davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Woman CPAs
Pick Mrs. Owens
As New Chief

Mrs. Winifred D. Owens of
Bethesda, Md, has been elected
president of the American
Women'S Society of Certified
Public Accountants for the
coming year.
Mrs. Owens is a CPA in the
District of Columbia and a
partner in public accounting
with her husband, Henry S.
Owens, CPA, in Washington.
She is a member of the
American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants and Ameri-
can Society of Women Account
ants.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Retroininq for What?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

! pany was going into the open
labor market to hire the skilled
workers it needed.
And on a big-volume scale,
General Motors is retraining
about 1900 employees and Ford,
about 5000 each year for new
jobs.
A vital point about the pio-
neering legislation the Ken
nedy administration is push
ing to help train, refrain and,
if necessary, relocate unskilled
or displaced workers is that
we're not rushing into this new
area with wide-eyed optimism
about how simple it all is.
We have learned from the
failures of experiments with
emergency retraining programs
that this crash approach Just
won't do. AS James Wishart,
research director of tn e
Amalgamated Meat Cutters,
put it after Armour & Co.'S
d1sillusioning experience with
retraining displaced workers
in Oklahoma City last year,
"Retraining for what? On a
loose labor market you are
just raising the educational
level of the unemployed"
We have learned from the
experiments of various States
and local communities with
retraining programs that in
Fortunes words, this is hardly
"a matter of finding out how
many jobs are going begging
for lack of skilled workers and
then training the same num-
ber of the unskilled unem-
ployed to fill them" A union
official put it Succinctly: "You
can't teach a meatcutter to be
an electronicS technician."
knowledge Needed
We have learned from past
failures that imperative to the
success of any training-re-
training program is knowledge
about what skills are needed
and where. Pennsylvania en-
phasized the sort of informa-
tion essential with its survey
of Al labor market areas show
ing that opportunities were
increasing or continuing in
AL occupations, but decreas-
ing in 159 others. This sort of
information can be developed
on a national scale and be of
tremendous help.
We must upgrade the skillS
of American workers all along
the line, and for the first time
the Federal government is en-
tering the picture. The recog-
milton of the magnitude of the
problems involved enhances
the probability that it's pro-
grams will be a great supple
ment and inspiration to the
traj~'-@-retraining efforts of
II -Ies. unions, schools,
.ses and cities.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
COTTON

NEW YORK. July (AP) An early
show Of strength faded and contracts
week irregular, As cents a bale lower
to IS cents q bale higher.
Prolonged circulation of July notices
stimulated liquidation of contracts for
this month and several more advanced.
The Agriculture Department pegged
the price at $3.50 cents g pound COM
pared with 3S.96 cents a month ago.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the bureau at $4,000
bales compared with $4,000 a week
ago and 1S1 900 a year ago. For the
season through June 81 they were
placed at 6,3S9,000 bales VS.. 6,424, 900
for the same time last season.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

" at 21A on $4,000 shares;
General Motors, off 3s at 4414;
Fruehauf Trailer, up 15s at
283s; Standard Oil New Jer-
sey), off "a at A, and Ford,
off 35s at 813s.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Bright Irish Linen Table Cloths
Christmas Cheer in Exclusive Surety
$50
Colors? Eight of them Sizes? of them Why much
and many? Because Surety imported Irish Linen table
cloths with the hemsched hens and the clear vat
about the wonderful things
Sntas sack for or anybody ese family Oyster Aqua
Pink, Gold Red Sage Toast, and Hunter All colors in all
52x52" $780, 64x84" 799 64xl02" $685. 64x120" 98
68" ROUND, 799; 68x90" OVAL, 500 16x6" NAPKINS
SOC each.
Linens, The Hecht Co.. All Stores
The echt Company Christmas Showcase the Nations Capital Do
age56
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
Dumas, Mize Top Station Men For Aug Receive Commentator and Citation

since Dec, 1860, entered the Navy in 1851. He, his wife Shirley Marie, and children William, Jr., 6 years, and Joanne, 5 years, live on the Naval Station.
 Charles Mize was cited for his direct and forceful leadership" as chief postal clerk at the Naval Station postoffice. Although the postoffice staff has been reduced (by half) you have continued to provide seven-day a week mail serv- ice and six-day window service. Ac- tivities have been consolidated in order to offer even better service"
 Chief Mize was also cited for his excellent example in military bearing and integrity"
 Both Dumas and Mize are now members of the Top Twelve Club" on the Naval Station, and each will have his name inscribed on the Top Twelve Club" plaque, on view in the Navy Exchange lobby.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

