davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-08
MiIIer-HowIev

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leigh
Miller announce the engage
ment Of their daughter La
Won June to Mr.. Lawrence
Broker Hawley, son of Mrs.
Elbert F. Hawley and the
late Mr.. Hawley. An April
Is wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
ENGAGEMENTS

Midshipman. Thomas McCar-
thy, USNA, son of Mrs. Joseph
r. Marcuella of Mount YER
non, NY. and of Mr.. Patrick
j. Mccarthy of Muskogee,
Okla. A summer wedding is
planned,
Evening star., 1960-04-08
KinboII-Huffmun

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Blaine
Kimball of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Karen to Mr..
Russell Charles Huffman, son
of Mrs. Sage Huffman of Gum
Springs, Va. and of Mr..
Chester Huffman of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Zurk-Kress

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C.
lark of Takoma Park, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Beryl
to Mr.. Lawrence Kress, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Kress. A June 5 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Bonq-Cunninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Bong of Miami, Fla, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Neva Marie
to Mr.. Michael Francis Can
ming, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Canning of Green
belt, Md. A June 18 wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Jenninos-CibuIo

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack T. Jen-
nings of Chevy Chase, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Susan Kay to
Mr.. Michael Stevens Cibula,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
L. Cibula of Bradford, Pa. An
April 80 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
McCundIess-
LiVinqSton

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Nc
Candless of Chestnut Hills,
Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Eliz-
abeth Hamilton to Mr.. Philip
Reid Livingston, son of DR..
and Mrs. A. E. Livingston of
Wayne. Pa. A spring we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Thonus-Droke

Mrs. Ralph E. Thomas of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Valerie Eileen to Mr.. Dom
aid Edward Drake, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Drake
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Harris oWnsend

Rear Admiral Dale Harris,
USN. and Mrs. Harris of San
Diego. Calf, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Lynne Brooke to Mid
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BroWn-Corbett

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson
Brown of Stan Haven, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Wanda = Lea
Wilma to Mr.. Donald Nc
Clure Corbett. jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Corbett of Clarks-
burg, w. Va. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

shipman William Justus
Townsend. USNA. son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Rockwell JUS
tus Townsend Of Coronado,
Calf.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Eisen-Rutner

Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Eisen
of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carole Lynn
to Mr.. Harvey Rather, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Rat
ner of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Gundersen-Dent

Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Gundersen of North Bergen,
N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alice
Ellen to 1st 1t. Richard A.
Dent, USMC, son Of Mrs.
Marguerite Orme Dent and
Mr.. Louis A. Dent.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Of Manassas. Va, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Margaret Lucille to
Mr.. Robert Michael Small,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Small Of Mansfield, Ohio.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
VogeI-P

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leon
Vogel announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bab-
cite Hope to Mr.. Harry Pitt,
son of Mrs. Joseph Heller Of
Spring Valley, N. Y. An Au-
gust wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Coun-McCurthv

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. S.
Coan of this city and Sher-
wood Forest, Md. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Catherine Flora to
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Of Portland. Greg. Miss
Thomas is also the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Thomas, A
fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

the daughter Of the late Mr..
Herber Hugh Hughes. A June
25 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
I Tobor-Snndll

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Tabor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-12-15

mill grindings probably will tighten
Nfree" market supplies and push prices
higher. However, the advance NAV not
be much more than the added storage
charges. on wheat in commercial bin
space.
FEED GRAIN-Prices continued TO
work lower through November to the
lowest levels since World War II, but
now appear to be starting uptrends.
Any advance may be small in the next
month or two, but prices are likely
10 be substantially higher by spring.
POTATOES. - Prices should show
some seasonal strength, but any rise
is likely to be small Because of the
increase in the fall crop and holding
back by growers for better prices.
remaining stocks are appreciably Iarg-
er than year age Food professors
probably are using more than last sea-
son but fresh market demand will be
about unchanged.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-12-15
L Tavenner Heads
Wool Growers
Continued from page Co.

