davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

AN OPTIMST is man who thinks woman
IA will be right out Of the phone booth just
because he heard her say good-by.
FUDGE: do you know any members Of the
sD jury?"
Witness: Some"
Judge: do you know more than half OF
them?"
Witness: "Your honor. I'd say know more
than all of them put together"
Whors YOUR fuvodts ioks7 Send II 10 "AH In
Fun" eIo Svndoy The Shor Mos0ziNs. 22S Wironio
OvsoVo Sc. for possible publication on shis po0s
Evening star., 1961-01-08

% times faster than decoaeestant
tablets that must dissolve in your
stomach before they start to work.
NAsALAIRE acts Instantly. directly 70
shrink swollen nasal tissues. Lets
you breathe free and easy, fast! No
unpleasant side effects. No prescrip-
ton needed.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Nasalaire's new .foFmula deconees-
tant (cyclOpentyl aminopropaneD
acts Instantly in those areas where
il does the most good. You get faster.
more effective relief than you ever
dreamed possible before!
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Insurance Agents
Plan Sales Sessions

Two top sales training ex-
perts will address the District
Association of Insurance Agents
at an all-day "I Day" confer
ence at the Mayflower Hotel
Friday.
An $50 am. breakfast will
start the program, which will
continue through the day with
time out for lunch. James T.
Adams and William T. Harris
of the Merrett-Adams Train
ing Institute of Shreveport. La,
will conduct the sales sessions.
Chairman for this years
conference is Gerald K. Cas-
Sidy. vice president of Elicit g.
Short, Inc, and vice president
of the District association.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
D. {. BUILDING
Climbs Sharply
Above 1860

District of Columbia build
ing permits maintained a gain
from a year ago in February
and the total for the first two
months of this year jumped to
$22, ,722,963 in contrast to So
008,0 in the same 1860 period.
This was disclosed today by
monthly data from Julian P.
Green, chief of the permit
branch.
Apartment permits in the
two months accounted for
$1,525,000 Of the total, COM
pared with $240, 1000 a year ago,
while dwellings totaled $608, 900,
compared with $520,000. New
offices accounted for $175,0O0,
compared with $4,000.
A major factor in the in
crease were projects of the
District government, which
.totaled $12,599,950 in the two
months, compared with $3,-
1882 in the same period last
year.
February permits in all clas-
sifications aggregated $6,776,-
523, compared with $4,732,927
in February last year. How
ever, they were behind SIS
946,4 in the previous month.
Apartments accounted for
$1,175,000 in February VS.. $780,
900 a year earlier. Dwellings
totaled $151,000 VS.. $3.50, 900 a
year earlier, while offices ac-
counted for $4,000 VS.. $4,000
a year ago. District government
projects totaled $2,07l,950 VS..
$2,769.95O.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

]. B. HutsOn of Washington
has been reelected president
of Tobacco Associates, Inc,
flue-cured leaf export promo
ton agency. ]. C. Frink of
Washington was renamed vice
president.
James V. Castiglia, vice presi-
dent of Wolf and Cohen and
former Washington Redskin
fullback, led all agents Of State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. in
January and February.
E. Smythe GambreIl of At
lanta, Ga. former president of
the American Bar Association,
has been elected a director of
Eastern Air Lines.
Paul C. Hartman has been
named manager of the new
Washington technical liaison
office Of Matthews Corp.
APR COnsultantS, Washing
ton agency, has been named to
conduct a national advertising
campaign for "Juiced-Rite" a
breakfast drink manufactured
by Braswell Foods, Inc, of
Athens, Ga, and Fredericks-
burg, Va. The George Ced Co.
here will handle distribution in
this area.
Donald r. ]. White heads
Don White Associates, a new
technical consultant firm spe-
cializing in electronic systems
analysis with offices in Be-
thesda, Md.
John M. Jones, Norman w.
KamerOw and Edward Weaver
have been awarded member
ship in the 1860 Top Club of
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
I-B Corp. Surplus
Listed at $161,671

I-B Corp, which was formed
to take over certain assets of
international Bank of Wash
ington when the latter was
acquired by the Olmstead Corp,
listed total assets Of $212,414 at
the end of 1860 and a capital
surplus Of $161 ,671.
In his annual report to stock
holders, President John R.
Waller said the management
CONTINUES to take steps look
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Personal Industrial
Declares Dividends

Directors of Personal Indus
trial Bankers, Inc, have de-
elared a quarterly dividend of
8 cents a share on common
stock.
Preferred dividends also were
voted as follows: 35 cents on
the $1.40 dividend prior pre-
ferred, Is cents on the 81 divi-
dend cumulative preferred and
Sl.75 a share on the 7 per cent
cumulative preferred.
All dividends will be paid
March 80 to stockholders OF
record at the close March 20,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
ARove-Averoge Gain
OfMocke Is Cited

