davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE Or ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION TERRY LEE WOLF, Sr., and BETTY J. WOLF
 Plaintiffs,
Plaintiffs,

WILBUR J. ERSKINE, aka WILBUR JULIAN ERSKINE, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of said WILL BUR J. ERSKINE; LEESHA S. MIG DERMOTT, SON E. ERSKINE, CAROLINE E. HALL, LOUIS LANE ERSKINE: MAR SHALL CRUTCHER, AS Execu- tor of the Estate of WILBUR J. ERSKINE; CHARLES HOUS- TON TITLE, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and de- visees of CHARLES HOUSTON TITLE: M. D. FITZGERALD aka MATHEY D. FITZGER- AID; SAM BERGESEN and CAROLINE BERGESEN, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of said SAM BERGESEN and CAROLINE BERGESEN; URBAN PLUMB ING & HEATING COMPANY, a corporation of the State of Wash ington, or the unknown assigns or successors in interest of UR- BAN PLUMBING & HEATING co. URBAN, INC, corporation of the State of Washington, or the unknown assigns or success sors in interest of URBAN, INC.,; FRED K. URBAN, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs or devisees of FRED K. URBAN; HOWARD L. CAR PEWTER and CECILIA CAR PEWTER, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of HOWARD L. CARPENTER and CECILIA CARPENTER; STANLEY VAN THOR SHEIM and MARY THOR SHEIM, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of s T IN LEY BRYAN THOR SHEIM AND MARY THOR SHEIM; and any and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, interest, lien or estate whatsoever in and to the said land or premises or any part thereof, against the claims and rights of plaintiffs.
 Defendants,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

You are hereby notified that in the event you fail to appear or an- swer said Complaint, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in forth.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE Edward V. Davis, Judge of the Su- perior Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 27th day of April, 1861, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 (Seal of the Court)
 A. M. Vokacek,
 By: /s/Cleo Tomco Deputy Publish: May 5, 12, 19, 26 and
 June 2, 1861.
 If you have something to sell try classified ad in the Mirror. Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

(and that,s tue car more people are buyingD Take those June skies and breezes Add spankin
 new Jet-smooth Chevy. Presto, you've got all the makings of a roamin' holiday. That low-loading deep-well trunk swallows up most everything
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY
RISES in u. s.

WASEINGTON--J Juvenile delin-
quency cases rose 2% in 1859
but for the first time in a decade
trailed the increase in the youth
population, the government re-
ported today.
However 1859 was the Ilth con-
secuive year that juvenile delin-
quency had increased.
The children'S bureau issued
a detailed report showing that
the higher number of cases
reaching court actually reversed
a trend by failing to match the
So increase in children of iuve-
nile court age.
The report alSoStated that there
was a 2% decrease in the number
Of juvenile delinquency cases
handled in urban areas. Courts
serving Semi-urban and rural
areas had increases of 7 to l5%
respectively.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
WHAT'S YOUR
HOBBY

With cold weather here, is
your car hard to start? Does it
run evenly? You'll better under
stand how a real automobile
engine runs by building Mono
gram Models new Customizing
Auto Engine. One eighth the size
of a Chevrolet 283 cubic inch
displacement standard auto en-
gine, the Monogram Model en-
gine has 1875 parts, many of
which are interchangeable. By
building this customizing engine
and reading the 16-page booklet
that's part of the novel hobby
kit, you'll know more about your
car.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. l14l E. Jefferson
Street. The 4h Sunday evenings ZOO
for worship services The first
Day. the second held January 22 1861 These chors provided
in both services the junior choir: Billie Jean Johnson
and pianist director, Mrs. Charlesetta Banks.
The senior choir Mr. Leroy Engram, Mrs Sherman Boyer
pianist Mrs Eddie Kendck director appeared faithfully
The male choir. Holly pres Mrs. Loretta
Nash, pianist. Mr. S. c. the director of the
Rev. A G. Kendrick. First Institutional Baptist Church
and President the Paradise Convention Arizona.
Inc motored Hot Springs Arkansas last week the mner
Executive Board meeting the National Baptist Convention, U
Inc Those
Missionary Christian Education the Paradise
tst Convention and Director Christian
American Baptist Convenion Rev. T. S. Jackson of the
Chairman of the Missionary of Paradise Baptist Con-
veno and Pastor Of the Great Mt Calvary Baptist Church. Rev.
E. A. Hunter, Pastor of New Baptist Church.
Rev. Yogood charge the pulpit last Sunday
the pastors absence. At 00 Rev N l. Logan, assistant min
of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church oakland Calf brought
fiery from the subject. The Man the Age One
added o
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

