davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
BELHAvEN PRINCIPAL GOES
TO ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN

Gene A. Purvis, former principal
of the John A. Wilkinson High
school in Belhaven, has accepted a
position at Altanic Christian col
lege in Wilson. He will serve as
director of Student Teaching and
as assistant professor in the Educa-
ton Department. Mr.. Purvis, who
holds the B. s. and Masters de-
gree from East Carolina college,
also plans to continue graduate
work at either the University of
North Carolia or Duke University,
as time permits.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
WEEKEND WEATHER

temperatures will average
70 a few degrees below nor.
Normal maximum tempera-
+ c? - r',inir' m temrn-a-
fs 70. Skies will be partly
Idy with a few scattered
wers or thundershower~ Sat-
nv and Sunday with amounts
Hing less than q half inch.
ds will be mostly southerly
5 knots. Good fishing weather
cate4
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
FISH FRY SATURDAY

A fish fry - all you can eat for
$1.00 - will be held Saturday af-
ternoon, August 10, on the grounds
of the Masonic Lodge in Manteo
beginning at four o'clock. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
First Virginia Plans
Richmond Purchase

Directors of First Virginia
Corp. and Richmond Bank &
Trust Co, have entered into an
agreement under which First
Virginia would acquire at least
80 per cent of the capital stock
of the small Richmond bank.
The Richmond bank shares
would be acquired by means of
an exchange of stock, subject
to prior approval by the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
First Virginia has agreed to
exchange "a share of its Glass
A common stock for each share
Of the Richmond bank.
Resources Of the Richmond
institution amounted to $3,575,- =
SOB on March 81. Total assets
of First Virginia'S five majority
owned banks approximated $93
million on the same date.
They include: Old Dominion
Bank of Arlington, National
Bank of Manassas, the Pur-
celleville National Bank, Falls
Church Bank and Old Dominion
National Bank Of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Loan Activity
Speeded
Associations

March loan settlements of the
27 member associations of the
District Savings and Loan
League jumped sharply from
the preceding month and a
year ago and actual loan dis
bursements were almost double
their February total.
This was disclosed today in
the monthly report from Mar
tin A. Cook, league president
and president of Enterprise
Federal Savings and Loan As
sociation.
Loan settlements for the
latest month amounted to
$31.412,013, compared with
$18,691,211 in February and
$23, ,643,6 in March last year
These included: $14,175,45O
Of construction loans VS.. ST.
783,625 in February and So
862, 100 in March, 1860; also,
$11,861 ,6O9 of home purchase
Evening star., 1961-04-13

loans VS.. s7,43O,s72 in February
and $8,848,943 a year earlier
Other loans settlements totaled
S5,374,954 VS.. S3,476.615 in the
previous month and S4,932, $40
in March last year.
Loan disbursements for
March scared to S3l,O99, 1923
from $15,632.89O in February
and $24,838,469 in March, 1860.
Loan repayments also increased
to $22, ,225. 1898 for $15,959 ,669 in
February and $16,893,761 in
March, 1860.
The associations received
$43,74l,770 of new invested
capital in March, while $24,-
543,654 was withdrawn from
Iaccounts. leaving a net gain of
$19,198,116.
In the preceding month there
was a net gain of $12.248. .593
and in March, 1860, there was
a net increase of $15.635, $50.
Assets of the associations
reached a new peak of $1,329,-
863,077 on March 81, compared
with $1.314.316,772 a month
earlier and $1,196,353,0S7 a year
earlier.
Invested capital set a record
of $1,169,648,741, compared
with ST., 150,508,025 a month
earlier and $1,026,563,397 on
the same 1860 date.
Mortgage real estate loans
amounted to $1,180,417,372 VS..
! 81, 1866 ,438,805 a month earlier
and $1,O69,1 ,133,564 a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Groyson to Attend
Sessions Abroad

Louis Grayson of Travellers
Insurance Co., past president OF
the District Life Underwriting
Association and currently treas
urer of the National Life Un-
derwriters Association, will par
ticipate in a series of insurance
conferences in European cap
itals in April and May.
He and Mrs. Grayson will
leave April 81 with a group of
life insurance leaders from the
United States and Canada.
They will attend sessions in
Stockholm, Berlin, Paris and
other cities.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Sales Regions Set
By Barber & Ross