William F. Dumas, Mechanic 1.C., was named Sailor of the Month" for August and Charles W. Mize, Chief Postal Clerk, as Chief of the Month" for the same month, in ceremonies during personnel in- spection on the Naval Station, Sept. 8.
 The commentators, made by Capt. E. c. Smith, commanding of ficer on the station, were read and presented by Cmdr. J. R. Gotch, Naval Station executive officer, who conducted the personnel in- spection.
 Dumas was commended for his outstanding performance" as Pub lie Works transportation dis patcher. Capt. Smith cited him for his ability to organize and accomp- lsh this exacting task (which has) contributed greatly to the high degree of material readiness of the transportation division"
 Dumas, who has been in Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
KODIAK MIRROR
Court Cases

Several minors were arrested on charges of drinking in public, and others arrested for procuring 1i- quor for them.
 Court docket this week included appearances of Herman Ander- son, Jr., placed on bail of $25 which was forfeited; Lars Tunohun, who was given ten days; Carl Christian sen, $50 fine and ten day sent ence, suspended; Jerry L. Sanders, fined $50 and given 20-day sent ence, which was suspended.
 Vint Lee Pefley, arrested on a charge of a minor intoxicated, was fined $25. Two teen-age girls booked on a similar charge and both were fined $25. Fines were suspended.
 Three were arrested on alleged drunk and disorderly charges, Carl E. Crauswell, Rita Chckwak, and George Eckenberg. Crauswell and Eckenberg forfeited $50 bail, and Rita Chokwak was given a ten-day sentence, which was suspended. Robert Allen forfeited $25 bail when booked on a drunk charge. Richard Patarochin was fined $50 and sentenced to 20 days. Sentence was suspended.
 Dennis Lee Allen was fined $50 for alleged procuring of liquor for a minor. Also arrested was Robert E. Wade on a charge of drinking in public. He forfeited bail of $35.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

erect, construct, operate and main tain an electric system on terms that will assure full control and use of the streets and alleys to the public, and the safety of the per sons and property of the public so far as the maintenance of the sys- tenn is concerned, as provided in proposed Ordinance No. 246, and shall said ordinance be ratified? ". REGISTRATION REQUIRED: Registration shall be by signing a Poll Registration Book at the poll ing place prior to voting.
 V. POLLING PLACE: The polling place shall be the City Hall.
 VI. NOMINATION OF CANDI- DATES, MANNER OF: Any quail fled elector of the City may be nominated for elective office by petition of any twenty-five (25l such electors, who shall be desig- hated as his sponsors. No elector shall sign more than one Petition (except as to councilmen in which case as many petitions may be signed as there are vacancies for the position of councilmen), and should an elector do so, his sigma ture shall be void except as to the petition first filed. With each sig nature shall be stated the place of residence of the signer, giving the street and number or lot and City block or other description suffic- tent to identify it. Nominating pe- titions shall be signed and filed with the City Clerk not earlier than twenty (20) days nor later than seven CD days before the election, otherwise they shall be unaccept- able.
 Petitions Forms may be obtained at City Hall.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 DOUGLAS PRESTON,
 CITY ERK-TREASURER Publish: Sept. 1, 8, 15, g, 29, 1861
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
Legal Notice
NOTIC OF THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION OF THE

EAEO | 1olN UT 1IlE
 CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA I. TIME OF ELECTION: Notice is hereby given pursuant to Ordin- ances No. POT, POS, 223 and 232 of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, that be- tween the hours of 800 A. M. and 800 P. M. on October 3, 1861, at Ko- diak, Alaska, General Election will be held.
 II. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS: Those eligible to vote at the Gen. eral Municipal Election must pos sess all of the following qualifica- tions:
 (a) He or she must be a citizen of the United States, nineteen (19) years of age and over.
 (b) He or she must be an actual and bona fide resident of Alaska and must have been such resident continuously for a period of one year immediately preceding the election; and must have been such resident continuously for the thirty (30) days next preceding the cleo tion, in the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 (c) He or she must be able to read and write the English lan- guage as prescribed and proved in Title 38, Chapter 1, Section 2, Com piled Laws of Alaska, 1949 and not be barred by any other permission of law from voting.
 III. OFFICES TO BE FILLED: PROPOSITIONS TO BE VOTED UPON AT THE ELECTION (2):
 (a) The following offices will be filled at said election:
 l. Mayor = 2 year term
 2. City Councilmen-3 year
 term (Two to be elected)
 (b) The following propositions will be submitted to the electors of the City in accordance with State Law:
 PROPOSITION NO. 1: Shall the City of Kodiak eliminate the tax on personal property and raise the City Sales Tax from go to 3% re- taining the present provision that 1qo shall be used for the construc- tion of streets and street improve ments and 14o for the Small Boat Harbor construction and improve ments, with the additional 1qo to be used for general municipal pur- poses, as provided by proposed Or dinance No. 245, and shall said or dinance be ratified?
 PROPOSITION NO. 2: Shall the City of Kodiak grant franchise for period of twenty years to the Kodiak Electric Association to
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
Naval Station
 Births