Dear Editor:
attended the breakfast held the YCA
of Churches the
AS is was there the first arrive
exchanged words with
for meeting he gave that
years.
He said that people would have before could
thought of father who had
times during his e He had lived ripe 90.
been crawling then and all the time since7
had three who served World
crawl. would like the day when
public places Let aside his senes hatred
majority
Let the spirit the Lord Jesus together
keep united.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

An nspraonal series of revival meetings held
leadership Of Rev. M. l. of Calvary Baptist Los
Angeles, California during this month Bap-
list Church. l4l E. Jefferson Street.
Left right. Mrs. M l.. Scott Rev. Scott
and Rev. A. Kendrick Baptist Church.
Rev. Scott made his appearance city,
led his first Phoenix revival in 1852
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
NEWCOMERS
UNITED NATIONS

NEWCOMERS S-----
CREDIT OK S ROOMS
REPOSSESSED GROUP
INCLUDES: LIVING ROOM.
BEDROOMS, DINETTE,
RANGE, REFRIG. TABLES,
WASHER & T.V. OPT. ALL
1888 - 50 .78 WEEKLY.
ASK FOR LOT No SO
4OOI SouTH CENTRAL Ave
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

Tod Bolton would paint his
house only he's too poor, he'd
whitewash it only he's too
proud.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

Dear Editors:
Just a line or two to tell you
that really enjoyed reading
your newspaper during 1860. You
deserve to be congratulated for
working as such a wonderful
team.
lin MOulder
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
Rev. ]. A. Russ

ZOl Klinger says his car won't
go and his payments won't stop.
Evening star., 1961-10-04

dinated by Woodward &
Lothrop's Fashion Co-ordin-
ator Edith Battles. Chairman
for the event is Mrs. Herbert
Haft. Among the Italian de-
signers who have created
originals for the showing US
ing Israeli and Italian fab
RIGS are Capucci, CarOsa,
SimOnetta, FOntana, Galit-
zine, GregOriana, MingOlini-
Gugenheim, Schuberth, and
Fabiani. Israel's top design
talent including Lola Beer,
Finy LeitersdOrf, furs by Ste
fan Braun of Tel Aviv, and
Israeli Knitwear by Aled,
Maskit, and Elanit will also
be part Of the showing. New
beachwear designs by Diva
and Gottex will also be
shown. Chairman Of the
Washington Committee for
Israel Bonds is Mrs. Harry
Burka. Assisting Mrs. Haft
on the luncheon fashion
show event will be an Ad-
visory Council headed by Mrs.
Harvey Rosenthal and COM
posed of Mrs. Hermen Green
berg, Mrs. Morris Rodman,
and Mrs. Simon Wagman.
chairmen of the hosteSses
are Mrs. William Binder and
Mrs. Bernard Kolker.
+ = y
MEMS FASHION NEWS
This is National Dress Right
Week for men and with it
Evening star., 1961-10-04

lated common carriers Of all
modes to close ranks and
work comparatively for their
common goals" he declared.
Criticizing a recent proposal
of Transport Workers presi-
dent Michael j. Quill, Mr..
Breithaupt declared that the
suggestion for government
ownership and operation of
the Nations railroads and
other transport media is far
fetched and hysterical in the
extreme"
Even so, he continued, the
proposal serves as an ad-
ditional illustration Of the
need for common carriers to
ally themselves for survival"
Evening star., 1961-10-04
Problems OfCurriers Discussed

Development of a common
front against common prob
lens Of the common carriers"
was predicted last night be-
fore delegates to the annual
convention of the American
Council of Railroad Women.
Harry j. Breithaupt, jr.,
general attorney of the AS
sociation of American Rail-
roads made the forecast in a
dinner address at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Mr.. Breithaupt said it is
Ito much to expect that over
night all will become sweet
ness and light in the common
carrier community. But the
time is at hand for the regu-
Evening star., 1961-10-04
FASHION.
NOTEBOOK
Lure Of PARKWAY Places
Caught for Stuy-ot-Honnes
By ELEM