Helena; Rex Stratton, Billings, and Ros-
cOe Cornell, Dillon 1t was brought out
that there was adequate financing avail
able for good managers to establish
small farm flocks and that banks were
trying to encourage small farmers to
establish farm flock programs.
Resolutions
The Association resolved to request
the next Montana legislature to care
fully examine the land acquisition pro-
gram of the Fish and Game Department
and enact legislation to curtail further
acquisition" The Association contends
that the Department is continuing to
purchase private lands with public funds
for wildlife and game refugees without
regarding problems of adjoining land
owners and without proper notice.
Another resolution adopted by the con-
vention states the Association intention
to continue efforts by legislative means
to establish tariffs and import quotas on
lamb and mutton.
liz <hooONidtIOi c1ioO lCSOINCQ tO JOlIl
with the Montana Stockgrowers Assn.
in working for legislation which would
place livestock in tax class more euui-
table with other property in Montana.
BY this means they will attempt to re-
duce livestock from the 331s per cent
category to the 20 per cent bracket of
most property
Wool Act
A resolution states that they request
the National Wool Act be renewed with
out specific date of expiration and that
Association officers take every step nec-
essary for the renewal of the act.
Opposition was voiced to any legisla-
tion designed to regulate wool shearing
costs by government edict. This has
been historically subject for private
negotiation rather than government reg
ulation
Among other resolutions adopted was
continued support of the American Sheep
Council in the promotion of wool and
mutton; opposition to any further in
creases in the minimum rentals of state
grazing lands until such time as factual
and intensive research by competent
personnel shows that such increases are
advisable; that they urge the Montana
Legislature to enact legislation to pro-
.ect existing water rights for individuals
and for the state as a whole and oppose
he establishment of any federal agency
or control of Montana water.
Amendment of the Estray Law to in
:lude sheep; that in the obtaining of
-ights-of-ways for roads, the state be |
equired to grant access historically |
lsed for the local movement of live
took; that they oppose bills introduced
O establish National Wildlife Preser-
alton system which provides for the
reation of additional wildlife areas in
1ontana, under provisions as presently
eing considered; request the Fish and
lame Commission to reinstate the $1O,-
90 taken from the predator control pro-
ram and substantially increase their
nnual contribution to a more equitable
hare of the program.
Also adopted were resolutions urging
nat better public relations program
e provided by the Fish and Game De-
that they be encouraged to +
)operate more fully with other wildlife
Evening star., 1960-01-05

securities were firm to strong.
The public was more inter-
ested in securities than ever
before and as in other cities,
q growing speculative appetite
brought words of caution from
investment leaders.
"At such times as these it is
particularly important that the
public be aware and investigate
carefully the offerings that are
being made" warned Millard
F. West, jr., chairman of the
Washington branch committee
of the Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange. ITO this end
the stock exchanges and invest
ment firms have carried on in
formation programs to educat
the public" he pointed out.
ARC Issue Spectacular
Mr.. West a general partner
Of AuchinclosS, Parker & Red
path, said the most spectacular
new area issue price-wise was
the offering of shares by At
lantic Research Corp.
Other financing attracting
wide interest were initial stock
offerings of Giant Food, Inc,
and First Virginia Corp. and the
raising of additional funds for
Drug Fair and Central Charge
Service. Woodward & Lothrop,
Peoples Drug and the local
utilities companies also added
funds to their capital structures
through issuance of securities,
he declared.
Mr.. West also reported above
average activity in both bank
ing and insurance stocks. Al
most all long-established local
issues of this type reached new
highs and there was wide in
terest in mutual funds, he said.
Atomic Development Mutual
Fund and Washington Mutual
Investors Fund remain the
largest local funds. A new
fund, Shares in American In
dustry, was offered recently
under local sponsorship.
Many Of the new local issues
represented smaller companies
and therefore have been traded
on the rapidly growing WASH
tngton over-the-counter market.
Edgar B. Rouse, chairman of
the Washington and district 10
quotations committees of the
National Association of Securi-
ties Dealers who complies the
Evening star., 1960-01-05
CompactCars,
Jets Dominate
Transport

