davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Here, There and Everywhere.
By SIG DECREE

repreSentative of all the people than our nations women, nor is anyone better able to keep it free and sound"
 Something for politicians and others to think about is contained in this statement: Women, who outvoted men in the 1856 elections by some three million votes, have a purSe-String stake in Americas future at the highest and lowest levels of finance" Mrs. Bushnell explained 1t this way: Women now own almost three-quarters of all assets in America, including 100 billion dollars worth of stock, almost 60 billion in savings ac- counts and about 35 billion in government bonds Women constitute almost a third of the nations working force, hence share an interest in the welfare O. enterprises providing jobs and supplying goods and services :. The housewife and working girl feel the inflationary climb of prices of milk, t'4 cad and buSfare due to wage increases outstrip- ping productivity.
 Mrs. Bushnell said the two most important jobs for women interes- ted in public affairs are to urge thrift in federal government per mitting tax reductions and to seek enactment of labor legislation that will be fair yet protect the working man and girl.
 Party choice isn't as important as the need for more volunteers to promote candidates and plat forms which help the growth of free competitive enterprise, right wrongs and return our economy to a sensible, sound level, she Soiu. -A
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Cancer Research
 Funds Are Sought

Contribution boxes with the slo- gan There's Hope if you help are being distributed throughout the city and the Naval Station by Mrs. Jim Robinson, resident of the Station.
 The funds raised are for research and treatment of patients suffer ing from cancer and allied maIig- nancies such as leukemia; and blood, chest and heart afflicti0nS. Funds go to the City of Hope National Medical Center at Du- arte, California. Treatment is free to all patients from all parts of the country, regardless of race or creed.
 Mrs. Robinson went to the Cen ter for treatment. She highly endorses the work of the Center. and in distributing the boxes feels she can. assist the ''veFy worthwhile" work in a small Ae- gree at leaSt. sas$ e"z @
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Orientation Day For 9th Graders

Thursday was "orientation day" for the Eighth graders from che Base, town and Woody Island. An opportunity was provided them to learn what lies ahead next year in high school.
 Tn the morning, they visited freshman and sophomore classes. then ate with the high school group in the cafeteria. After lunch Coach Joe Floyd supervised the boys in q sOftball game and track meet, while the girls under Miss
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
School News
 -N Student Body instaaIs Officers

At a recent assembly held in tie high school gym, student body officers for next year were in stalled by outgoing president, Janet Zieba. Those installed were Wayne KFaft. teap president; psst Courtney Starbird. :veespresident; Joanne Taylor, secretary; Gail Zieba, ;treasurerS, and Denton Andrews. ss@gaaatsatarnrs. Speeches were gwen by both the incoming and soutg going presidents. -#
 Following Che installation cere- nony, MT. Schott spoke to the student body concerning class schedules fo- the coming year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
-.irs .:AN
 Teenage Bowling League
By Peggy HegIin

There was ~a great .turnoet. 'cf high school students, Six teams were formed--tfe. Gutterducks. Screwballs, Lucky. Strikes, Sen fcrs. Leftove.s and tfe Shades.
 Quite a few pfayy q yyerss have racked up fairly good scores. The highest series bowled were 47O by Bill Damery and APO by Olivia Huey. The highest games bowled in the league were 188 by Frank Heglia. l79 by Peggy Heglin. The next highest were 17S by Jack Healy and 168 by Charlene Gronlund.
 MT. Bill Unger is in charge of the league. Some of the players are seeking advise on bowling Volunteers are sought.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Subject: Women