The Macke Vending Co. of
Washington is growing at the
Hate of Is per cent compounded
annually. compared with a 10
per cent annual growth rate for
the entire vending industry, re-
ported President Aaron Gold
man yesterday.
Addressing the Washington
Society Of Investment Analysts,
Mr.. Goldman said the present
growth rate indicates Macke
sales will reach $50 million a
year by 1870.
The vending industry has
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Continental Motors
To Hold Meetinq

Techniques to assist distrib-
utors and dealers Of Continen-
tai Motors Corp. in this region
will be presented by top off,
Gals of the company at the
Willard Hotel March 17-18.
C. J. Reese. Continental's
president and general manager,
and C. w. johnson, vice presi-
dent in charge Of distributor
sales and service. will discuss
products and policies at the
opening session.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

OSAAo4AAAAS w., ddA4 OooCA q
three-day industrial relations
conference of the Printing IN
austry of America at Kenwood
Country Club in Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Shomo, who is a past
president of the industry'S ma
tional education council, cited
these reasons for the current
manpower shortage:
. Failure to compete in the
eostwar manpower race-for
instance, with electronicS and
engineering industries, which
WOO bright college graduates
right on the campus.
. Insufficient testing and
training of recruits from high
school onward.
o With some bright exceptions,
not enough labor union Coop
sratien on apprentice training
and work changes required by
mel technology,
No Printer on Board
gI'm glad to see the editor
ana publisher of Business Week
is among the management men
named to President Kennedy's
new, advisory board on labor
mS S>nagement policy" declared
Mn 'Shomo. II just wish there
were a printer on that COM
miktee," he added ruefully.
rhe speaker urged more &C
tioAsin restocking plants with
qualified youngsters. to replace
retSrees and to keep up with
the ever increasing demand for
.1rihting.
His forecast for the industry
n 1870:
o About 20 per cent more
Workers (87 million against 1876
million now.
Q Big changes in their dis
trihution by age. sex and race.
Q Many more under-25s and
ovsr-45s.
. Manpower gap in 1870 will
oe in the key 35-44 age group
that supplies executives, man
ayers, foremen and skilled
workers.
Q BY 1870 one in every three
workers will be a woman.
More Negroes Employed
THe speaker noted that one
of etery 10 workers in the in
dusty was a Negro in 1859
and that the percentage of
Negro workers in professional,
clehcal, sales and skilled jobs
has Spoubled in the last 10 years.
Tae industry must start now
to ire, educate and train the
25-vs for key Jobs a decade
heIae and hire without regard
to az or color in order to OBJ
tai % qualified personnel, Mr..
Shqo said.
e future of this 322-year-
olds Industry depends on the
soldhon Of the manpower prob
lem. ne warned.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

been aided by the trend toward
half-hour meal periods and
rising costs of conventional
cafeteria operations, along with
the erection of plants and
offices in outlying areas where
conventional feeding facilities
are not available, Mr.. Goldman
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
New ConsuItont
Firm Organized

John F. Gilberte, formerly
vice president of Admiral Corp,
for 19 years, has formed new
w a shington representation
firm with Michael J. MacDon-
aid, former director of market
ing for Craig Systems, Inc.
The new firm, Continental
Consultants, Inc, has offices in
the Albee Building and offers
consulting services in sales,
labor, management, finance,
engineering and other fields.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Jonker Offering
Is Over-Subscribed

Public offering of $4,000 units
of Jonker Business Machines,
Inc, of Gaithersburg (Md)
was oversubscribed today, re-
ported Hodgdon & Co., under
writer of the issue.
Priced at SIS, each unit in
cluded one Glass A voting share
and three Glass B nonvoting
shares. 1t was the second pub
lie offering of the firm, which
makes data retrieval systems.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Business Federation
10 Honor CoYeLL

Deputy Chief Howard V. Co.
veil of the Metropolitan Police
Department will be honored by
the Federation of Business
Mems Associations, Inc, at ITS
36th annual banquet at the
Mayflower Hotel on Saturday,
March 25.
Distinguished guests will in
clude Congressman, District
Commissioners, executives of
the District government and
presidents of other Washington
business and civic organizations.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Wilson Line Names
SIye Vice President