Barber & Ross has organized
regional divisions to facilitate
its sales and merchandising
programs.
Eugene S. Petrenko, general
sales manager, said region 2
will include Baltimore, Will
mington, Del, and central and
southern Pennsylvania, with
Charles V. Joyce, jr., as sales
manager.
Region l will include Wash
ington. D. c., northern and
western Virginia and southern
Maryland and will continue to
be directed from company
headquarters. John L. Scheir-
beck, jr., will be sales repre-
sentative
Evening star., 1961-04-13
VoIkswogen Trades
BRING Warning

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today warned per-
sons effecting transactions in
shares of Volkswagenwerk
| A. G.. (V. W. and especially
brokers and dealers, to bear in
mind the applicability of anti
fraud provisions of the securi-
ties laws.
These provisions prohibit any
| fraudulent or deceptive prac-
tice, or any miSStatement or
misleading omission of any ma
terial fact in connection with
purchase or sale of any Sc
Icurity.
The commission was made
aware that transactions may be
effected in v. w. shares in this
country by a notice circulated
by the foreign securities COM
mittee of the National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc,
which indicates, among other
things, that V. w. shares we're
"ligible for trading in the over
the-counter market in Ger
many starting Friday, April 7,
1861, that persons who pur-
chase such shares in Germany
will have no proof of ownership
other than the advice from a
German counter party" that
these shares have been pur-
chased, and that the actual
share certificates will probably
not be available FOR several
months.
The commission understands
that information generally
available for most securities
traded in this country is un-
available as TO ". W. shares
Statistical manuals of ordinary
usage contain no mention Of
the company or of the shares;
there is no material on file with
the commission, nor, as far as
is known. with any other agen-
cy; and balance sheets. profit
and loss statements, earnings
reports, ETC.. are all lacking.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
AMOCO Dealers
To See Sales Film

Some 300 American Oil Co.
dealers of the Washington Dis
ltrict will attend a meeting at
Arlington Towers in Arlington
tomorrow night to see a wide
screen color sales film.
Top flight Hollywood stars
are in the films cast, including
Janis Paige. Thomas Mitchell.
George Murphy. Jack Haley,
Andy Devine. John Garradine,
| William Frawley and Don Will
son. The show will start at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
York Huberdusher
Buvs Affiliate

York Haberdasher at 5000
Georgia avenue NV, has pur-
chased the assets of Hampshire
House Furniture Co. at 3646
Georgia avenue NV, President
Carl Lane announced.
The furniture firm will be
operated as an affiliate of York
Haberdasher. Sidney Pasekoff,
who formerly was furniture
buyer at Georges, Inc, will be
buyer and manager.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 3 (AP). CUSDA) -
Hogs 1900; receipts expected to over
run early estimate by around 500
head; trading irregular, butchers steady
TO % lower with the decline on
weights 240 lbs and up; sowS steady;
complete clearance: good shipping de-
mand: mixed II and mixed 1-3 100
240 lb butchers l7.25-17.75. a liberal
showing at 1915; around 100 head at
1913; mixed 23 and IS lgO-250 lbs
l7.OO-l7.50; mixed 2-3 and IS 240-
300 lbs 16.75-l7.25; mixed l-3 and
mixed % 100000 lb sows 1918
1850; mixed 2-3 and IS 100000 lbs
IA 4.5O-l6.0O.
Cattle 1000; calves none; slaughter
steers and heifers steady: cows steady
TO weak; other classes steady; few
loads and lots choice ! l,O0O-l,@5O lb
steers 25.0O-!6 80; a load OF mixed
choice and prime 1000 lbs 27.25; good
- .50-24 .u0:. utility and standard
10 g.0O-20.j0; few choice heifers "a So
$500; good 2l.5O-24 90; utility and
standard 16.50-"l.25: utility and com
mercial COWS 15.75-lS.25; Gamers and
cutters 13.75-l7 90; utility and COM
mercial bulls 1S.5021 90; good and
choice vealerS 25.0O-32. 90; cullS down
to 100; load of good 900 Id feed
ing steers 1925.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Gichner Establishes
Mobile Systems Unit

The Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works, Inc, has established a
mobile systems division, with
George Fulmer, vice president,
as manager.
The new division will be
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Committees Named
For Bank Women