To man, getting along withou
 a woman is just about as hard a.
 getting along with her.
 Before you raise your eyebrows too high on that one, let me ex plain. The better half has beer vacationing in the South 48' fol the past month. When you have geared your pattern of living fol two people Cor more) and you enter your castle" at the end oi each workday, there is a hollow sound as your footsteps cross the room; a chilling silence, a bleak and unfriendly homecoming. You almost wish there was someone there to bawl you out, or tell you to wipe your feet.
 You are almost in the same pre- dlcament as one of Anatole Frances characters, who had his wife'S tongue removed because he couldn't stand her endless chatter ... and then regretted it be- cause he couldn't stand the si- lence.
 This isn't going to be a disser- tation on the folly of leading a single life, nor is it treatise on the husband-wife taking separate vacations. Actually, the point we wish to make is quite harmless, yet in making it we are humbly grateful to several of the women of Kodiak
 / As you have no doubt noticed. we have had guest editors'> of the women'S page of the Kodiak Mirror each week since the regu- lar editor. departed, We, asked. them to serve- mainly because we wanted the woman's viewpoint to be maintained in this page, but. we also wanted them to have a hand in publishing the Mirror In other words, we made of it a continuity project, This week members of the BPW did right we'll in gathering and assimilating the news. We want, herewith to compliment them and the ladies who have gone before.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Big Role of Women

There are. some startling facts that come to light when you sift through what has been accom- plished by men-politicalwise. A statement made recently by Mrs. Louise Bushnell. who spoke to the Washington Federation. os Women's Clubs assembled in con- ventlon at Tacoma, bears this out. No one has more at stake in Keeping our government truly
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
 tCOntinued from Page n

Avery the school teacher at Akhi- ok went on reindeer hunt with Willie Eluska's son on a reindeer altint- They got three reindeers.
 And now 1 must correct a mis- take in my last writing. I said that Fritz Deveau saw a coral reef; 1 meant amber reef. How ever. no harm done, Buck Hoyle- man says there is coral there too.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
AWARD WINNERS

Due to a shortage of space we were unable to publish the names of the winners at the Awards Assembly held in the high school auditorium Friday afternoon.
 The names will be published in next weeks issue of the Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
1T, enjoyed volleyball a
Culver, SofthalI,

At 2:3O, the 9th graders assem- bled in the cafeteria for instruc- tions and pre-enrollment. 75 stu- dents participated.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Big ; Slated to Make
$50, 900 Small Cars

DETROIT. June 26 (AP)
Wards Automotive reports said
yesterday total 1859 produc-
ton Of the new, economy cars
Of the Big Three automakerS
will run about 10000 units,
with Chevrolet's Corvair ac-
counting for two-thirds Of the
total.
The trade paper said Chevro-
let will start building the
Corvair next month with about
$500 units scheduled for July,
rising to $4,000 in December.
Ford's Falcon and Chrysler's
Valiant are not scheduled for
regular production until Oc-
tober. Wards said. with pre-
Iiminary 1859 production totals
showing about 25.500 units for
Valiant and 22,500 for Falcon.
Wards speculated that
American Motors and Stude-
baker-Packard should thrive
through 1860.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Dads Day Spurs
U. S. RetuiI Sales

