davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY ED MORSE

Associated Press Business News Writer
NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-The
stock market took a slight loss
this week. but nothing like the
nosedive of the previous week.
The overall market averages
registered small declines while
679 socks took net losses on the
week, compared with 600 post
ing net gains.
Volume declined to $3.50, 900
shares from 16,239,695 the week
before.
Prices were hit pretty badly
the first two trading days but
on Wednesday mounted a Wig
orous rally. The Thursday ses-
sion was mixed, but Friday
produced another good rally on
reduced turnover.
While Wall Street was di-
vided on the question of whe-
ther bear market was actually
in effect, some analysts noted
Improvement in technical mar
ket factors. The number of
gamers was increasing and the
leadership on the downside
was not of good quality. Trad
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Sufewuy SoIes Rise

Safeway Stores reported sales
IN four weeks ended February
27 totaled $l79.756,265, up 3.3
per cent from the like 1859
period. Sales in eight weeks
ended the same date reached
1851 ,348,346. a gain of 81 per
cent.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
OVER COUNTER
QUOTATIONS

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Gndi-
Gated by the 'bidD or bought indicated
by the 'askedD at the time Of COM
pilation G2 noon. Friday. Origin Of
any quotation furnished on request.
NarhinnAnn IInainnn
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Mar. IL CAP).-Yester.
gay closing oveT-the-cOunter United
Evening star., 1960-03-13

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1860
Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
195960 Stock and Sales Net
ilgh Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Society Planning
Moytin1e Carnival

A tour of the hospital will
be conducted at 3 pm.
Acting as chairman for the
event are Mrs. Ira L. Ewers,
Mrs. Raymond Kirchner, Mrs.
Downey Rice and Mrs. Floyd
F. Toomey.
Others working for the
success of the benefit include
Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. Evan
Sholl, Mrs. George I. Berger,
jr., Mrs. Vincent Morreale,
Mrs. Charles P. Maloney, jr.,
and Mrs. James j. Ward.
Also Mrs. Edward Tamm,
Mrs. Fred L. Watkins, jr.,
Mrs. Edward j. Rockefeller,
Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan,
Mrs. Howard Schrider, Mrs.
c. Leo DeOrsey and Mrs.
Robert Carey.
Tickets for Maytime carni-
val can be obtained from
Mrs. Thomas D. Quinn or at
the entrance gate.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
New Market Tour Set for Nav

of DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Dorgan
which dates back to ante
bellum days. and the recent
ly built Colonial-style home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Long
will both be open to visitors
during the tour.
Opening both home and
garden for the occasion will
be Mrs. w. c. Hobson, whose
century-old House by the
Side of the Road is COM
pletely furnished with an
tiques. Mockingbird Hill, the
modern home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Newman, and
the completely contemporary
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Meyers will also prove
double showplaces, both in
side and out.
Tea will be served to tour
Evening star., 1960-05-01

The Christ Child Society
will hold its annual benefit,
a Maytime carnival, on the
grounds of the Christ Child
Hospital. Rockville pike at
Edison lane, on Saturday. May
IA from 2 pm. to 8 pm.
There will be a carousel,
pink elephant refreshment
bar, the good ship lollipop, a
boutique shop and flower
mart. Climaxing the carnival,
dinner will be served from 5
to 8 pm.
The Christ Child Society
has as its goal, aid to chill
dren through the facilities of
its hospital, girls summer
camp. settlement house and
Christmas center. The Christ
Child Hospital provides care
for the convalescing child ac-
cording to his individual
need; help is also provided
for the emotionally disturbed
child.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

guests on the Meyers patio
from 2 to 5 pm.
The latest addition to the
tour in Windy Knoll, the
1O-room, three-level home of
DR.. and Mrs. George Parrott.
Tickets for the entire tour
may be ordered in advance
from Mrs. Raymond Estep,
New Market. Single admis-
sion and block tickets also
will be available the day Of
the tour at the individual
homes open to the public.
For the added convenience
of tour visitors, a luncheon
will be held at the parish hall
of the Reformation Lutheran
Church on the day Of the
event, tickets to which also
may be ordered.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Goodwill Tour Saturday

