eo
VENEZUELA SUFRIRA GRANDEs
PERJUIO0s 81 lEs APROBADo

en- la catacidad de las refine
rias de Estados Unidos que i'm
portan crudo.
Sc permitiria importar, a ba-
Sc de Quotas, unicamente a las
refinerias de Estados Unidos
que importan crudo.
Sc permitiria importar, a ba-
Sc de Quotas, unicamente a las
refinerias de EstadoS Unidos,
salvo ell case en- que estas reci-
ban 81 crudo pof oleoductos de
una fuente extraniera. Las refi-
nerias de las Quotas de Estados
Unidos o podrian importar, por
otra parte, mas del 40 por Glen
to de IA Quota de importation.
O'Mahoney, por su parte, di-
10 que corresponds al Congress-
fijar medidas proteccionistas y
cue ia Recommendation del in
tercambio comercial mo puede
dejarse al criterio de empleados
an0nimos del poder executive
que actuan a puertas cerradas".
La comlsion ministerial de la
presidencia, dara a conocer sus
recomendaciones en- cuanto a
TN nuevo plan de reglamenta-
ci6n de las importaciones de pc
troleo ell primero de mario. En-
la actualidad, la oficina de mo-
vilizacion civil para la defensa,
Sc ocupa de hacer I'm estudio
del efecto de las importaciones
de petroleo en- Ia seguridad ma
cional.
O'Mahoney senalo que, es in
dispensabie que Estados Unidos
preserve SUI capacidad produc-
tiva de petroleo y carbon.
LA crisis de Berlin debiera
tPasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

BOGOTA, Feb. "a (UPI),-
Ell toque de queda Sc implanto
en- Santa Marta, puerto sobre
ell oceano Atlantico, como me-
dida extrema para imponer ell
orden despues de una serie de
disturbios en- los dos ultimos
dias de la semana y en- los cua-
lie fueron asaltados varios CO.
mercios.
Santa Marta queda cerca de
Cartagena, ell otro puerto sobre
ell Atlantico, donde a princi-
pios de la semana Sc registra-
ron tambien turbulentas mani
festaciones publicas y hubo sa-
queos y asaltos a varios alma
Genes.
Las autoridades anunciaron
que ell orden quedo totalmente
restablecldO y ell MlnlStro de
Gobierno Guillermo Amaya Ra-
mirez dijo que la calma es to-
tai en- esa ciudad. Igualmente
declare que, ell toque de queda
sera una medida transitoria
Los disturbios estallaron a
raiz de la manifestation de pro-
tesla contra la carestia de la Vi
da. Ell primer dia de manifesto
cion, Sc arrojaron piedras So
bre las residencias de las auto
ridades civiles de la ciudad.
Aver al mediodia Sc produjeron
nuevos disturbios.
Informes llegados de esa ciu-
dad, indican que tres persona
fueron detenidas acusadas de
haber organizado e invitado a la
manifestation, la cual presenta-
ron como una marcia del ham,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Services de Aviones
a Chorru a America
del Sur Tendra pAA

NUEVA YORK, febrero "a,
(UPI)-La Pan American Wor
Always anunci6 hoy que, a fl
mes de abril iniciara un servicio
con aviones a chorro de Nueva
York a Asuncion, via Caracas,
ell que mas adelante Sc extende-
"a hasta Buenos Aires.
La empresa utilizara aparatos
Boeing, del mismo tipo que usa
la Pan American desde octubre
en- sus vuelos a traves del Allan
tico Norte. Los Boeing desarro-
Ian una velocidad crucero de
SIS millas 1920 k%i6metros) por
bora Y tienen capacidad para Ill
pasaieros; Al de primera clase y
70 de clase economical.
Sera este ell primer servicio
de aviones a chorro ente Esta-
dos Unidos y America Latina.
I'm mes mas tarde, ell 20 de
mayo, Aerolineas Argentinas
inaugurara sus vuelos con apa-
ratios britanicos Comet, tam
bien a chorro, entire Nueva York
y Buenos Aires, que sera ell pri-
nero con csc tipo de aparatos
entire las dos ciudades mas gran
DIES de America.
Pan American explico que,
por ahora no puede emplear los
boeing en- ell servicio a Buenos
Aires por via de Rio de Janeiro
y Sac Paulo, porque los aero
puertos de estas dos ciudades
no han sido ampliados aun, de
forma que puedan ~utilizarlos
esos aviones.
Los comet de aerolineas, en-
-(ContinIa en- la ,Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