-Four committees Of the Bank
Women's Club of Washington
were announced yesterday by
Mrs. Billie Hayes, president.
The include: Polly Holtzclaw,
chairman, Theresa Basin and
Frances Hatos, dinner commit
tee; Florinda Sariego, chair
man, and Ruth Fisher, fellow
ship committee; Sylvia Kary-
dakis, chairman, publicity COM
mittee, and Lillian Mitchell,
public relations committee.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

based at the company plant in
the Inter-City Industrial Gen.
ter at BeltSville, Md. 1t will
specialize in design and manu-
facture of a wide variety of
product handling equipment,
mobile shelters and other items.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Need for New Capital
Emphasized in Crusade
For Invest in America
THE EVENING STAR
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The Importance capital supplying jobs and safe
guarding existing jobs emphasized last night at rally OF
washington business leaders in preparation for
area observance of Invest Week beginning April 30
Public crusade for Investment in America
Evening star., 1961-04-13
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
] am Thursday, April l3:
Evening star., 1961-04-13

welfare is being recognized as
one of the great needs of our
times, he said.
Robert Hanson, partner of
Jones, Kreeger & Co.. who is
co-chairman for this years
area observance, presided at
the rally.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the cOun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-04-13

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Evening star., 1961-04-13
PHILADELPHIA LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF Philadelphia, Penna, on the 3lst
day of December. 1860.
, 1961-06-27
Mrs. Emmy Wilson &
DR.. Youru Quulls TO
Teach Exp. College

Mrs. Emmy C. Wilson, an ex-
perienced teacher in the Newport
News, Virginia public schools, is
scheduled to teach courses in edu-
cation, children's literature and
in the teaching of reading, at the
eighth summer session Of the Ex-
perimental College to be conduct
ed July 5 through August Is at
the Christiansted High School.
She holds the bachelors and
masters degrees from Hampton
Institute and has done advanced
work at Columbia University.
Mrs. Wilson taught in the summer
program last year, held in st.
Thomas.
Courses in written communica-
ton and literature will be offered
by DR.. Youra T. Qualls, chair
man of the English department at
Maryland State College.
DR.. Qualls earned the B.A. de-
gree, summa cum laude, from
Fisk University, and the MA. &
Ph.D. from Radcliffe College.
Sig college courses will be offer
ed this summer. Tuition is $3.50
per semester hour. A number of
scholarships will be available for
teachers from st. Thomas and St.
John who wish to attend. Appli-
cations for scholarship should be
, 1961-06-27
DistillerY Official
Acts to Eliminate Lees
From Csted Hurbor

Work on elimination of the lees
nuisance from the Rise Distillery
is scheduled to begin shortly, it
learned. David Levy, Jr., an ex-
ecutive officer of the Riise-Schen-
ley combine, said that the special
Transite pipe, which is made in
Italy, had been ordered shortly
after it came to his attention,
through a firm in Puerto Rico for
delivery June 10th. When it failed
to arrive he cabled again and
learned that there was a strike
on at the factory in Italy.
Mr.. Levy then requested the
dealer to supply a pressurised
sewer pipe Of the same material,
which cost almost twice as much,
in order that the work may go
ahead. The Jones' NJ con-
struction firm has been engaged
to begin laying the pipe as soon
as they are delivered, from the
distillery to the pump station.
Delivery has been promised on
the first boat obtainable to St.
Croix'
, 1961-06-27
two Locdl Bdnks To
Loon v. |. Telephone
One Million Dollars

The Virgin Islands Telephone
Corporation has arranged to bor-
row $1,000, 900 to assist in financ-
ing the conversion to the dial sys-
tenn of all telephones in the is
lands, Stephen H. Larrabee, Pre-
sident, announced.
The Chase Manhattan Bank has
agreed to lend the Corporation
100000 and The First Pennsyl-
vania Banking and Trust Com
pany in Philadelphia, with its af-
filiate, the Virgin Islands Nation
al Bank, has agreed to lend $780,
900.
The Chase Manhattan Bank
has four branches in the Virgin
Islands, one in st. Thomas, two
in st. Croix and one in st. John.
The Virgin Islands National Bank
operates an office in St. Thomas
and two in st. Croix.
, 1961-06-27
Tommy" Reynolds
Graduates From Adm.
Forrdgut Academy

PINE BEACH, NJ. : Cadet Tho
mas G. Reynolds, son of Guy O.
Reynolds and Mrs. Brenda Olsen,
both of Christiansted, was grad
uated with a General diploma
from the Admiral Farragut Aca-
denny on Sunday, June 4, in col
orful naval commencement exer-
cises.
Cadet Reynolds entered Farra-
gut in September of 1859, and
while here was active in Varsity
Football and Baseball, the Mono
gram Club, of which he was Pre-
sident, the French Club, the Co
tillion Club, and on the staff of
the Capstan, the school paper. He
also organized several of his
schoolmates into a steel band, the
first in Academy history. He was
a Second Class Petty Officer in
the, Third Company Of the Corps
of Cadets.
, 1961-06-27
Governor P~oiewonsky
Opposes Bill Linlt1nq
Tourists To 500