Embassy row doors will be
thrown open for the annual
Embassy tour sponsored by
the Women's Guild of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dustries from 2 to 8 pm.
Saturday.
Mrs. E. Ross Adair is gen.
eral chairman of the event
and tickets may be secured
from Mrs. Edward Foss Will
son, 1850 lockwood park
way NV.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Louis A. Montague and Mrs.
James L. Karrick at the En-
bassy of Yugoslavia; Mrs.
Fred Holt and Mrs. Ralph
E. Smiley. Embassy of
Burma; Mrs. Lane Dwinnell
Evening star., 1960-05-01

promised in the houses and
gardens on the tour, which
includes a total of seven
places
The formal garden at Mount
Airy, the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold S. Vanderbilt,
features old boxwoods as a
background for the flower
beds, with a sundial mark
ing the center of the circular
design. A riot of color nearly
the whole year round marks
the garden at the Lutheran
parsonage, home Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Lewis o. Dasher.
Falling Downs, the home
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Historic New Market, Va,
in the heart of the Shenan-
doah Valley, will be the
scene of a house and garden
tour Wednesday, May IL,
from 10 am. to S pm.
The three federated gar
den clubs of New Market will
sponsor the event for the
Shenandoah District, State
Federation Of Garden Clubs.
The house and garden tour
will replace the spring flower
show annually sponsored by
the District. which includes
79 member clubs.
An interesting contrast Is
Evening star., 1960-05-01

and Mrs. Edwin A. Early,
Embassy of the Philippines;
Mrs. Harold Krogh and Mrs.
William McCausland, EN-
basSy of the Netherlands,
and Mrs. Braxton Jones and
Mrs. Benton Porter at An
derson House.
Others include Mrs. Sam J.
Erwin, jr., and Mrs. A. Paul
Kitchin, Embassy Of Japan:
Mrs. j. Willard Marriott and
Mrs. Jesse Smith, Islamic
Center: Mrs. Everett Nc
Kinley Dirksen and Mrs.
John G. Harland, jr., En-
bassy of Great Britain, and
Mrs. True D. Morse and Mrs.
George H. Roderick, Indone-
sian Chancery.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Friday is the dote Of our biq
Bethesda Budget Teen Show with
modelling by so teen-oee models.
It's OF 7:45 pm. in the Montgomery
County Farm Women's Market 3D.
joining our Bethesda Budget Store.
In case of roin O week later.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Monday, see summer foshions OF our
moderate Foshion 5th Shops prices;
come to our Berkshire Foshion Show.
200 and 100 pm, 5th Daytime
Dress Shop, 5th Floor, Washington.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

This Week, enjoy q visit to our
Model Rooms recently opened on the
9th Floor, Washington You'll find
them alive with inspirations.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Saturday, "PriceIess Young Fash
ions" by Betty Barclay, modelled in
formally OF our 7 Corners Store on
the Lower Level, LOO to 500 with
feoture showines at 1870, 2:3O and
4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Thursday, our Betty Hartford Fash
ion Show is your inVitotion to see q
beW Of pretty summer clothes,
lightly priced. In our Downstairs
Store, Misses Dresses, at ZOO and
700 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Pupils Present Piano Recital

A piano recital presented by the pupils of Mrs. De Witt Fields at her home last Sunday was at- tended by the parents and friends of the young people.
 Those appearing were Debris Cummings, Mary Ellen Katelni. koff, Raymond Fletcher, Pamela Bell, Alberta Mueller, Linda Saari, Kathryn Alvine, Tom Nc Lennan and Kathy Hamel.
 Refreshments were served to guests and pupils following the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
FEC Wives Club Honors Member

When members of the Federal Electric Company Wives Club met for lunch at the 49 Room WedneS- day noon, gaily wrapped packages were in evidence. Evelyn Din widdie, a club member, was the re- cipient of the gifts and good wish es as it was her birthday.
 Present were other club mem bers Maria Porter, Gretchen Saupe Mary Franklin, Rita Chessman Mickey Duros and Marion Mar. conf. Guests included Irene Law head, Lee Burgey and Guyneth GottSchalk.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