Faraway places have a fas-
cination not only for the
traveller but the store buyer
who goes tripping for new
and exciting items with
which to tempt the customer
who stays at home.
AS any traveller will tell
you, half the fun of a trip
is the shopping.
Yesterday marked the
opening of Woodward &
Lothrop's Fair Internationale
with store-wide emphasis on
around the world" items
ranging from soft kid baby
shoes from Italy; Hong
Kong sweaters; car coats
from West Germany; home
decorating accents from In
dia in wood and cleaning
brass; plus the special wares
Of France, Ireland, Sweden.
Israel, India, Japan. England,
Spain, and Portugal.
Their passport to fashion.
Is also stamped with plenty
Of boutique items from Italy
and France. The knowing
shopper" will find staying at
home wasn't so bad after all,
and there's no duty attached
to these purchases.
+ y
Betty Furness, TV and
movie star, will be the guest
commentator at the Italian
Israel Fashion Festival on
November 7 being co-or-
Evening star., 1961-10-04

Mrs. Gertrude E, Lewis,
special representative for the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Co., is president
of the council.
Election of new officers was
the principal business today
as delegates prepared to ad-
journ the convention after
an installation luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-10-04

also comes news that Pres
ident John F. Kennedy will
be the "Cover Boy" on the
March 1852 issue of Cen
tlemen's Quarterly. symbol
izing American leadership
and influence in a new era
in mems fashion history. The
edition is geared to the forth
coming convention of the
National Association of Re-
tail Clothiers and Furnishers
which will be held in Wash
ington this February.
ATTENTION FASHION
RESEARCHERS - The Tex
tile Museum, 1920 S street,
NV. yesterday opened an ex-
hibition of Rugs and En-
broideries of Western Turk
estan. The exhibition will
be on view Tuesdays through
Saturdays from / to 5 pm.
through December 90. The
gay and lively embroderies
on the wall hangings of cot
ton and linen are in sharp
contrast to the somber ge-
ometry Of the Turkoman
rugs.
CLASSTIME - Sensible
Skin Care and Makeup Ap-
plication" something women
of all ages should know, is
the first Of the fall and win
ter sessions of fashions and
fun for the homemaker be-
ing sponsored by the COOP
stores. Mrs. Louise Gibson
is directing the programs be-
ing held morning from 10 to
IL. The schedule is Thurs
day. October 5, Takoma
Park; October 10, Wheaton;
october II, Greenbelt; Oc-
tober 13, Falls Church; Oc-
tober 10. Penn Daw; October
"a. Rockville; October 26,
Piney Branch; October 81,
darlington (weekly series
planned for this area), and
November 2. Penn-Mar.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Arlington Man
To Be Ordained
Into Priesthood

An Arlington man will be
ordained at q Catholic priest
in ceremonies tomorrow in
Mount st. Alphonsus Semi
nary Chapel, Esopus, NY.
William j. McMurrer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. McMur-
rer of 3113 North Pershing
drive. will be ordained into the
Congregation of the Most Holy
Redeemers by Bishop Edward
j. Harper, Prelate Nullius of
the Virginia Islands.
Mr.. McMurrer, who will say
his first solemn mass in st.
Charles Catholic Church in
Arlington next Sunday, at
tended Virginia Polytechnic
institute and George Washing
ION university.
Graduated from Arlington
public schools. Mr.. McMurrer
also attended Mount st. Mary's
Junir Seminary in Erie, Pa,
and st. Mary'S College in n
chester, Md. He was graduated
from Mount St. Alphonsus
Seminary.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

building program, adds to the
church's facilities Is class
rooms. two assembly rooms.
church office. pastors study
and a meditation char! seat
ing some 25 persons.
John G.. Loehler and AsSoci-
ates are the architects OF the
building which was constructed
by Demory Brothers.
The Rev. Richard E. Man
ming Of Faith Lutheran Church
will conduct first services in
the congregations new struc-
ture at 5201 Livingston road.
Oxon Hill, Md, at 9 and IL
am. tomorrow.
Designed for eventual use as
part Of the educational wing
in the church's long-term build
ing ogram. the $230,000
structure includes a temporary
sanctuary seating 1870. a social
hall and five classrooms for the
Sunday School.
Architect of the new building
is Milton L. Grigg. 1t was con-
structed by Duncan Construc-
ton Co. of Kensington.
Ground breaking service for
the new chapel Of Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church will be
held on the site, Chain Bridge
road and Savile lane, Mclean.
at 8 pm. tomorrow. The Rev.
Robert Keever, minister Of the
church, will preside and the
Rev. Arthur Romig, general
presbyter Of the Washington
City Presbytery, will be guest
speaker.
The chapel, which will seat
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Benefit Barbecue
Set at Mclean July 4

An old-fashioneG community
day. sponsored by mothers of
Boys Club members at Mclean,
Va. will be held from IL am.
to IL pm. July 4, at the Nc
Lean Recreation Center on
Balls Hill road. Mclean.
Tickets for a barbecue dinner
to be served at 4:30 pm. were
tc go on sale today in the Nc
Lean area.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