geslma primera encuestra semi
annual reallzada por la oficina de
intercambio de credito exterior
sobre el estado de los creditos y
'pagos comerciales de los mer-
cados latinoamericanos en- ell Sc
gundo .semestre de 1858.
Siguen de eerca a Nicaragua,
Republica Dominicana, las pose
stones britanicas y francesas, Su-
rinam : y Antillas Holandesas,
Puerto Rico y Chile.
III informe respective fue da-
do a conocer hoy por Philip j.
Gray, director de la oficina, en-
e! que scnala que 10 naciones
mejoraron SUI posicion en- GUAM
to a creditos, y cinco perdie-
ron puntos. La mejoria Sc re-
gistro en- ell case de Uruguay
que gano A puntos y avanz6 de
"pobre" a "bastante bueno" en-
la Classification de creditos. Co.
lcmbid gano 20 puntos, Chile
q y Costa RIGA Is. Haiti per-
dio rs y Paraguay perdio Is.
En- cuanto a pages, 10 nacio-
res mejoraron, cuatro perdie-
ron puntos y una no vario. Nue.
vamente en- este case Uruguay
fue Ell que mas mejor6 proper
cionalmente con 20 puntos, y
Colombia gano trece. Paraguay
y Brasil perdieron nueve y
Haiti siete.
La encuesta pone de relieve
que en- los paises en- que hubo
meior cumplimiento de pages Sc
registraron condolences mas Ii
berales' de credito. Tai fue la
respuesta del doce por ciento de
los miemhros de la oficina con-
sultados en- cuanto afecta a Chi
lie, nueve por ciento en- ell case
de Bolivia. Colombia y Venezue-
ia. Sc acordaron condolences
"menos liberales" para nuevos
creditos consultado, y nueve
por ciento 10 hicieron en- ell ca
so de Ecuador y Paraguay.
La encuesta va acompanada
-(C0ntinua en- la Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Detenido en- Rio eli
Millionaire Amigo de
peron, Jorge Antonio

RIO DE JANEIRO, febrero
24.-(UPD-El multimillona.
rio peronista Jorge Antonio, en-
I'm tempo testaferro de Juan
D. Peron, fue interrooado hoy
durante cuatro horas por la po-
licia politica al llegar a esta ca
pital de ipaso para Sac Paulo.
Antonio, que venia de Ma
drid en- avion de iberia, fue de-
tenido al descender en- ell aero
puerto a la Is, e invitado a ha-
GER declaraciones a la policia.
A las 20 qued6 en- libertad y
Sc lie permiti6 seguir a Sac Pau
10.
Ell Inspector Alberto Suarez,
iefe de la secci6n de investiga-
clones de la policia politica, d.
10 que Antonio habia conven-
cido a la policia de que estaba
en- Brasil por negocios legiti-
mos.
Suarez anadio que, las YER
stones de que ell millionaire ar
gentino iba a Sac Paulo para
gentes peronistas eran "puras
gentes peroni tas eran "puras
invenciones"
Ell funcionario political dijo
tambien que Sc detuvo a Anto-
Mo porque, siendo residente de
Espana, viajaba con pasaporte
chileno.
Agrego que, Antonio habia
demostrado que sus negocios
en- Sac Paulo estan l~egitimamen
te vinculados con los intereses
de la firma Mercedes Benz.
-(Continua en- |: Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Siguen NeuoeiaciOnes
Sobre Mercado comun
en- Ia America Latina
POr VICTOR YEPEs