o. A. (Torgy) president of the Bank of Kodiak, and wife Ruth ar rived in Kodiak last Friday T'013y, who came to aYtnd a Bank stockholders meeting, left Monday. Ruth remained as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson for a few days, before joining Torgy in Anchorage where they will spend the next several months. =. We wish they would visit Kodiak more often.
 -0-0-04
 While checking on some of the legislation voted on in Juneau re. gently, we read a section of a prison bill that would allow cer- tain prisoners to spend 24 hours at home every six weeks, subject to tho discretion of the commission CT in charge. Our heartiest con- gratulations to Reps. Freeman, Blanche Nc Smith, Kodiak's Henry Haag, Douglas Gray, Frank Chap ados, Charles Franz, Earl Hill. strand, Andrew Hope, Charles Jones, John Longworthy Grant Pearson, Robert Sheldon, John Nusungina, Dora Sweeney and Al Ian Peterson, who voted against the measure.
 We've read and heard many ri- diculolS ideas, but this strikes us as one Of the most ridiculous of all. Just what is the point of sen tencing a man, or woman, to serve time for breaking the law, only to send them home on vacation? We have always believed that prison sentences were meted out as punishment Evidently Mr. Hellenthal and his followers don't feel that way. .... They would make a farce of justice. Rep. Henenthal said, it isn't necessary and isn't human" to take away wives and children from law. breakers. Perhaps some of those families would prefer that the prisoners not come home, but would remain to pay their debt. :. Crime doesn't pay?. .... We are happy to know that there are men
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Cub Scout Banquet Draws Big Crowd

The Kodiak PTA, sponsoring organization of the Kodiak Cub Scout Pack 2l3, was host to about one hundred fifty Cub Scouts and their parents last Thursday, Feb ruary 25. at the Blue and Gold Banquet held in the cafeteria of the Kodiak Main School.
 The Blue and Gold Banquet is held each year to celebrate the founding of the Boy Scouts. This year is noteworthy for it marks the 5Oth anniversary of the organ ization. With this theme in mind the Cubs In each Den planned and made table decorations and place settings for each person attending.
 Centerpieces representing growing tree with fifty leaves were made in the Cub Scout col0rs of blue and gold. Blue vases of vel low daffodils flanked each tree. To top off a delicious dinner, gold frosted cake decorated with blue was served for dessert.
 After the banquet awards were presented by Cubmaster Richard Lochmiller as follows: Bobcat pins to Robert Farber, Ralph Moss, Phillip Meade and William Anna son; Wolf badges to Earl Miller, Billy Lee Thigpen, Steven Rodli, John Byrd, Tommy Madison, Jim my Ramaglia, Michael Cannon, and Gerald Hussey; John L. Howard presented a Lion badge to Ralph Longmire; one year pin to Gerald Hussey; two year pin to James Hnssey; a gold arrow point to bear Martin Lochmiller; gold and silver arrow points to wolf John Byrd; denner's stripes to Mark Johnson; Den Chief cords to Ste ven Draper, Weston Fields. Carl Benson, and Dick Veerman; Aouit leader training certificates to Low ell Jones, Mrs. Lowell Jones, La. Verne Chase, Mrs. Carl Rod Ii, Mrs. Ralph Longmire, Mrs. Robert R. Parker, and Richard Lochmiller; Den Mothers ap' preciation certificate to Mrs. Ned Farber; and Scout ing plaque to Emil Knudsen in ap- preciation of his work as Commit teeman. Den Dads Allan Byrd and LaVerne Chase were applaud ed in recognition of their fine work. Ivor Schott presented an American flag to Cubmaster Rich ard Lochmiller for the Kodiak Cub Scout Pack on behalf of the Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Mary Culver
 M arried Feb. 27

Miss Mary Culver and MT. Robert T. Richter were married in a ceremony performed by Chap lain S. P. Robinson at the Naval Station February 27.
 Mrs. Richter Is teaching girls
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

PrA workers n kitchen and the 8th
 The evening close girls who served The col hearty applause retired and played for MT Clemens and his by Carl Benson.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
SOCIAL NOTE 5 Homemaklng Happenings About 7o~n Gardening
Honennaklng
Gardening

and women representing us that are not soft people who would make lawbreaking just a joke. ..
 -O-O-O-
 Happy Birthday to Mariane Fitz- gerald, who hadn't had one since l956... hers falls on February 29. Mariane is the manager of the Kodiak Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

tasty has cooked pancake style and folded like an oee nm altogether delicious transform eers into hearty meal It's "Cspy Pancake Hash made by comonns of cooked with such budget stretching ingredients as csy sane and of mushroom soup The crackers add special good and crunchy texture the soup to make truly deluxe to with the hash Heres tns easy way to make 1t:
 - Crispy Pancake Hash ,.., r.,ra coarsely crushed H cup milk
 y;snv Sane Crackers 3 cups diced cooked ham
 1ahorf 76 single crackers) tablespoons shortening medium onion, grated . bacon drppngs M teaspoon salt lAVp2-oz San cohueneeu eie" IA teaspoon pepper 7 ot musnEoorru soup 4s.[
 Combine cracker crumbs onion salt pepper milk and cup ot te diced bowl Let stand minutes to soften cDa Heat shortening in large Pour cumb mixture into skillet and pack firmly the bottom Pull mixture away from edgs it heat for F to IS minutes When steam begins escape from surface lift edge and when lightly browed od pancake in half and roll it to a heated platter.
 Meanwhile using soup prepare mushroom cream sauce follow directions Stir remaining dced ham Heat ana seVs with hash Makes servings
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Sandra lesser Wins Award Pin