Continued From Page D-l
l959-60 auto year was the sud-
den end Of price increases
which have been as inevitable
as taxes and death for years.
The horsepower race was aban-
doned. In fact. many an auto
mobile press release ignores the
subject. Builders lowered COM
preston ratios in order to offer
economy engines which will
operate on regular fuel.
Economy was the big word
among the buyers, many of
whom were more interested in
miles-per-gallon than in the
color Of the car.
Steady growth Of the auto
mobile population. plus the
strong stream Of imports
brought monumental traffic
jams and corresponding head
aches to traffic experts. The
Automobile Manufacturers As.
sOciatiOn sees no letup. Govern
ment forecasters expect 81
million more drivers on the
streets and highways in the
next Is years.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

tinuance Of the expansion ir
over-the-counter trading.
Bond Profits Reduced
Pointing to increased volume
and lower dealer profits in the
bond market, Donald Childress
president of the Bond Club OF
Washington, said sale of the
reasury's Magic IS anc
American Telephones 53ss al
prices to yield the highest rates
in more than Is years Illus
trated the 1853 trend.
Mr.. ChildresS, who is a part
ner of Johnston, Lemon & Co.,
said higher yields and resulting
declines in bond prices resulted
from strong demand for funds
needed for business and plant
expansion. efforts of the Federal
Reserve System to check in
flation, and the Governments
needs for refinancing Increas-
ing maturities of public in
debtedness.
Because many of the large
bond issues offered in 1859 de-
clined below their offering
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Pace Spurts
In Canada
AtYeur End

TORONTO, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Canadians might describe 1859
as "the surprising year."
! The surprise was that at year
end they found themselves in
the midst of record activity.
despite the fact that for most
Of the II months they had been
wondering if the 1957-1958
recession was really over.
Gross national productive
sum Of all goods and services
was estimated at $34.5 billion.
an increase Of 7 per cent over
1858. And, with the general
price level up less than per
cent. most Of the gain was in
real output.
A further increase of GIMP in
1860, perhaps S per cent, is
freely predicted.
A Is per cent increase in ex-
ports in September over Sep
tember a year ago, and a 3.6
per cent increase in October,
brought the 10-month export
total to $4.193, ,800,0 900 COM
pared with S4.071. .600. 900 in the
corresponding period of 1858.
Ten-month exports to the
United States were S2,618,100,-
900. compared with $2,40l, ,900,-
900.
The American steel strike had
surprisingly little effect on the
Canadian economy, but did
cause sharp reductions in Ca
madam automobile production
Farm production was up
about per cent over 1858. but
farm cash income was only
slightly greater than that Of
l95S-s2.7S6, 300 900.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

local over-the-counter prices,
recalled at the year end that
only Is issues were quoted on
the counter market here 10
years ago. Now 100 are listed.
This follows the national
trend" he added, some $4,000
securities are listed on the
Nations over the counter
markets. compared with only
around 5000 on organized ex-
changes"
Mr.. Rouse, who is senior
partner of Rouse, Brewer,
Becker & Bryant, predicted that
next year will bring a con-
Evening star., 1960-01-05

prices and the market continued
to weaken, the bond underwrit-
ing business was somewhat less
than profitable for the year, he
said.
Several municipalities Of the
area marketed bonds in the year
and yields on these tax-free
issues ranged from 4 to 4.8 per
cent, the most liberal terms in
many years, Mr.. Childress said.
Potomac Electric Power Co. sold
SIS million Of first mortage 5As
at "a.
Yields at 25-Year Peak
Arthur s.. Friend, head Of the
municipal bond department of
Folger. Nolan, Fleming-W. B.
Hibbs & Co., reported municipal
bond yields at a 25-year high
and predicted municipals will
stay around present levels until
Congress lifts the rate limit on
long and medium-term Treas
ury and ends the Treasury's
concentration in the short-term
market.
What the Treasury will offer
Evening star., 1960-01-05
New Issues EnIiven
DC. Securities I rode

Washington securities dealers had their busiest during
1853 continued growth of the industry
brought food of new local issues to market.
Many Of the issues especially in the research and
elecroncs fields, did well pricewse number of
bank shares from the suburbs also advanced
Evening star., 1960-01-05

to the public viii give US a clue
where bond yields will CO." he
added.
The careful investor now has
Evening star., 1960-01-05

the opportunity to purchase
high-quality, tax-free bonds
with yields from 31z to 5 per
cent"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