MEXICO, febrero "a. CUPID
= Expertos financieros de ocho
paises latinoamericanos y de Es-
tados Unidos, siguien reunidos
en- esta capital en- negociaciones
p%reliminares secretas sobre la
creaci6n del mercado comun Ia
tinoamericano.
La reunion es presidida por
Raul Prebisch, director general
de la Comision Economical para
America Latina (CEPAL), bajo
cuyos auspicios Sc realizan las
negociaciones.
En- la reunion participant dele
gados de Venezuela, Brasil, Me-
xico, Argentina, Colombia, Chi
lie, Peru, Ecuador y Estados Uni
dos asi como economista y ase-
sores de la CEPTAL.
Los delegados expresaron que,
las discusiones son de caracter
general y no sobre acuerdos
trascendentale pero anadieron
que serviran para base de futu-
ros acuerdos del mercado CO.
nun.
'Segun I'm informe de la CE-
PAL con motive de la reunion,
America Latina tiene ell ritmo
de crecimiento de poblacion mas
alto del mundo y esta empena-
da en- asimilar las tecnicas mo-
dernas en- incesante evolucion
y en- aumentar su productividad
Y ell nivel de vida de sus pue-
bios.
Gel exito de una buena politi-
(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Toque de Queda Impuesto
en- Santa Marta Despues
de los Graves Disturbios
Varies Comercios AsuItudos en-
.Protestu Contra los Altos Precios

bre". Igualmente Sc apreso a
Jose Ignacio Wives, polftico que
esta en- pugna con las autorida-
DIES civiles locales
A tempo que en- ell fin de
semana Sc presentaban estos
disturbios en- Santa Marta, en-
Bogota transcurria en- calma una
manifestation que fue convoca1
da para protestar contra ell al
"a en- los pasajes de autobuses
urbanos. La manifestation ha-
bfa dado lugar a numerosas pre-
venciones y a medidas de previ-
sion que tomaron las autorida-
DIES, ante ell tenor de que ocu-
rrieran disturbios.
CPasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Nejora Ia Situaci0n de los
Passes Y Pages de Palses
de Ia America Latina en- {. u.

NUEVA YORK, febrero "a
CUPID. Nicaragua volvio a fir
mar en- primer lugar en- cuanto
a creditos y pages, en- la sexa-
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-08-24


~ =
happen? bred for specific purposes
sledge
in olora and weig
in
blackan nd white al 4o65
of
weigh though
barred The
the
asa o
Alaskan Indians to the animal from which
Of
n the Seward
the
causing
accompanied licensed, registered
of list registered
THOMAS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
DELINQUENT LAND SALE

list of all real estate in Prince Edward County re-
turned delinquent for payment OF taxes tor the year
1857
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

who becomes a military leader, and
his friend played by Kirk Douglas
Laurence Oliver and Eva LeCalll
enc have roles in this picture
Adults. young people. children
good
THE Middle OF the Night" -
Frederic March plays the role of
a 56-year-old Widower who falls in
love with a young girl kim No
yak who is seeking father rather
than husband. Adults excellent
young people depressing. chill
dren no.
yellow stone Kelly" - The story
Of the life Of Col Luther s. Kell3
played by Clint Walker. Kelly Is
one Of the first white men to eN
plore and trap in the yellow stone
He has a young assistant, played
by Edd Rookie" Byrnes. who be
friends young Sioux girl The
color photography is especially
lovely Adults. young people, chill
dren very good OF its kind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

employment return tor Il particular
veal = Tied more than three years.
three months and u days after the
end q The year, even though the
tay Itself is Hill payable
Tie amount II Wolh required UNI
der social security for most bene
Ills 70 w payable is based on the
year . person reaches retirement
age becomes disabled. OF dies The
later this date is the more work
Is REQUIRED FOR example. If a man
reaches ~ in September 1859. ne
needs IN quarters u leverage If
i waye FIVE years ater. he would
nred n qaarters 50 long as \
selI employed person keeps records
cl Ill, earnings and files his tax
returns Oh time there viii be little
Of no problem A processing his
ciaiin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10