A daughter, Rebecca Anne, weighing 2 lbs. 6 ozs., was born on September 8 to Gladys Belle and Jack Andrew Page, Lt., USN.
 A daughter, Rebecca Kathleen, weighing g lbs. 6 ozs., was born on September Il to Iris Nell and James Dwain Walker, EN1, USCG.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

BERLIN ESCAPE ROUTE-An unidentified German to slide to safety second floor apartment 9o West Berlin civilians policemen assist her to safety She family four and eight reaveho eyes of helpless East Berlin Communist police.
 CAP WirephOt0 radi0)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
POLICE SLOGAN

Those who pass on hills and curves often pass on.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Across:
l---- Dolfon
(hennessOy)
S Nor ----, com0dion
o. Hunt
" Tvs Sleeping Prince"
10 Tso in Chino
"a - Cot
IS Cookie Of II Sunset
Strip (init.)
Is Roy Ro9sp-ooIs
Evons film
le - % You Trust
20 Notionol LsosVO
(obbr.l
~ The lost Crooked ----
(mosi0l
a. Port Of circle ipl)
AZ ---- The Press
~ To foks out
81 cry OF sheep
81 Hvmmohns noehins
- Eostssn sYsfO0n OF
exercise
36 Svllohl0 OF scola
~ Ion ------, Mon Of
1000 FoeSs
80 Morshol Mon $1,000
~ Sun god
~ Primo Donno
- Rsx -----, Nero Wok0
ovthog
IS - Cornsy. eomSdion
~ Hildssord ----.
oefrOsS
80 Dolls
so a Ionk A. ----
50 Tvnision sSopof
81 $50 (Rom. nUm-l
IS - Avsdon. ocfrOss
81 Tune
50 Morning hoV5
81 Miss lVpino
50 Smoll bronch
IS pofsi ----. singer
81 49, Whsn
90 Ny ----. old Bob
Cummings sSi0s
90 ---- Tolk. "
discussion
Down:
co9o's heed ~nf0r
4 kew ~ comic
} Cone welding
wssssr~ss Gnit.l
A. ASKED For n
5 SsdGA0
8 John --,N ~
oefor
p locked, lin DGVis
El.,
, 1961-11-24
1:0Lzcl1saZ 37x3ao.z att 1assIZE1aaaz

Are you losing money on
your savings? Thousands of
people just don't know that
when they take money out
Of their savings accounts in
the middle Of an interest pc
Rod they lose all the inter-
est it has earned since the
period started. But at Chase
Manhattan you don't lose a
penny. AS long as there's
a balance in your account,
Chase Manhattan pays in
terest right up to the day
Of withdrawal! It's true!
With many savings ac-
counts you lose interest on
money you withdraw in the
middle of an interest period.
In fact, you lose all the in
terest it has earned since the
period started! AT Chase
Manhattan you keep the in
terest! That's right! AS long
as there's a balance in your
account at the end Of an
interest period, money you
save at Chase Manhattan
earns interest from the day
of deposit right up to the
day of withdrawal. When
you take money out, you
don't lose the interest it has
earned-you keep it! So
save at Chase Manhattan
and start today.
If you need help with any
financial problem-Remem-
Der, you have a friend at
Chase Manhattan. Member
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
, 1961-11-24
CHASE MANHATTAN .