Escorted by Senator Robert S.
Kerr of Oklahoma, the number
two Democrat on the Finance
Committee, Governor Ralph Pale
wonsky attended a meeting of the
Senate Finance Committee in
Washington, D. G. last Thursday.
The Committee had been sched-
uled to hear testimony on HR6611,
the bill cutting the duty allow
ance of tourists from $500 to 500,
but previous items on the Com
mite agenda precluded the Gov
ernor's testimony. AT the sugges-
ton of the Chairman, the Cover
nor submitted on Friday, prior to
his departure for Hawaii, the Vir-
gin Islands position in opposition
to the bill in its present form.
The Governor is seeking to raise
this limitation to at least 5000.
1t was reported from Washing
ton that the $500 to $500 cut had
encountered considerable opposi-
ton from various sources. The
date for a vote on HR6611 by the
Committee was not announced.
, 1961-06-27
John R. Buckley. Chm.
Of Economic Stdbl.
Bourd Visits ST. Croix

John R.. Buckley, Chairman Of
the Economic Sterilization Board
for the Virgin Islands and Exc
cutive Reservist of the Civil De-
Tense came to ST. Croix y~ester-
day in connection with the setting
up Of three committees for food
rationing, price control and wage
control. Those who are selected,
if they accept, will be appointed
by the Governor.
Mr.. Buckley, who has been a
resident of st. Thomas, for the
past few years, was for thirty
years general manager of the
Hearst Magazines, which totaled
sixteen. After that he spent two
years in Washington, D. C. as an
assistant to former secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey He was
the first appointed to his present
post by former Governor John d.
Merwin and was asked to carry
on by Governor Paiewonsky.
The job of economic stabiliza-
ton has to do with economic sur
vival, Mr.. Buckley said. This
means maintaining and stablilZ-
ing the economy in the event of
national disaster due to hurri-
canes or earthquakes or enemy
attack; seeing that things get
moving after such disaster or at
tack.
MI. Buckeyes service is without
compensation; he& Mrs. Buckley
built a home in St. Thomas be-
cause they love the islands and
he is DESTROYS of making contri-
buttons in the field Of his exper-
fence.
, 1961-06-27
Police Finds Hit und
Run Car on Center
Line: Driver Arrested

The car that collided with that
operated by Percival Nurse and
then left, was spotted by Lieut..
Aubain. on the Center Line road
east Of Estate Carlton. He blew
his whistle for the driver of the
volkswagen CP2111 to stop. The
driver, Juan Chappio, however,
quickly got out Of the car and
ran off into the bushes. He was
caught.
The car belonged to Carib
Rentals and was stolen from in
front Of the firms office on Com
pany Street.
, 1961-06-27
Atty ForrelIY Will Be
Assistant Government
Secretary OF v. /.

Attorney Alexander Farrelly,
a native of Frederiksted, is due
to return home shortly to accept
the position of Assistant Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands.
Attorney Farrelly recently re-
ceiVed his Masters Degree in La
Dor Law from Yale University.
He was with the Caribbean Div
ision of the United Nations before
accepting a Fellowship to study
at Yale.
For the past several years At
torney Farrelly, a younger broth
er of U. S. Marshal Stanley Far
RELY, has been p~racticing law in
New York City.
, 1961-06-27
Fritz Henle Wins
Popular Photography
1861 Contest Awdrd

Fritz Henle, well-known photo
grapher was among the fourth
months winners in Popular Pho
tography's 1861 International Pic
ture Contest, according to Camera
Editor of Popular Photography.
He won in the color division, and
will receive a $50. U. S. Savings
Bond and is now eligible for
grand prizes totaling $4,000. He
was also a monthly winner in
January and March.
The annual Popular Photogra-
, 1961-06-27
Gauges On Heovy
Duty Truck Destroyed
on Midland Rood