The 1860 Betty Crocker Home. maker Of Tomorrow tn the Kodiak High School Is senior Sandra Mae lesser.
 She rece.vel the highest score in a 50-minute written examinaetion on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating sen- for girls. She will receive an B. ward pin, manufactured by Jostens and representing the slogan Home is where the heart is". Her examination paper will be submit ted for competition with other high school winners to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker Of Tomorrow.
 The test, which was prepared and judged by Science Reseach Associ- ation of Chicago, was taken by a record number of 379,O18 girls in 12,579 schools.
 Total enrolment in the six-year old $110,000 scholarship program sponsored by General Mills has neared the two million mark (1,8O0,152 girls). Alaska and Hawaii are participating for the first time this year.
 Each state Homemaker Of To morrow will receive a $1,5O0 scho- larship and an educational trip April 23-29 with her school advisor.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Al Hochberger
 Married Monday To Mrs . Mcdonald

Marriage VOWS were exchanged by Mrs. Clara Mcdonald of Mime apolis, Minn., and MT. Al Hoch- berger Monday evening, January l at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. U. s. Commissioner Mabel Fenner officated at the ceremony.
 Mrs. Hochberger chose a green and black print dress with black accessories for the wedding. She wore corsage of tiny white and mauve chrysanthemums.
 Mrs. Brooks, matron of honor, wore steel-blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. s'a
 The groom was atteni,d by MT. Brooks as best man.
 MT. Hochberger, who is vice pres dent of the Bank of Kodiak, and his bride have been friends since childhood days when they lived in the same neighborhood.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

Housewives of Ontario say that chicken pot pie is, the most popu lar home-cooked dish in the prov ince.
 Louise Moore, the food editor of the Toronto Telegram. recently boiled Ontario housewives and came up with a generalized recipe for Ontario chicken pot pie. Miss Moore has turned this recipe over to the Canadian National Rail ways with the suggestion they feature this dish on diners oper% ating through the province as something typical" of the country.
 Here Is Miss Moore's recipe:
 Choose a good sized boiling fowl - at least five pounds - and cut 1t up. as for fricassee. Put in pot with a sliced onion. few celery leaves. a sliced carrot and a dozen peppercorns. Cover with cold water = bring to boil and reduce to simmer. Cover tightly and simmer until meat is tender Time will depend upon age of bird --- anywhere from two ta two-and.a.halt hours. maybe long CT. When chicken is tender. re- move from broth and skim on fat. Strain. Season with salt and pepper and a little paprika. Thick on slightly with Hour and water paste. Return chicken pieces ts broth and bring to the boiling point. .''s @ .a .ss v
 The pieces of chicken should be above the surface of broth so that the dumplings rest on the pieces rather than in the broth: other wise. they would become soggy-
 Make up dumplings from pack aged mix or your own recipe for dumpl'nss and drop batter on toR of c'acken pieces once broth is boilins, Cover tightly and never once peek while the dumplings are cooking. Takes about 12 to i6 minutes when they should be light as feather. Place chicken on large platter and surround with the dumplings - just a little and sprinkle with parsley. Serve rest oe gravy in bowl. .. >,s Somstimes hot biscuits are served with the chicken instead ot dunn plings. FMs
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Benson Rankin Wedding ln kelso

Miss Carole Rankin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Rankin of Longview, Washington, was mar. ried to MT. Gary Benson on Dec ember 29 at the First Methodist Church, Kelso, Washington.
 Following a wedding trip in the Puget Sound area, the couple came to Kodiak January 4.
 Mrs. Benson attended the Unl- versity of Oregon, Lower Columbia College and Central Washington College of Education.
 Mir. Benson, who comes from Beldair. Washington, has been Supervisor of Music at the Kodiak High School since the beginning of the school term. He attended the College of Puget Sound aAd Central Washington College of Ed ucation, where he graduated last June with B;A. degree.
 Mr. and Mrs. Benson are residing at the Efficiency apartments in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

