davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
The True Conservative

conservative
values of his particular society He wholesome rad
ton the repository the peoples change
the nature life itself systematic
natural The life of mankind recognizes ordered
not series wild that
often
guardian genuine
observation-disclosures Lyons.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
When Color In No Hundieop

The visit to the United States Aha Abubaar Tafawa Blew
Prime Minister of the Federation Nigeria through August
1st oqueny illustrated Americas ability to forget skin color
the stakes high Arriving Washington
President Knnedys special he greeted the Capital
lesser than Vice President
tary of State slept Blair
Luncheon White privately
wgs.-CeveIand (OhO) CALL POST.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

ly little attention has been paid
to that document. 1t tells us a
great deal about what is worrying
the Soviet Union and its East
German puppets.
Thee items, almost parenthetic-
ally inserted, illustrate their ankle
ties. The Communists sc m
greatly disturbed by the call for
free elections inside Germany. They
also seemed perturbed by the pro-
paganda of the West, something
which ought to comfort Ed Muir
row and the U.S.I.A. They also
refer to sabotage" which appar-
emily means some agency like the
Central Intelligence Agency must
be at work.
"The West German miIitarists
want, with the help Of an sorts
of fraudulent maneuvers, as, for
instance, free elections, at first
to extend their military base
to the Oder (RIver) and then
start another big war"
This seems an odd place at which
to insert a reference to free elec-
tions" and then to call them
fraudulent maneuvers." Apparent
ly the idea of giving the Germans
in the East an opportunity freely
to express a choice, as in the West,
is cause of great uneasiness in
the Communist camp.
The West German "militarists
and revanchists', they continue,
desire ito damage not only the
German Democratic Republic but
also other states Of the Socialist
camp by means of rampant, hos
tile propaganda, by enticing people
and by sabotage"
In other words, despite 16
years Of occupation, things are
not good enough in the Com
munlst paradise for their people
to resist the lures Of the West.
An the evidence, as the Berliners
vote with their feet, indicates
that in this respect the Russians
are accurate enough.
All these protests and COM
plants are indications of trouble
in the Communist camp. We rec
ognize their strengths. But we
need not minimize their weakness
es.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT O. SPTVAcK

Washington, D.C-WHAT KHRUSHCHEV FEARS-Per
haps the dsmayng aspect of the Berlin crisis that
many of leaders, despite their strong Words approach it
only with caution but with timidity.
Certainly the problems complex and the dlemmas
frightening On the hand the Russians rattle their rockets
On the other hand do wish turn backs those
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Labor Displacement vs.. Labor Saving

When historians around evaluatng
they perhaps failure
the
industry
Evening star., 1961-01-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 16 tAP) tUsDAI.-
Hogs $500: only moderately active.
butchers and sows about steady: fairly
good shipping demand: mixed srade
1-2 and mixed 1-3 19O-225 lbs 17.75-
1928: mixed 2-3 these weights 1880
1875: mixed I-3 and mixed 2-3 22O-
240 lbs 17.25-IS.OO: mixed 2-3 and Is
240-27O lbs 1675-l7.50; mixed 2-3
and 3s 27O-390 lbs 16.25-I7 90: mixed
grade Ia and mixed 2-3 100000 ID
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Plus extra or extras. s-DsciSfsd
'r paid 90 far this scar
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Gold Stocks Advance,
Rest Of List Mixed
NEW YORK. Jan. Il

NEW YORK, Jan. I6 (AP).
Gold mining shares advanced
in a mixed stock market early
this afternoon. Trading was
heavy. Gains and losses Of
fractions to about a point were
the general rule.
Gold shares rose in the wake
Of the Government order pro-
hibiting United States citizens
from holding gold abroad. In
vestment in gold mine issues.
however, remains legally avail
able to those who are betting
on q possible increase in the
price of gold. The price of bull
lion in the London market de-
clined sharply.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Steels and electrical equip
ments were lower. Autos, oils,
rails. coppers. and rubbers were
mixed. Chemicals advanced.
Elastic Stop Nut spurted
more than 3 points on the
invitation by Amerace for ten
ders Of Eleastic Stop Nut stock
at Is.
Ling -Temco jumped more
than q point on q published
report that it is seeking to
acquire a substantial stock in
terest in Chance Vought Air
craft.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were lower.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