Streets, has a staff of Is, in
Guiding II Liberians. Com
plete commercial banking ia
cilities, including personal ser
vices such as savings and
checking accounts, are avail
able.
The resident manager,
Johannes G.. van Thiel, was
with Borneo Sumatra Trading
Company for Is years before
he joined the bank this year.
Guillermo E. Carreras, assis-
tant manager, was formerly
in the 5ank's branches in Cuba.
, 1961-11-24
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING HONE

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build and
arranged loans for all the FILA
Tsured homes built in St. Croix
since 1879
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up to 97% of valuation, con
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead Of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing of applications.
If your family income is $4,000. or
more and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you al obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
ton at our office.
Robert C. Wallace
, 1961-11-24
RALPH BRESHEARS,
Defendant.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS:
TO: Ralph Breshears, Defendant

TO: Ralph Breshears, Defendant
Within thirty (3D days after service Of this summons,
you, are hereby required to appear before the Municipal
Court Of Saint Croix, at Frederiksted, st. Croix, ". T. and
answer to a complaint filed against you in this action; and
il case Of your failure to appear or answer, Judgment by de-
lault may be rendered againsrt you for the relief demanded
in the complaint. 38700 plus costs, disbursements and attor-
ney's fee)Witness my Hand and the Seal of this Court this
9th day of November, 1861.
Ishmael Bough
Clerk of the Court
G. dewitt Rogers, Jr.
~14-21-28-1
, 1961-11-24
Robert C. Wallace

Virgin Islands National Bank Bldg.
Christ:ansted, st. Croix. ". /.
, 1961-11-24

G. dewitt Rogers, Jr.
14-21-28-1
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Banneker School News

The sixth grade class under the
guidance of Mr.. Roland Holmes is
giving an assembly based on his
torical persons born in January.
Some of these famous men are the
following: Thomas Edison, Benja-
min Franklin, and Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. They will tell us about
some OF the hardships that these
people had to go through before
they became famous.
The second phase of their pro-
gram will be on Enjoying Poetry"
They will tell us the reason why
these people wrote poetry and the
feelings of expression they had
while writing it. In addition to the
Informative activity. they will do
square dances and play some Sc
lections on flutes.
The Banneker Boys Basketball
team won their third game by
humbling Dunbar of Laurel by a
score of II to Al Most all the play
ers on the Banneker bench were
able to gain some experience in
playing, as all of them were used.
The boys weren't so fortunate Mon
day afternoon as they played Louis
l.. Redding's junior high school
squad. They lost their first regular
game of the season TO this foe. The
score was 45 to Sc. The visitors had
a superior height advantage. The
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
MIlSINcs or AMINISTE1R
III Recorded Weekly BY ~
DR. eDvvARDp kuHLrfANN
One thousand and forty-two
which would be quite a
ahsrnA f.xIl

One thousand and forty-two
which would be quite a
church full.
AS / pause here and think about
all this a little more, the Christians
spoken of in the first poem might
be aptly symbolized by the minus
sign. BY the wrong attitudes they
assume and by the wrong things
they say or do they subtract them
selves or others from membership
In the church and from attending
her services. On the other hand
the people portrayed by the second
abbreviated poem have the right
TO take the plus sign as the symbol
OF their attitude toward the church
and her work. 1t is their constant
aim to add TO the church's MEM
bership and TO the church's influ-
ence and power And now comes
the somewhat impertinent ques-
tion:
What kind OF church would our
church be
IL every member were just like
me"
TO be a plus" Christian In the
church you must be willing to add
proportionate share of the
church's work to your other activi-
ties. If you are a minus" Christ
ian you will seek to avoid shoulder
ing any of the church's activities
and work no matter what they
might be. To sketch this distinction
bit more clearly / offer this Illus
tration.
The pastor of a prominent metro
politan congregation was approach
ed one Sunday morning at the close
of the services by man who asked
to become member of his church
After talking to this applicant for
few minutes the minister said,
"One of the things you must decide
is the department of the congrega-
tons work in which you plan to
become active. ""Oh. am not plan
ming anything like that" the man
replied, Il just want to join the
church" But" the minister count
cred, "we expect all members to
take an active part in the work of
the congregation end its orgapiza-
tions." Il didn't know that / be-
lieve I will visit other churches
before making decision" The
minister smiled, but with a bit of
sarcasm apparent in his voice he
said. Our church is known as the
Church of the Saviour. Perhaps the
church you are looking for is the
Church of the Heavenly Rest"
In closing we cannot but note
that the church already has too
many Heavenly Rest Christians
who love to sing about being car
ried TO the skies on fiowery beds OF
ease" We need more Christians to
sing, Onward, Christian Soldier,
marching as to war, with the Cross
of Jesus going on before"
| The choice is yours.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

center George Johnson of the Ban
neker Team was also absent.
The Banneker Girls Team has
posted two victories in their last
two starts. They defeated Dunbar
of Laurel by a score of 40 to 13.
They also defeated the junior high
school girls of Redding by score
of 80 to 20. Outstanding players
have been Alicia Harmon. Audrey
Davis, Angela Rufus. Eleanor Bra
dy. Oveta Whaley, and Patricia
Mosiey.
Mid-term examinations viii be
given this week. This will be the
time when your child will be evalu-
ated for his performance during
the first semester.
Report cards will be issued the
following week. Ii lis hoped that
you will become very much con-
cerned at this time. This will be
the time TO have conferences with
your child, your child's teacher and
the school, principal if you find
that your child's grades are not
to your satisfaction. You are well
come to come and have a confer
ence at any time during the school
day. We are always concerned with
the best program and the most ac-
complishment for the child.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