NEW YORK, June 26 CAP)
Brisk buying of gifts for Dad
boosted the Nations retail trade
in the week ended Wednesday,
a spot survey by Dun & Brad
street, Inc, showed today.
Besides squirting sales of ira
ditional Fathers Day items like
81 hirts, pajamas, swimming
trunks. neckties and Bermuda
shorts, promotions also en-
couraged buying of power now
ers, backyard barbecues and
electric shavers.
Nom wasn't neglected, either
Sales of cotton dresses and
I ashton accessories showed
marked gains. Also on the up
grade were sales of furniture
and floor coverings. Buying OF
home laundry equipment, lamps
and refrigerators declined.
Total retail trade for the
seven days ended Wednesday
was estimated by Dun & Brad
street at 6 to 10 per cent higher
than a year ago. Percentage
changes in major areas were
Pacific Coast up IL To 10: West
North Central up 7 to IL; Mid
Atlantic. South Atlantic and
Rocky Mountain up 6 to 10:
East North Central up S to 9.
West South Central and East
South Central up / 70 5 and
New England of to up 3.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 20 (APD.-The Erair
futures market was generally steadi
today in early transactions on the
coward SSssH firmness in corn col and wsaEnes,
Trade was not more than moderate
and included an increasing volume oi
hedsing IN wheat, although dealers
time OF year with the winter CROP
harvest almost at It's peak In the cen
tral Great Plains.
Corn dealers noted that subsidy bids
accented by the Departmsnt Of ASri,
included bids as low as Z cents a
bushel on grain TO be shipped in Octo-
Der and November while others on
nearby shipments ranged up to IL
The lower bids, they said. suggested
an expected decline in corn prices at
the expiration OF this crop year
Wheat was unchanged TO u cent q
bushel lowe rafter about an hour, July
$50; corn y higher to = lower,
lower, July new type contract 66Ns; rye
UNCHANGED to n lower, July 81 .23ia
sovbesns UNCHANGED to u lower July
The market for several days has
to VARYING trade interpretations,
just now, crop conditions are the
major factors. On occasion brokers
have bought wheat and oats IN large
volume on reports OF plant disease
times, they have been inclined to
discount them when cash grain
arrivals show an increase
Recently there has been a slightly
more bulliSh attitude toward nearby
OF the grain again increased a bit
and the supply In Chicago commercial
positions dropped
Corn exports for the year have
reached 54 million bushels, compared
with only I3l million at this time
a year ago. However, it has had the
benefit Of the Government export
subsidy proEram for all Of this crop
year Last year the subsidy applied
for only the final few months.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Stocks Gain
Irregu|dr|y in
Active Trading

NEW YORK. June 26 (AP)
The stock market maintained
an irregular edge to the upside
early this afternoon. Trading
was fairly active.
Gains Of fractions to about
a point among key stocks were
somewhat more numerous than
losers in the same range. An
assortment Of stocks not rep
resented in the popular market
averages posted gains running
from | TO 3 points.
AS the market continued in
the third day Of It's current
rally 1t was obviously running
into a resistance area" that is,
stock for sale at higher levels
than have been reached re-
Gently.
Steels were moderately higher
as the strike deadline grew
closer. Oils resumed their tech
nical rally from a badly over
sold condition.
Rails, which have been un-
usually vigorous the last two
sessions, slumped on profit
taking. Utilities were off.
Gains among aircrafts. rub
bers, chemicals. airlines and
building materials helped keep
the overall list narrowly higher.
General Telephone and
American Machine a. Foundry
were among the better gamers,
adding more than 3 points
apiece. Texas Instrument
spurted more than 1 and Pola-
roid more than S.
International Paper and du
Pont were more than 2 points
higher.
Allied Chemical slipped more
than q point on profit taking.
American Motors, the trading
favorite for the last three ses-
sions, was clipped for a loss
OF about a point. also on profit
taking.
Studebaker Packard and
Chrysler lost fractions.
Such leading rails ar North
Iern Pacific, Illinois Central,
Southern Railway and Penn
sylvania Railroad sheared frac-
tionS from recent gains.
Lukens Steel was up about 2.
helped by estimates Of better
earnings. Bethlehem. U. S.
Steel and Jones g. Laughlin
kept ahead slightly.
Gulf Oil added about a point
and Texaco more than that.
Smaller gains were posted for
Philips Petroleum, Standard
Oil New Jersey and Royal
Dutch.
Aircrafts also presented a
brighter picture. Boeing and
Douglas advanced more than a
point each. General Dynamics
was up about a point.
Seiberling Rubber was a l.
point gamer on news Of a 10
per cent stock dividend.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher in fairly active trading.
Government bonds we're steady
to a bti higher in moderately
active trading.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