Capt. Harry E. Slye has been
appointed vice president in
charge of operations of the
Wilson Line, it was announced
by President Joseph Goldstein.
Capt. Slye has had a broad
experience plotting many Navy
vessels up the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

ing toward dissolution of the
company. 1t has offered to
purchase shares Of it's capital
stock at current market prices,
which are estimated at sp-
proximate value in liquidation,
he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
u. S. Printing Industry
Warned 1t Must End
Monpower Shortage
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The United States printing industry suffering from
apowe due to its lack of adequate recruitment and
training program World War II, declared leader in
Washngons $l02 million commercial printing business
today.
Leslie c. shomo executive president of the National
Evening star., 1961-03-08
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers. Inc, in Washington represent
the range within which locally active
securities could have been bought or
sold at l pm. Wednesday. March 8:
Evening star., 1961-03-08
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid. asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Earnings

Tennessee Gas Transmission
in II months ended January 81
earned $62,277,968 or $1.37 a
share VS.. $53,3O4,925 or $1.16
in 1860.
Food Giant Markets in So
weeks ended January l earned
$3,049,592 or $1.82 a share VS..
$3,018,841 or $1.88 in 1860
period.
Suburban Gas in II months
ended January l earned ST.
974,994 or $1.60 a share VS..
81 ,578,330 or $1.28 in 1860.
Canadian VickerS, Ltd. in
year ended November 80 earned
$1,048,8O3 or 1892 a share VS..
$1l2,569 or 81 cents in 1859.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1961-03-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production In

Electric Power Production in
the week ended March 4 totaled
IA, ,226, 100000 kilowatthours
compared with 1929, 900, 900
in the previous week and a.
$40, 100000 in the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
Stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use,
this week declined to $6.07 from
$500 last week and was $3.50
above the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

STORE HOURS: Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to
9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, 10 to 6. Free Park.
ing
The Adak sun., 1961-12-18
4 N \ Q J \ c E N E N T s

NOTICE: free Chri st1as Buffet for all personnel, NAVY, MARINE, COAST GUARD & ARMY whose family are not Adake 183O 20 December at the Club Dayviewo Wishing you all a Happy Holiday Season, Navy Wives Club of Adako FOR SALE: 1860 Norge Upright Freezer in
 Ike Ike new condition, used only since March 1oole A cube feet, will sell anytime after January 1862, $2o0. .o0. l9A7 Dodge
 Tudor in very good condi tion, 2 new tires radio, heater, engine completely over hauled in March o1, transmission & new brakese Will sell for 325O or if allowed to retain for until March 19o2 will sell for $2OOs Items may be seen at Quarters l51~A Phone O42-J after PoM weekdays, At ConSta 35 during working hourss WANTED: High Chair in good condition. Call X712Js NOTICE: 'FYee, adorable white, part Husky puppy who will be weeks old on Christmas eve. An ideal present for some youngster. Call X6OOo NOTICE: For Sale: 1946 Dodge Club Coupe. Good sound body, runs good, has good tires, Price $l2Oo If interested contact GARY, sH3 at 425 days & l13 evenings. A WANTED: Models to model recent shi rrnent of Spare Partso Contact DALTON ,SK2 at SS #lo FOR SALE: 1856 Ford Convertible, price open. Very Good condition. Must sell by 15 January. Call Ext OA2J after EFNl or Dial X35 ComSta. WANTED: A Dog House, to replace one lost during the recent Wil1iWaW storno Call X868 during working hours or XO36J after working hours. WANTED TO BUY: An old type Argus C-3 that
, 1961-01-31
Som Pivur is Elected
President Of ST. Croix
Bourd Of Realtors

The St. Croix Board of
Realtors elected it's officers for
1861 at a meeting held at the
Flight Deck Restaurant of the
Alexander Hamilton Airport.
Sam Pivar was elected Presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Millar, Vice
President; Mrs. Grace S. Big
gar, Secretary; Mrs. Lucia Mel
thropp, Treasurer.
Erik Lawaetz and Claude O.
Markoe were admitted to
membership bringing the total
to twenty one members.
The speaker for the evening
was William Thayer, w h 0
spoke on zoning on St. Croix
and the desire Of the Zoning
Board to work in close har-
roony with the Btard Of Real
tors.
The members enjoyed an
excellent Roast Beef Dinner
served by the Erikson-Hamil-
ton management, both Of
whom are members of the
Board.
, 1961-01-31
Elected Governor for
V. !. Favored by
Key congressman