WASH-FM-The Rev. Lloyd w.
Wineberg, minister of Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel, speaks.
II am, WFAX-Army Chap
lain Charles w. levitt will be
guest speaker during Cherrydale
Baptist Church service.
Noon, WDON - "Unitarians
Speak," with Paul C. Howard,
a layman of the Cedar Lane
Unitarian Church. Bethesda,
discussing THE Church in the
Community"
4::30 pm, WPIK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" a discussion OF
Bible prophecy by DR.. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio
minister.
1880 pm, WFAX-"The YES
per Hour" with DR.. Crowley.
9 pm, WMAL-"A Nation in
Prison" discussion of prisons
and prisoners by Catholic chap
lains of the District Department
of Corrections.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour of
Inspiration" with DR.. Crowley
$50 pm, WMAL,-"The Hour
of Power" from Central TJnion
Mission. The Rev. Herbert E
Eberhardt will discuss "The
Fruits of Faith"
GAS pm, WOOK and WFAN-
FM-Dr. Paul Cooke of District
Teachers College moderates the
Catholic program THE Faith
of Millions"
Evening star., 1961-06-17

Summertime
Glasses Slated

Many Washington area
churches will open vacation
church school and other spe-
cial summertime activity pro-
grams next week.
Those churches which will
start such programs on Mon
day are:
In the District
Baptist-Chevy Chase, Ma
tional Mem orial. Vermont
Avenue. New Hope Greater
Anacostia. Calvary, Capital
View. Centra. Union. Congress
Heights. First Rising Mount
Zion. Fountain Memorial, Mat
thews Memorial, Metropolitan
Memorial, st. Paul. st. Philips
Upper Room, Wisconsin Ave-
nue. and Metropolitan.
Observation-Disclosures Park.
COmmunity-Palisades
Evangelical United Brethren
Albright Memorial.
Lutheran - Christ, First
Trinity and Peace.
MethOdiSt-Douglas Memo
rial and Metropolitan Memo
rial.
A. NJ. E.-Campbell, Metro
politan, st. Paul, Turner Me-
mortal and Ward Memorial.
A. NJ. f. ZiOn-John Wesley
Galbraith and Union Wesley
c. NJ. E.-Lane.
Presbyterian - Chevy Chase
and Central.
In Nearby Maryland
Baptist - Bethesda First:
Briggs, Westmoreland Hills;
Petworth- Montgomery Hills:
Spring First; Twinbrook
and Wheaton First.
Lutheran-Trinity, Lexing-
ton Park.
Methodist - Marvin Memo
rial, Silver Spring.
A. M. E. Zion-Brentwood,
and Clinton, Rockville.
In Nearby Virginia
Church Of the Brethern-
Arlington.
ChriStian-First, Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-06-17

100 for services. will be used as
a temporary sanctuary and is
the first step in the church's
building program. Temporary
educational and other facili-
ties are already available in a
dwelling on the church prop
erty.
The new chapel was designed
by William Mayne. Arlington
architect.
The First Christian Church
of HagerstOwn will begin q
week-long series of consecra-
ton and dedication services to-
morrow for its new $750,000
structure.
Included are a sanctuary
seating 600, a fellowship hall
seating $50 for meals and a
church school with facilities
for a maximum of 800 pupils.
The Rev. Wilbur S. Hogevoll,
minister Of the church, for
merly was at the First Christ
ian Church Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 Brig
Gen. Robert P. Taylor. Deputy
Chief Of Air Force ChaplainS,
will discuss THE Christian
Mission in a Divided World" on
the program Air Force Chapel
of the Air"
Oils am, WRC-4 How
Scientific Prayer Can Help
Young People" on the program
How Christian Science Heals. y
$50 am, WTOP-9 Rabbi
Henry Segal of B'nai Israel
Congregation discusses tn e
Jewish wedding ritual on the
Jewish Community Hour"
10 am, WRC-4-"The Mass
for Shut 1ns,' with the Rev
william P. Anderson, director
of the Catholic Television Guild
Of Washington.
1880 am, WTTG-5 - The
film IF Not Now. When" will
be shown on The Jewish
Hour"
Radio
7:30 am, WWDC = The
Mass for Shut ms"
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
7:45 am, WDON and
Evening star., 1961-06-17