MEMORANDA
I3l. Assets pledged assigned iabil-
ties and for other purposes $2l,203746.46
l. j. c. MCCORMACK, Sr Vice President and Cashier OF
the abovenamed bank do soemny that the above
statement is true to the best Of knowledge and belief
j. c. MCCORMACK, Sr Vice President and Cashier
District of Columbia, City of Washington .n
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of June
1882 and hereby certify that not officer director
Iof this bank
(SealO MANNING D. WALLACE, Notary Public.
My commission expires June IA. 1860
Correct Attest:
ROBERT v. FLEMING, CHARLES c. GLOVER, Jr.
H T. BISSEILE. JOHN o. LA GORGE,
NORRIS CAFRITZ, NELSON T. HARRISON
ANDREW PARKER. ARTHUR M. HILL.
CHAS. S. WHITE, A. g. NEAL.
HARRY A. deBUTTS ALFRED H. LAWSON,
SAMUEL, H KAUFFMANN, FREDERICK M. BRADLEY.
SAMUEL SPENCER. RICHARD p DUNN,
FLOYD E. DAVIS Jr RICHARD A. NORRIS,
A. M. PARKER Directors
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Cities Service Elects
Watson as Chuirmun

NEW YORK, June 26 tAPl ..
-Burl s. Watson, formerly
president of Cities Service Co..
was named yesterday to sue
ceed w. Alton Jones as chair
man and chief executive
officer.
Mr.. Jones. chief executive
officer since 1910 and chair
man since 1858. was elected
chairman of the executive
committee. J. Ed Warren was
named president.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 26 (AP) Prices
ne.u ,,a EsheInS n,s,h Itus .rtin ais ,one az M''
One OF the two July delivery notices
issued was reported stopped by lead
ing SPOT hTm
Memphis spot Arms latest crop
letter said that progress was mostly
good In the Eastern and Central belts
and Eood to excellent in the West and
Far West The arm noted that acre
age ideas continue TO indicate that
under -plantinRs OF cotton may be fairly
substantial in the Eastern belt but
most OF the permitted allotmenS have
been planted elsewhere.
Noon prices were 5 cents bale
higher to cents lower than the
previous close. July 20 81. October
30 40 and December 30 a..
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Solar Power Forecast
For Spuce Vehicles

SEATTLE, June 20 tAP).-
A solar-powered thermoelectric
generator is feasible as a power
source for long mission satellites
and manned space vehicles Of
the future, engineers Of West
Evening star., 1959-06-26

inghouse Electric Corp. and
Boeing Airplane Co. say.
Niles F. Schuh Of Westing- =
house and Boeing's Ralph Tai
lent, IN a paper presented at
a meeting Of the American In
stitute Of Electrical Engineers.
described an operable thermo-
electric generator capable Of
converting the energy of tho
sun into 2.5 watts OF power.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 26 tAPl luSDA)
Butter offerings moderate. Demand
fair. Receipts 272,000, Prices un-
changed.
Cheese steady, Receipts Ill LOCO.
Prices unchanged.
Egss light, Demand active. Re-
ceiptS lO,60O.
wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales
New York spot quotations follow:
Includes Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras 1850 lbs) 3Sia-391a; extras
medium 3l-3"; standards faree 30-32
checks 26-27 Whites: Extras 4s-
"a. Browns Extras (4s-50 lbSl 40-4
Includes nearby Whites: Top quality
C4S-5O lbs) 41i2-45: mediums 34-35;
smallS 2i-22: peewees l5la-l6is,
Browns: Top quality (lS-50 lbsl AZ
Peewees l5i3-l619.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Zenith Rad ! al 126Ih las 126 + n
Hourly Sales on the exehanee
ll;00 am $50 900 Noon l 400 ooo
loo pm TAO 600 400 pm o 600 ooo
unit Of TRADING 10 shares or sales In
full; Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annuaI decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are not included,
q Also eXtra or extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend Paio last
year Payable IN stock during 1859,
estimated cash value on sx-diyidend or
so taI This year Declared OF paId after
stock dividend OF splitup Declared or
PAID his year an accumulatiye issue
with dividends IN arrears PAID this
year dividend omitted, deferred OF no
action taken at last dividend meetinE
r Declared OF paid In 1858 plus stock diyl.
dend Payable in stock during 1858,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date y LiguidatirS aiYi,
dend, cid Called l. Ex dividend. z.dis
Ex distribution IT EE rtghts ~ With:
When distributed VI When issued. nd
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy or
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
BY such companies
Evening star., 1959-06-26
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. June 20 (APD.-spoi
non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper
Valley. Lead ie cents pound, New
York. Zine II eentS'a pound East st
Louis. Tin 81 .03s. q pound, New York
ForeiEn silver aias cents per tro,
OUNCE. New. York Pittsburgh scrar
steel No, heavy was quoted By Iron
Evening star., 1959-06-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