The possibility of an elected
governor for the Virgin Is
lands early in the Administra-
ton of President Kennedy
was raised recently in con-
ferences held in Washington,
D. c. by members of the Vir-
gin Islands Legislature.
Congressman Wayne Aspi-
nall, Chairman Of the House
Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee, told the islands
Legislature that he thought
the chances excellent for a bill
to provide for an elected Gov
ernor. He said that a bill to
provide for a V. /. Delegate in
Congress would run into more
opposition in Congress, but he
promised to take action on
both measures.
Similar views we're ex-
pressed by the Senator Henry
Jackson, Chairman of the Sen
, 1961-01-31
Visiting Newell Tenn
Lose One; Win
One Come Here

The Christiansted All Stars
defeated the Navy baseball
team from Puerto Rico on Sa-
turday afternoon on the Cane
gaia Ball Field by the score Of
4 runs 7 hits and 4 errors. The
Navy had 2 runs 8 hits and
8 errors.
The Navy team defeated the
Frederiksted All Stars in the
game played on Sunday morn
ing by 8 runs, 8 hits and 2 err
rors; the home team made 5
runs, 5 hits and 6 errors.
, 1961-01-31
Virgin Isldnder
Among Airmen in
Indugurul Ceremony

Altman Second Glass Ovaldo
Lacheveaux, rs, son of Theo-
dore Lacheveaux Of st. Tho
mas, was one of the $500 US.
All Force men chosen to par
ticipate in the 1861 Presiden-
tial Inaugural Parade.
Lacheveaux was a member
of the Headquarters Command
Composite Wing in the Parade
that took place in Washington,
DC, on January 20, immedi-
ately after John F, Kennedy
was sworn in as the 35th Pre-
sident of the United States.
, 1961-01-31
.I.DemocrdtAssuile
By Others in Wush.
As ~Irnposter." Liur

Louis Rcckoff, until former
~ an officer in the st. Thomas
Democratic Club has been
branded as a liar and "impos-
ter" by islands Democrats
who conferred recently in
Washington with Administra-
ton officials.
Senator Ron de Lugo, Demo-
cratic National Committee
man declared that Rockoff
was recently removed as an
officer Of the St. Thomas Club
for writing unauthorized let
tiers, and asked that letters
written by Rockoff under
the name Of Finance Chair
man" be ignored.
Several administration off
Gals and Congressman told
Virgin Islands Legislators
about receiving letters signed
by Rockoff seeking support
for an undisclosed candidate
for the Virgin Islands COVER
norship. The candidate, it was
believed, is Nathan Koeing,
who is in P. R. on an assign
ment for the US. Dept. of
Agriculture.
v. /. Democrats who assailed
Rockoff in the Washington
talks, said that he had no off
cial status, and urged that he
be ignored.
Rockoff has said repeatedly
that the V. I. Governor has al
ready been decided upon and
that he knows who the new
Governor IS.
Rockoff is said to be angling
for the position of Commits
sioner Of Public Safety.
, 1961-01-31


ate subcommittee on terrific
ries.
Mr.. Aspinall said that the
new administration should be
given time to establish policies
for the territories but predict
ed it would move as fast as
possible. He saw the gradual
elimination Of the Office of ter
ritories as the Virgin Islands,
Guam and American Samoa
ssumed a greater measure of
self government,
, 1961-01-31
Ponce Baseball Teom
Coming Here for
Week-End Comes

The Ponce Professional Base
bali team is due to arrive in
St. Croix this week to play a
picked All Star team of the
Islands best in Christiansted
on Saturday afternoon on the
Canegata B al Field and
against a similar team in Fred
eriksted on Sunday morning.
, 1961-01-31

Adults" Copies Of the fact
sheet are available by contact
ing the Bureau-Telephone
789W, in st. Thomas. In st.
Croix call-Christiansted 321.
, 1961-01-31
Heulth Department
Urging Citizens 10
Tdke Sdlk Polio Shots

40AS 004A O44O I'D
ITO avoid an outbreak Of
polio in the Virgin Islands, at
least IS percent Of the people
in these islands should be i'm
munized against the disease"
This statement was made by
DR.. G. Warren Smith, Director
of Public Health Services at a
meeting with representatives
from community groups who
met on January 18th to discuss
a program for polio immuniza-
ton Of adults in the Virgin
Islands.
DR.. Smith explained that his
statement is based on predic-
tons arising out of the previ-
Gus epidemic of polio in Puer-
to Rico. For every person
who comes down with polio"
he said, "there are 100 persons
who have been infected" Thus
when approximately 500 cases
occurred in Puerto Rico, it in
dictates that about $4,000 peo-
pie have been infected. This is
a reservoir of infection, signi-
cant for the Virgin Islands be-
cause of our proximity to
Puerto Rico.
DR.. Carter L. Marshall,
Clinic Physician with t h e
Health Departments Bureau
Of Chronic Diseases, also adj
dressed the group. He pointed
out that children had been
getting their series of injec-
lions in the schools and at
child health stations, but that
as a whole adults were not
taking advantage of the OPP
portunity to protect them
selves against paralytic polio.
Injection of the Salk vac
cine taken at properly spaced
intervals will help to protect
against paralytic polio. The
vaccine is painless and it rare
ly products fever or after
effects" These were state
ments presented at the meet
ing held by the Bureau Of
Health Education, in a fact
sheet entitled Pointers on
P olio Immunization for
Evening star., 1961-06-05