/ Ben Bowers Of the F'al1nyille Herald
trained the reporters
In a business session. members
voted to purchase banquet tickets
for adult leaders planning to attend
the leader conferences al Natural
Bridge, November 2D-22.
New officers Of the various clubs
in the county are:
Arvonia Junior Dale Payne.
president: Leon Newton. vice presi-
dent; Wanda Yancey. secretary and
treasurer; Richard MIoseley. re-
porter, Edith Sharpe and Shirley
BenEinghoye. song leaders.
Aryonia senior Betty LeSueur
president. Virginia Seay. vice presi-
dent. Margaret Shepherd. secretary
and treasurer: Betty Newton. re-
porter. and Brenda Connatser and
Anne Williams, song leaders.
Buckingham fifth grade = Lee
Baldwin. president. Rebecca Jones.
vice president. Martha Pennington.
secretary and treas urer. Jane
Branch, reporter; and Frances Ed
wards and Joyce Wright. song
leaders
Buckingham sixth grade - Roger
Harris, president; Johnny Holmes.
vice president; Gretchen Alexan-
der, secretary. Dennis Huskey,
treasurer; John wood. Jr.. re-
porter. and Thelma Horne and
Mary Lou Webb, song leaders.
Buckingham seventh grade-Roy
Bailey. president; Joyce Dolan,
vice president: Lucille Robertson,
secretary and treasurer; Joyce
Kidd. reporter. and Judy Hellard
and Pattie Adams, song leaders.
D.llWyn fourth grade Sally
Smith, president; Herbert Maxey,
III. vice president; Deborah Jamer-
sen, secretary; Mary Reynolds,
treasurer; Patricia -Patteson, re
porter, and Shirley Sprouse and
Robin Davidson. song leaders.
A1Ai "Fii iLtll 81 dNC ii Wig
Poole president Macy OWnby, vice
president: John Repass, secretary,
John Shoemaker, treasurer; Ann
cite Jones, reporter: and Name Nc
CraW and Johnny Griffin, song
leaders.
DillWyn sixth grade -- Linda Gar
rett, president: Judy Senger, vice
president; Linda Hardiman, secre-
tary: Audrey Patteson, treasurer:
Martha Johns. reporter; and Dixie
Connatser and Ruby Dean, song
leaders.
DlllWyn seventh grade - Robert
Hanes. president; Agnes Johns. vice
president; Sherry McCraw, secre-
tary: Pam Jamerson. treasurer:
Anita Harris and Mary Agee. song
leaders.
Buckingham Central senior
Betsy Spencer, president; Phyllis
Qwnby vice president; Noel David
son, secretary and treasurer; Jere-
line Shelton, reporter; and Karylon
LeSueur and Vernon Bickford, song
leaders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
James Allen OAR.
II Hear Talk By
Rev. W. M. Slit

The Rev. Wilson M. Stitt, rector
Of the Amelia. Powhatan. Cumber-
land Cure Of Episcopal Churches
will be the speaker at the meeting
Of the James Allen Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution in
the home OF Mrs, T. H. Jennings
in Crrewe, on Saturday, Novem-
Der is at 2:30 pm.
MI. Slit. named Rural Mini
ster Of the Year in Virginia, will
speak on Thanksgiving Then and
Nov
Co,hDstesses with Mrs. Jennings
win be Mrs. c. E. Wilson. Jr, of
Crewe. and Mrs J, R. Carson.
Of Nottoway Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
Motion Picture
Guide
Sponsored by Farmville
WOman's Club
State Theatre
November GA

1.-THE Oregon Trair'- Film show
ing details Of living for weeks in
covered wagons travelling along viz
gin trails. Concerns a reporter
played by Fred MacMuray. who
was sent out to Oregon to cover the
effect Of President Folks ultimatun
to the British $40 OF fight
Adults, young people and children
good Of its kind.
THE Devils Disciple" Shaw S
witty comments on the American
Revolution The picture stars Burt
Lancaster as a pacificiSt pastor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-10
EXPLANATION

Lady-HoW were you wounded,
young man?
Soldier - BY shell. lady.
Lady - Did it explode?
Soldier = No. It crept up close
and bit me.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

Mrs. Wells (Lillian) Smith re- gently had surgery at the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle the latest report we had was that she IS recuperating nicely
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Club Sees Films

Colored motion pictures of sea lions on the rocks of Cape Chiniak were shown at the Rotary lunch con Tuesday at the 49 Room by Al Hooker, Chief yeoman, USN.
 The members stood in a mo- ment of silence to honor the mem ry of the late Ben Kraft, Rotary member, and Rev. John Moletti offered a prayer, in which he said the deceased had exemplied Rot ary in the many ways he had help ed others.
 John Sautner, painter, was in- troduced as a new member by President Peter Ramaglia, and Stanley AuSterman was presented as the new student member.
 There will be Rotary assembly next Tuesday evening at the home of the club president.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Former Resident
 Returns to Kodiak