.SS S'pfs 81, g"iSiilffbIsSl gSis. fbS. Hin Low IA, Ast
Murphy "a 2 A7l1 AZ I7lI+ "A
Murray Corr Q 7eA ASA assA+ "
Evening star., 1959-06-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Construction Contract
Awards rose in May to $3,54l,- =
858, 900. 40 over the figure for
May. 1867. w. Dodge Corp.
Railroad Freight Carloadings
last week totaled 723,738, high
est in 20 months. This was
2.lPo higher than in the pre-
vious week and 1927 over a
year ago. - Association OF
American Railroads.
/ Intercity Truck Tonnage In
"a major metropolitan areas
last week was liz more than
in the previous week and 1919
over the year-ago week
American Trucking Assns.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Government Sc
curities held by New York Re-
serve member banks totaled
,281 100000 Wednesday, $l3
million more than a week be-
fore and $l70 million more
than a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Department Store Sales last
week were 22Tc higher than in
the corresponding week OF 1858
The increase in the Richmond
| Reserve area was l89o.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
World Coffee Crop Of 66 mil
lion bags. a record, is estimated
/ for next season, 5 million bags
more than in l958-9-Agri-
culture Department.
| 81. Regis Paper plans to &C
quire mical Packaging
Corp, Savannah. Ga. by ex-
changing 10000 shares Of its
stock for Chemicals 10000
shares.
Earnings
For ~ months ended May II
Consumers Power Co. earned S33,'
;dg. T5!h sa9' 'Ss2'ls7 or sa.2s a share ir
west Penn Electric Co. earned SEQ.
aa5OIH or SO 30 q share compared
Hith' sips6o,7l6 or 50 II in 1858.
ohie Power Co. earned s@U.62s.3s5
With SEQ IS SIS or S4s.e6 a preferred
share in 1855
AppaIa ehIAn Power earned Sta 3S6,.
a61 or S54.45 q preferred share com
pared with Sls.6a3.6aS or IS" OF q
preferred share in 1883,
For 9 months ended May n
General Tire 4 Rubber earned Sl3',
| a3a 500 or - 81 q share. compared
/ with S3,i lO. 500 or 3" cents In 1895.
Fer q months ended April 80
General Plyweod lost 81 ,@47 com
pared with q loss OF Sl17,17Q IN l93h
| International Harvester Credit earnec
$3.357,aO3 compared with $2.3l3lli
In 1858.
For y Months Ended May 81
| Atehison. Top. a s. Fe. earned S"3, d.
a0O.012 or SIS cents share compared
with Si6,62O, AZ or s,5s snare IN
1858.
al
pared with S5,4f444T or S3.@0 q
share in tgaS.
Chicago, Milw., 81 r. a Pac.
earned S3sI;t13 eomppaaEed with
ChicaEO, Rock Isl. a Fac. earned
S3.427 .O20 or $11 . share compared
with 81 .72s .O3s or 80 cents share IN
/ 1858
New York Central earned -. .5is :
| 05n or xi.0t share com pared with
q loss Of S24 .hpO.5 in 1855.
Norfolk southern earned S40,24a
compared with 4 loss OF Se2O2 IN
1858.
Southern Pacific earned S32 ,0Sl ,5lC
! or So 81 share compared with S"p'-
ASo.lh3 or 50 % In 1885.
Union Pacific R.R, earned S25,Sl 4 :
! GAL or ~ OS q share compared with
S24. .pa4 a66 or 81 O4 a share in 1858
| VIrEiniAn Railway earned S3.Sl Z =
6sn or Size a share compared with
/ S4.5I5.t00 or 81 ." . share in 1905.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June % tAP).--Ths
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
dav these odd-lot transactions by .prin-
cipal dealers for June rs: Purehases
shares including 1879 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