and Wilson Boulevard, Airing
ton.
Evangelical United Brethren
st. Marks. Arlington.
Lutheran - Bethany, Alex
andria; Our Saviour, Airing
ton, and Christ, Fairfax.
M ct Odist - Springfield; ;
Christ, Arlington; Community
Arlington; Culmore, Falls
Church; Del Ray. Alexandria
Dulin, Falls Church; Graham
Road, Falls Church; Lincolnia
Alexandrit; Mount Olivet, Ar
lington, and Washington Street
Alexandria.
Several other churches will
begin their programs later in
the week.
Starting on Thursday will
be Avondale Baptist and East
Washington Heights Baptist
in the District; Forest Heights
Baptist, Carmody Hills Baptist
and Centennial Baptist
Hyattsville, in Maryland. and
CrosSman Methodist. Falls
Church, in Virginia.
Beginning their programs on
Friday will be Brookland Bap-
tist in Maryland. and Fran
coma Methodist in Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Zionist Couples
Elect New Officers

The Zionist Young Couples
Group Of Washington has
elected the following officers
for the coming year:
DR. Norman Adler. president;
Micah Naftalin, vice president
Harold Yablon. treasurer, and
Mrs. Zivan Cohen, secretary.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Library Hours

The public libraries in the
District. with the exception Of
the Northeast and Southwest
agencies, will close at / pm.
Saturdays, it has been an
nounced. The latter two will
be closed all day Saturday dur
ing the summer months and
bookmobiles will continue to
operate on their regular sched-
llle
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Special Services Mark
Progress on Buildings
stones in their building

Four churches will mlesones in their building
programs tomorrow
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church will dedicate its new
building New Hampshire and King
Park with special service at which
conducted the pastor the Rev Edward r. Bley
The new structure the major step the churchs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
Food Merchandising Called
Downright Robbery

SAN FRANCISCO-(CNS)-Foo
manufacturers have devised nearly
painless ways to increase their "take''
from the consumer, but it's still
downright robbery" Mildred Brady,
editorial director for CONSUMER
REPORTS, said here recently.
The professor or packager cuts the
weight of the package while main
tanning his price, or he maintains the
weight while he raises the price, she
pointed out.
S'It's like Pavlov's frog, which was
fed well, treated well, and every day
the temperature of the water in his
pan was raised few degrees. One day
he boiled to death"
"But we don't get mad about it
anymore Miss Brady said. eve just
assume this is business as usual"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
Husbands Knew This All Along
Science Confirms Opinion;
Men Spend Less Than Women

INDIANAPOLIS - (CNS) - Men
buy more nonfood items in grocery
stores than women do, shopper sur
vey here revealed. One of every five
items man puts in his shopping cart
is not food. Women shoppers buy only
17ao nonfod items.
Men add the extras, but they are
not the biggest spenders. A man shop
ping alone spends an average of
$500, the survey shows. His wife,
shopping alone, spends $4.21 on the
average. When they shop together,
they average $8.77, and if they bring
the children along, the bill shoots
up to $11.47.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
LOANS UP ALMOST NINE
TIMES OVER

Paul R. Wylie, Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, reported the increased
loan activity brought about by the
drought storm. Soil and water i'm
provement loans jumped from $4,000
in 1860 to $4,000 in 1861. Hous-
ing remained fairly constant, up to
$42O,OOO from 100000. Operating
loans, $2,500,0O0 compared to $780,
600 of last year. Emergency loans
amounted to 100000 when none had
been granted before. A new law per-
mits the granting of emergency loans
without the declaring of adjoining
counties emergency, which caused
so much hulaballoo in Helena this
past summer.
The total loans in 1860 were ST.
100000 while drought stricken 1861
received $5,2O0,0OO.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton has slowed the exodus from
the farms of Montana by making
loans to 700 who could not get
money from commercial sources.
There are only $4,000 left on the
farms in Montana. Almost 1000
farmers have left the soil each year
since 1854.
The need for greater capitalization
in Montana's dry area is demonstrated
in that if a farmer wishes to make
$500 in a year he must have in
vested $4,000 if he lives in Okla
homa. Montana requires capitaliza-
ton of $4,000.
Bob Jones, Bureau of Land Man
agement which controls 10 per cent
of eastern Montana, reported that
the heavy usage of the land had cut
the forage production down to a
minimum and that the animals had
to be removed early from the ranges.
This will necessitate refund of
grazing fees which have gone down
three cents on the animal unit fee
because in the drop of market value.
H. d. Hurd of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service reported the story of the
ranch and told of the
wells, dams, water spreading and de-
ferred grazing programs being ini-
tiated on the three and quarter
million acres Soil Conservation has
under contract.