A resident of Kodiak during early WW2 days, Mel Leonard re- turned here Tuesday. He worked on Woody Island during the build ing of the GAIA installation, as well as other projects and also some on the Aleutian Chain.
 For the past several years Leon ard has been connected with the fishing industry, anr will be work ing here for King Crab, Inl.
 Leonard was accompanied by his wife and four children. The family is living in Aleutian Homes.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

Gottlieb, violin; Vladimir WelsnSasA \ violin: William Schoen, viola; an@ Irving Klein, cello.
 The program consisted od tne= Quartet in D Major, Op. 76, NO St> hv Haydn; a selection from Scn's- bert. the Quartettsatz, in c Minor a spritely number by Turina; anSh the Italian Serenade, in G Ma5or by Wolf, These numbers, toge her with an encore comprised tnGes first half of the program. The cncond half of the program was devoted to the Quartet in F Ma5or- Op. 96 by Dvorak. This incllne@ the Allegro Ma Non Troppo, LentG- Motto Vivace and Vivace Ma NonE Troppe. It was following the play ing the Quartet the artists were called again and again by the= thoroughly appreciative audience
 The <. musicians displayed q wa warmth of tone and richness OK color c,o nl in their playing, manifestins great skill and artistry.
 A reception was held follcwiHs$ the concert in the high schook cafeteria. Refreshments were sefv- ed by the. ladies of the Eastern Star.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24


 Another patient at Virginia Mason from Kodiak is Mrs. Muriel Valen. She, too, is reported to be en the road to recovery
 -0-0-0
 Mrs. Margie Gibbons, who had surgery last week in Anchorage, has been released from the hos pital and is now staying with her sister, Myrna Perkins ' We have been informed that Margie IS feeling much better now. Marie CaTdinel is managing the Mar Lou shop during Margie'S absence :.
 -0-O-O-
 Best wishes were in order for
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

Best wishes were in order for
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Artists Score In First Concert

A concert by the Claremont Quartet, given Monday evening in the high school auditorium was re- ceived with enthusiastic response by the larger than usual audience in attendance.
 The artists responded again and again to curtain calls and delight ed their listeners with several encoreS.
 Artists appearing were Marc
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Fortieth Wedding Anniversary
 Celebrated by Ralph Johnsons'

Forty years ago Saturday, Oct ober 24, Ralph c. Johnson and Nina Lee Tarter were married in Spokane, Washington. Forty years later MT. and Mrs. Johnson are celebrating their anniversary in Anchorage, Alaska. MT. and Mrs. Johnson, who came to the Kodiak Naval Station in 1948, left for An chorage Thursday to spent a week.
 Ralph Johnson, Real Property Officer, District Public Works, as a longtime Civil Service employ ee. He worked for the UIS Treas ury Department and the Naval Supply Depot in Seattle before coming to Kodiak. He was with the Supply Department on the Base for several years before talk ing his present position.
 Mrs Johnson, who is at present the president of the Civilian Wives Club, was employed at Central File for several years.
 Ralph and Nina have two daugh- terS, Dolores and Sherlee, and four grandchildren, all of whom live in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Training Course To Begin Tuesday

A course in Grey Ladies train ing will begin on Tuesday, Octo- Der 27. The first meeting is sched- uled for 2 pm at the Naval Sta tion Hospital. Those taking this course will serve at the Naval Station Hospital.
 Any ladies interested are in- vited to attend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Son For kytes'

A second child, a son, was born on October IS to Jean Ann and Ltjg Richard Jay Kyte at the Nav al Station. The baby, who weighed 8 pounds, 512 ounces, has been named Richard Charles.
 Ltjg Kyte, who is serving with the US Coast Guard, and his fam fly live at 1929 North Boulevard.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
5th A Boy

Their fifth child, son, was born to Ernestine Dolores and Linwood Ashby, SD3, USN, on October IA at the Naval Station Hospital. The baby, who weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces, has been named Terry Keith.
 The .Ashby family live at 5512 Mission Road.