uary ? slt the Star of the Sea Chap el, Kodiak Naval Station Chaplain s. P. Robinson, USN, officiated at the ceremony.
 Given in marriage by her fatheis the bride wore ballerina length gown of white Chontilly lace over taffeta, a short veil attached to a tiny white satin cap,. and glass" 'slippesf. She carried a white Bible decorated with white or enid and white satin streamers to which had been attached sprays of lly-ofthe-valey.
 Miss Merle Heitman, brides maid, wore ballerina length gown of pink net over taffeta and a small cap of white flowers. Her corsage was fashioned of white carnations.
 The groom, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Claude May, Caldwell, Kan sas, was attended by Mir. Carl Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, as best man. sess.>
 The mother, of the bride. wore an avocado green dress with match ing accessories with a corEaoa Inf red roses.
 Mrs. Mays grandmother, Mrs. Lillie De Fault of Occur d'Alene, who has been visiting the Hazard family since November 2l, wore a beige dress, gold slippers and a pheasant leather covered hat. Her corsage was fashioned of pink carnations
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
c. $. Committee
 To Meet Jan. 21

The regular monthly meeting of the Girl Scout Community Com mittee will be held on Thursday, January q at 1:30 at the Girl Scout Hut.
 Plans for Girl Scout Week and the Count of Awards will be form. ulated at this meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Bill Worth
 ln Seattle

City Councilman William (BilD Worth left for Seattle via direct PIMA flight Tuesday. He planned to go to the Virginia Mason Clinic for a physical check-up, and will return in week or ten days.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

A reception for the young cou- pie was held at the Chapel Annex Immediately following the cere- mo1y MT: and Mrs. May will re- side in town while MT. May is currently serving with the. U. S. Navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Judith Hazard .Married-.T To.
 Raymond May

marriage of Miss Judith Hazard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William B. Hazard, to Mr. Ray mond May was solemnized on Jan
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
Homenaking
Of This and That
Gardening
Ky BETHA DECREE

We felt very relieved when the Editor walked into the office Tues day morning from his vacation Outside. :. And we happily dump ed a load of wrok on l1is desk (That didn't clear our own desk enough, tho). But we are still try ing Ito catch up with our work. -. Especially those miserable tax re- ports and other seemingly useless, time-consuming forms.
 There really aren't enough hours in each day.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

Word or the death of Fred Whited July 29 was received here recently by Mrs. Bill Worth. MT. Whited was the barber at Tony's for several years, and was well known in Kodiak. Mrs. Worth in- formed us that Mrs. Whited is now living at 37011k Woodland. Kan sas City, Missouri.
 -O-O-O-
 Mrs. Beulah Short, who Is em. ployed at Kodiak Outfitters, and daughter Connie returned home Tuesday morning from a vacation Of two weeks in Washington and California. They visited Mrs. Shorts parents at Randale, Wash ingbon, then went to California. They toured Marineland and at- tended fhe Rose Bowl game. Bea- lah saw the Rose Parade but Con nie was too tired to watch that," said her mother. They seem to have had fun, though, accord ing bo Beulah's account of their "trip. ....
Evening star., 1960-01-31
THE WELCOME DAYS ALMOST HERE

On Friday February Woodward Lohrop comes to fast
growing Wheaton At 1900 open the doors of our
sixth suburban This beautiful store second largest
of suburban group planned for all the family You'll
find household needs as we'll smart clothing Woodward
Lohro Wheaton Plaza has been carefully and dramatically
planned for your shopping convenience We've looked ahead
to the time when the present three levels be big enough
for this important constantly expanding neghbohood and have
made provision for later additions We believe you'll find our
building with its modified Georgian style the neigh
borhood We hope that you will visit Friday February
between 1900 and 93O pm when we're you'll discover
that Wheaton Plaza Store all Woodward Lothrop
stores, courtesy and quality traditional
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
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me JACKSON TWINS
DAVID CRANE
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Evening star., 1960-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
WANT TO SMOKE
new KIND OF Pipe
80 DAYS FREE?

Chicago (SpeciaD - New prin-
ciple that contradicts every idea
you've ever had about pipe smok-
ing. E. A. Carey, a businessman
who discovered 1t, guarantees 1t
to smoke cool and mild hour after
hour, day after day, without rest,
without bite, bitterness or goo.
To prove it to readers, he'll
send you a pipe to smoke at his
risk. Just send postal for COM
plete trial offer. Write to: E. A,
Carey, 1920 sunnyside Ave.
Dept. 31L, Chicago 40, Ill.