NEW PRESIDENT-Ge0rge Camp
bell, Georgetown contractor and
builder, was elected president of
the Georgetown Chamber of Com
merce at special meeting held
Monday evening.
The annual meeting and elect
ion of the Chamber was held a
week before, but the man at the
time proposed for president, JAM
es Dunham. said he couldn't ac-
cept.
The nominating committee, with
Harvey E. Nelson as its head,
picked Mr.. Campbell, and with
the board of directors, called the
meeting.
Mr.. Campbell, married and the
father of four children, served
with the Delaware State Police
for three years, resigned and went
into business for himself. He is
a charter member of the Associa-
ted Builders and Contractors, Inc
Mr.. Campbell attended Milford
High School and served with the
Sth Air Force during the Korean
War. He is a member of Temple
Lodge No. 9, A. F. and A. NJ, and
of the Kent and Sussex Scottish
Rite Club, and is on the execu-
tive committee of the Tall Ce-
dars of Lebanon.
Mr.. Campbell is a member of
the rgetown Presbyterian
Church and president of their
Wednesday night Club. He is a
member and director of the
Georgetown Lions Club and act
i've in Little League Baseball.
He is solicitor in the business
district for the New March of
Dimes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
First Presbyterion Church
Rev. James ii. Lappen. Pastor
Sunday. FebruorY S


The first service OF The Lords
Day is Sunday School which begins
at 9:45 a. m. Classes are provided
for every age group. Mr.. Charles
Postles is General superintendent
The Morning Worship Service be-
gins at III o'clock. The sermon by
the Pastor will be Joy In Suffer
60. The Adult Choir will present
the anthem open Our Eyes" by
Macfarlane. At this service. Mr.. j.
Raymond Bennett and Mr.. Byron
NJ. Phillips will be ordained as Ed
ers and Mr.. w. James Dallas and
Mr.. Robert Robinson will be in
stalled as Elders. During this SER
vice Nursery facilities are provided
for the care of pre-school children.
At 1915 another training session
for callers participating in the Visi-
tation Evangelism Campaign will
be held in the Sunday School Room.
Family Night is observed this
Sunday. 1t will begin with cover
ed dish supper at GOO p. m. At 7:30
p. m in the Sanctuary. The Rev.
Roy Brill of the African Inland
Mission will speak on "Assica".
Since this area is a front page news
item. Rev. Brill's message should
be of interest 10 all. The 7:30 SER
vice is open to everyone.
Tuesday. February Il The fol-
lowing Women's Groups will meet:
At 10000 n. H.
Group No. /. Mrs. Henry Cofer.
Chairman. at the home OF Mrs. Da-
vid Sills. Jr.. at Haven Lake.
Group No, ?, Mrs. James Condiff.
Jr, Chairman. at Mrs. j. Albert
Baxter's home on Shawnee Road.
At $500 p. H..
Group No. 3. Mrs. Paul McNatt.
Jr., Chairman. at Mrs. Jack Aliens
home on Rehoboth Road. with Mrs.
Jack iaremore. Co-Hostess.
Group No. 4, Mrs. Frank Clendan-
iel. Chairman, at the home OF Mrs.
Mark Ulery. 425 South Washington
Street, with Mrs. John Weary, Co
Hostess.
Group No. 5, Mrs. Byron Cooper,
Chairman, at the home of Mrs. AL
fred Shea. 10 Delaware Avenue.
The Session will meet at s o.
clock at the home of Elder Robert
w. Richardson. at Camden.
Thursday, February 8: The
Youth Choir will meet for rehearsal
at 7:15 p. m. The Hour of Power"
Is at 1880 p. m, in the Sunday
School Room. The Adult Choir will
meet at $3.50 p. m.
TO COME:
On February 19. Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Peirce, our missionaries on
furlough from Africa. will spend
the day with US. Rev. Peirce will
speak at both morning and evening
services.
February 26 will be Choir Night.
IL is always special occasion
when the Choir presents the Word
OF God in song.