Five glass gauges on the panel
Of a heavy equipSent truck of
the a. G. Sanford Construction
Company were destroyed by I'm
known person or persons. The
truck was parked on the Mid
land Road near the church over
the weekend, where il is being
used in connection with road re-
paris.
Police are investigating.
, 1961-06-27

ply international Picture Contest
is the largest Of its kind in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
The Generals Idea In Action

m AFTER RECEIVING General Cark's memo
,ce sent a photographer for a look at The
Citadel Summer Camp in action. HGPpi-
est boy in camp uus ll:year-od James
Rusty Kingmon, trimmer Of the Mark
Clark A,Uard as outstanding camper in
his age group and The Junior Physical
Fitness Trophy (see cOuer). At right.
high point of the program "A visit to the
Marine camp at Paris Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

facilities, unused in the summertime, were ideally
suited for this purpose. So, founded The Citadel
Summer Camp for Boys in 1857.
by last summers end, more than 1900 boys,
II to IS, had graduated from its sessions, and by
every yardstick we can apply the camp has been
smashing success.
''My conviction is that Americas hope for
conclusive victory over communism lies in the
development of Americas youth into enlightened
patriots with strong minds and bodies. Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
A Memo
from
General
Mark Clark

A World War III hero gives Ws
On ue<e slant on "A Better America
THIS WEEK receres many letters from readers 'Oith
suggestions "FOr Better america" 4 recent one
came from General Marx ". Clark, World Var III
combat leader. noe president Of The Citadel, The
Military College Of South Carolina, in Charleston.
When first came to The Citadel" wrote
General Clark, ri had for many years been i'm
pressed with the great need for camps to provide
wholesome training for youngsters during the
summer 1t seemed to me that The Gtaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

camps of the type we launched could be powerful
aid toward this end.
'Td like to propose, therefore, that program
be instituted to encourage other colleges to form
summer camps, and to establish similar camps on
military reservations where there are idle facilities
am sure that the impact Of such program would
contribute greatly to reducingjuvenile delinquency,
to building the character of American youth, and
ultimately to Strengthening Americas ability to
survive in dangerous but challenging world"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Boy Scouts
Pack Meeting
Lots of Fun

LOtS Oh run
Brief opening ceremonies led
by Bobcat Charles Dumont, roll
call by Cubmaster Joe Lo
Grande and reading of the
minutes by Secretary Patricia
Alvarez, were the. only for
malities preceding the October
meeting Of Cub Pack 335 spon-
sored by Superior School PTA.
The fun filled evening got
underway with a Halloween
Party and the fun of bobbing
for apples.
Prizes were awarded to Pete
Peters for the best individually
dressed pumpkin, and to Mrs.
Patricia Alvarez's Den No. 2
for the best dressed pumpkin
by a Den.
Cubs in Den 2 include Robbie
Kennedy, Eric Rusnak, Rex
Zeller, Jim Zeller and Ricky
Alvarez. Cider, donuts and
coffee were served, followed
by a movie.
Den 2 is busy preparing for
its Christmas Goodwill prof.
ect. Jig-saw puzzles for any
age group are needed for dis
Itribution to several hospitals
and institutions. Anyone hav-
ing a puzzle which they would
like to contribute can have it
picked up by calling Mrs. Pa
tricia Alvarez at 451-1019. The
simplest to the most compli-
Gated puzzle will be appreciated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Campus News

Five area students are en-
rolled at Allegheny College this
fall. They are:
Jennifer Addy, daughter of
Mrs. Michael A. Mancine, 1861
Allandale ave-; William Benz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
w. Benz, 1916 Noble rd.; Carol
Erickson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Erickson, 1875 Fen
more rd.; Ward Lyndall, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lyndall, jr.,
1921 H e m S d a e rd.; and
Michae Varble, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. Roscoe J. Varble, 1179 E.
l25th st.
Miss Addy and Miss Lyndall
are members of the freshman
class; Benz and Varble are in
their sophomore year; and Miss
Erickson is a senior.
Allegheny, now in its 147th
year, has 1882 full-time stu
dents living in % states, SO
cities and eight foreign coun-
tries.
jeanne Louise Keefer, 13411
Claiborne rd. is a member of
the Marching Band at Miami
University.
Sherren Mauruschat, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Maurus-
hat, 1915 Oakhill rd. has
pledged Alpha Pi Chapter of
Zeta Tau Alpha, at Ohio Univ
ersity. Sherron who is a Fresh
man, is an officer in her pledge
class.
Mark Price, son of Mrs.
Dorothy Price, Allandale rd., is
appearing this weekend in a
Thurber-Nugent satire on old
grads and football at Miami
University.
The play is part of the Dads