In the District Of Columbia at the close of business June
TO- 1889 published response to call made by Comptroller
Of the Currency under Section 52l u Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Area Builders to Join
Housing Outlook PorIey

Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, and Benjamin D.
Kaplan, acting director Of
construction, Statistics Di-
vision, Commerce Depart
ment.
Also, Philip Brownstein,
director of the Loan Guar
anty Service, Veterans Ad-
ministration; Robert Fisher,
Board of Governors, Federal
Reserve System, and ]. STAN
ley Baughman. president of
the Federal National Mort
gage Association.
Area builders who will
participate in the conference
include: w. Evans Buchanan,
of Rockville; William Brosius,
of Frederick, Md, and Bernard
Steinberg, president of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Basement Room
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
ContrikG::as Writer

No matter what unsightly
equipment below ground
space must hold, there are al
ways ways to turn this space
into an attractive room.
Here's idea-packed proof-a
crisp and comfortable TV-
recreation room that still in
cludeS an air-conditioning
unit, meters and pipes.
A false. slanting. beamed
ceiling hides the pipes. One
wall was changed only with
the addition of batten strips
to give it extra strength and
good looks. Another wall was
built forward to partition off
square feet needed for the
air conditioner and meters.
concealing them but making
access easy through curtains.
And the curtains enhance the
room by suggesting that they
conceal a big window.
Bricks are used to build a
base for deep, bright-colored
seat and back cushions, and
continue to the corner to pro-
vide table top convenience.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Anybody who wonders
whether there is demand for
homes in the Washington
area has available an enlight-
ening bit Of information in
the announcement today by
Modern Construction Co.
that it sold 426 homes in the
year ending October 81.
That's at a rate of more than
one a day for every day in
the year.
All the homes were sold
in Carrollton, the building
firms Prince Georges County
development that was incor-
porated as a city before a
single house was built, and in
the adjoining Westbrier sec
ton of Carrollton.
Sales during the year rep
resented "just over So million
worth Of real estate" the
firm, headed by Albert w.
Turner, noted.
Volume during the last
year was 40 per cent higher
than in the corresponding
period in 1858, the announce
ment stated, and represented
the largest number Of homes
sold by the firm in a single
year since the development
was opened in the fall of
1858.
The community eventually
is expected to have 1000
homes. This years volume
has brought the total sold so
far to more than 900, and
thus nearly to the halfway
mark.
Under construction now is
an elementary school due to
Evening star., 1959-12-05

The National Housing Gen.
ter will sponsor its fifth an
nual outlook conference
Monday at the center, 1925
L street NV.
Titled Builders Intentions
-1960," this conference will
provide an opportunity for
Federal legislative and execu-
tive officials to preview facts,
figures and trends in the
housing industry.
Among Government off,
cials and private consultants
who will participate are:
James Cash, staff director Of
the Senate Housing subcom-
mittee: Miles Colean, housing
economics consultant; Nor
man P. Mason, administrator
of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency; Albert ].
Robertson, chairman of the
Evening star., 1959-12-05
CorroIIton Sets Record

open in 1860. A contract for
a second elementary school
has been let, with occupancy
scheduled for 1861.
The development ha s
homes of 20 different styles,
the firm said.
The incorporated commu-
nifty, which is reported by the
builder to have the county's
largest swimming pool, is
governed by a council and
mayor elected by the subdi-