REV. C.. L. WEST
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
DIR. JOSEPH H. JACKSON
President National Baptist Convention
This wei COME SPONSORED BY the FOLLOWING MINISTERS AND LAEN

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

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REV. G. A. BRANNON
NATCHEZ, MISS.
REV. M. L. JAMES
FAYETTE, MISS.
REV. J. d. THOMAS
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
REV. P. s. SHELTON
GREENWOOD, MISS.
REV. b T. McSWINE
GREENWOOD, MISS.
REV. A. ]. ROBINSON
RULEvILLE, MISS.
REV. L. L. MILLER
NATCHEz, MISS.
REV. III. McFIELD
NATCHEz, MISS.
REV. E. w. RHONE
NATCHEZ, MISS.
REV. A. H. HALL
CLARKSDALE, MISS.
REV. O. w. INGRAM
MARKS, MISS.
REV. d.. FERGUSON
CLARKSDALE, MISS.
REV. H. F. RICHARDSON
LELAND, MISS.
REV. b. B. BRYANT
LELAND, MISS.
REV. F. B. BROWN
HOLLANDAA, MISS.
REV. J. H. WILLIAMS
vEKSBUEG, MISS.
REV. c. D. DIXON
Granville, 0I00.
REV. +. e. EVANS
HOLLANDALH, MISS.
REV. F. B. BROWN
HOLLANDALE, MISS.
REV. T. E. WILSON
CARY, MISS.
REV. ]. H. PARKER
LELAND, MISS.
REV. JOHN MATHEWS
INDIANOLA, Miss.
REV. c. H. SAVAGE
GREENvILLK MISS.
REV. G. H. HAWKINS
HOLLANDALk, MIS0.
REV. D. MATHEWS
MDIANOLA, MIS-.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

of the guest book which was signed by guests as they entered the chapel.
 Guests at the reception held at the Alaskan Room, Officers Club, were served champagne and fruit punches. The three-tiered tradi- tional wedding cake was cut with sword by the bride and groom.
 Mrs. Marsh is graduate of Diag- onal, Iowa, High School and of Northwest Missouri College. She arrived in Kodiak in February to teach a third grade class in the Naval Station school.
 Ltjg Marsh, the son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Otto Marsh, Hanford, California, is a graduate of the United States Coast Guard Acad- emy, class of 1856. He has been stationed with the co Air Detach- ment at Kodiak Naval Station since September, 1859.
 The young couple went to the mainland on their wedding trip, visiting Anchorage and Fairbanks. Upon their return they will live in Kodiak.
 Mrs. Ernest O. Marsh, mother of the groom, attended the we'd ding. While here she was the house guest of Ltjg and Mrs. James F. Wyatt.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

 veil was attached to a coronet of white sequins and seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink roses.
 Miss Mary Lennox, bridesmaid, wore full skirted, ballerina length gown of pale pink embroid- cred net over matching taffeta and carried pink roses.
 Miss Doris Wardlaw sang Be cause" and 70, Perfect Love-" ac- companied by Mrs. Rosalie Taylor, organist.
 Dtjg James F. Wyatt acted as best man for the groom and ushers were Ldcr. Thomas L. Fallon, Ldcr. Donald R. Vaughn and Ltjg James Napier. all fellow Coast Guard officers.
 Miss Betty Harlor had charge
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Early Days In Kodiak Are Recalled
 By Former Health Nurse Marion Lynch

hathaway" Mrs. Lynch found her new home satisfactory building, and, most to her liking, without telephone. There were hardly any phones on the island then, per hapS three or four strung up for calls to central points in town and to the base.
 "The difference in housing in 1943 was very marked. People who came in with the construction boom had put up the weirdest little shackS and tent houses and
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
By Miriam J. AngelI

Kodiak, for many years a small village of stabilized population, mostly fishermen and few busi- nessmen, expanded suddenly to around fifteen hundred people, with the construction boom that brought the military base to Wom- ans Bay. By 1943 Kodiak Island was an island fortress, upwards of twenty thousands of men garrison ed in and around what is now known simply as The Base, and