This made it easier for her
to attend the classes, do her
reading and write her term
papers.
But she never let her
books get priority over her
children. They always stood
first. Often, she had to lay
aside a course book, to at
tend to a crying child and
minister to his needs.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
CIVIC Tackle Problems
On Latin America

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June
5 (AP) A woman-to-woman
program to combat infiltra-
ton Of Communists into
Latin America is planned by
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. E. Lee OZbirn, presi-
dent Of the II million member
organization, reported that
148 federation women would
fly to Rio de Janeiro from
Miami June 10 for the first
Of four conferences on Latin
problems.
Other conferences will be
held in Buenos Aires, Lima
and Panama City.
I'VE are going to talk about
our homes, our home life,
our schools, and particularly
about how clubwomen can
make valuable contributions
to their communities" Mrs.
Ozbirn said.
Interviewed on her arrival
here for the federation's 10th
annual convention, Mrs.
Ozbirn said she had chosen
Western Hemisphere solidar-
ity as her program for two
years in office.
We're going to have to
make up our minds to erase
communism fro mthe West
ern Hemisphere or we will
have to learn to live in a
Communist dominate d
world" she said.
And it is up to individual
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SEAMS
TO ME
Mitts for Outdoor Cooking
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

With warm weather here
again, you may be itching to
use an outdoor charcoal grill.
so instead of fumbling
around with regular pot
holders, why not have a cou-
pie of quilted tnitts handy?
They're much easier to work
with and they give added
protection to your hands
when the fire gets a bit too
hot.
The mitts are a breeze to
make and you can use any
scraps of material you have
around. The instructions rive
yardage for two mits. Since
they can be worn on either
right or left hand, they can
both be cut and made in the
same way.
Materials needed for 2
mitts;
Y yard printed cotton, 36
inches wide.
u yard terrycloth or suit
able fabric for padding.
ga yards wide bias tape
6 yards double-fold bias
tape, regular width.
To Prepare:
/. Cut one mitt from heavy
paper, following top diagram.
Each small square is equal
to one inch.
2. Following the diagonal
lines that form large squares,
mark your quilting pattern
on the paper mitt.
8. Fold cotton fabric in
half. giving you an 18 inch
square and mark 4 mitts as
shown in cutting diagram.
Mark quilting pattern on 4
mitts (you will have 8 mitt
pieces, 4 for each mit.)
To Make One Mitt:
/. For one side Of mitt.
pin two terry mitts between
two cotton fabric mitts.
2. Baste double fold tape
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Club Lists
Officers

New officers will be in
stalled at the regular meeting
Of the Lyon Village women's
Club to be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Lyon VII
lage Community House.
Among those to be installed
are: Mrs. Porter George,
president; Mrs. Arva Gentry,
first vice president; Mrs. Ollie
Mcclure, second vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Lloyd Volkart.
third vice president.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

over the diagonal lines and
top stitch to mitt through
center of tape.
3. Repeat with two more
terry pieces and two cotton
pieces for other side of mitt.
4. Basic the two finished
mitt pieces together, With
Wide bias tape bind the out
side edges. leaving the wrist
opening free.
S. For a loop at wrist (you
can hang it on a hook when
not in uSe) stitch the folded
edges of a 4-inch strip of
tape together.
6. Bind each side Of wrist
opening separately, adding
the tape loop at the seam
opposite the thumb.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Stephens-Chose

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Ross Stephens Of Chevy
Chase, Md, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Virginia Ross to 1t. Will
liam Eugene Chase CUSMC) ,
son of Mrs. Clarence Hart
Chase of Olympia, Wash,
formerly Of Arlington, and
the late Mr.. Chase. A July
20 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

citizens-not Just the great
white fathers. Average per-
sons, like myself, can do
something to help"
The federation'S executive
committee offered a resolu-
ton asking the Organization
Of American States to exert
firm leadership and active
participation in threatened
areas Of the hemisphere"
II think the OAS might
possibly send observers to
troubled areas to prevent
sudden Communist take
over" Mrs. Ozbirn said.