: CHICAGO. Jan. 16 P).-Soybean
futures again attracted major atten-
.tion on the Board OF Trade today
as all contracts ieaped to new high
prices for the season on gains ranging
to almost six cents o bushel.
The grains were mostly steady to
firm In senerally light dealings al
though wheat moved up about q cent
on buying credited mainly to export
At noon, wheat was M-1 cent q
bushel higher. March 2.10la: corn un-
oats unclaimed 70 higher, March
S5s4:. rye Unclaimed to y lower,
March 1.15s4; soybeans 2h-5s4 cents
hisher, January 2.46.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No l yellow hard 2.13h; No.
. yellow hard 2.12s4. Corn No 9
yellow Liz; No; 3 yellow ! .O6s. -07;
No. 4 yellow 1.02a. -05s4: No. 5 yell
white 6sE-76. No soy6eSn sales.
Barley: Mating choice l.20-l SO NOM
inal; feed 1880 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

ows "A 2S-lS.75: mixed grade "a and
steers steady to 80 lower; heifer%s % STEADY;
cows fully steady: bulls 90 lower:
yealers strong: no, sales stockers and
l 400 ID steers 25.5O-29 90: a load of
good and choice l00-1 800 lbs 1888.
26:75 good, 24.50-25.75: load Of
s3.SS: two loads mixed cut cutter ana iTSp utils lIs
ity 1,05Q-1.l25 ID HolsteIns 1875
1850: mixed choice and prime heifers
27.25-27.75: choice 26.00-.7.35: good
% .50-25.0O: utility and Standard
15.5O-23.00;. utility and commercial
cows 1475-l6.75: Gamers and cutters
II; 2;00-l5.50: utility and commercial
bulls lS;59o2I so; GOOD and choice
26.O0: culls down to 1900.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
ISSUE OF NEW CURRENCY
in KATANCA

The State of Katanga has decided to change the
notes at present in circulation.
There existed, before 3Oth June 1860, date of the
accession to independence of the Belgian Congo, a
monetary union between the Belgian Congo and the
Ruanda Urundi. The monetary that the Congolese
franc was equal to the Belgian ranc so francs being
equal to dollar, l4O francs to a sterling pound,
IL francs to one Swiss franc and 10 francs
French franc
The Ruanda.U Urundi retired from the monetary
Union last September; this decision taken against
the recommendations given by the Economic Round
Table of Brussels in April 1860. This withdrawal
the coroary of the events which took place in the
Congo Republic in July 1860.
The llth July 1860 the Katanga in freeing itself
from the tutelage of the Central Government and
declaring its independence, managed to preserve its
economy from the chaos.
The State of Katanga kept the buying power the
same level while the money of the Congo Republic
suffered a considerable loss.
This important difference in the buying power.
forced the State of Katanga to create their Bank
notes.
The National Bank of katanga has just put
katangan francs into circulation; these have the
value of so Katangan francs a dollar The franc,
the Katangan monetary unit, is defined by weight
of gold of l9,74824l73 milligrammes equal to 900
milliemes fine gold.
The National Bank of Katanga is an association
1860 with capital of lOOOOO,OOO Katangan francs.
Its capital is subscribed 60 percent by the State of
Katanga and the balance spread out privately.
The exact sum of the fiduciary circulation is not
known the bank notes still being changed.
This can however, be valued at 1000 millions.
have been accumulated for only priod of months
without nterrupting the commercial and financial
transfers abroad
The development of the New Africa requires not
only foreign investments but healthy African
economy.
of Katanga, through the creation of the New KA-
TANGAN FRANC, allows it to give its contribution
better standard Of living for the African people,
'THE NATIONAL BANK OF KATANGA"
Evening star., 1961-01-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 tAPl Cotton
dealings.
Memphis advices to O leading spot
ing interest in spot cotton. A luli
was expected to prevail in spot cotton
activity until the Government an
nounces the loan support price for the
1881 cotton crop.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
q bale lower to 10 cents hisher than
the previous close. March 81 90 bid,
May 32 SO and July 1918 bid.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Twininq Is Selected

NEW YORK, Jan. l6 (AP).
Gen. Nathan F. Twining. re-
Gently retired chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, has been
elected vice chairman of Holt,
Rinehart and Winston, Inc,
text book publishers.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:20 chg.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for January 13:
Purchases of 450.029 shares; sales Of
437 ,e35 shares including 2.S43 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
D. c. SECURITIES

'i;'Si's ( 3. :. i / / ;fsI Il :' It s7S
Universal Marion cpU20o at 14M.
PEOPLES DRUG st-15 at 35b. IL at
34%.
Pot Eiec Pwr com-1O0 at 34as, 95
at 34ss, so at 34la, 10 at 34h.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
FUrnihsd the MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Consol Edison Sizs ss log

Consol Edison 5Ms 90 log
Consol Edison SMs 90 1osM
Consol Edison cv u 70 ll2Ih
Consol Edison 2s<s 90 7eih
Con Elertro cv aiAs a. 13AiIs
Conso Nat Gas ass 90 e75k
Consum Pr cv 4sss rs 1l3ls
Copperw Steel cy So 70 %
2 state Steel cv S. 73 los
Erie r r cv liss zols 2eM
Food Fair CIV q ~ lozN
Gen Mot Accep So % 1oA
Gen Mot Ayrep ISIS % 0egk
Gen Mot Ae 3zks 81 loois
Grace q Co CIV .3tas rs %
Grand Union 4ihs 70 112N
Hooker them cv So "a lis
H0useh Finance Sc % 1o2N
Huds Manb ref So 50 II
Huds Mani inc So 81 1o,z
Kay Roth cv 6lss 90 1854
Leh Val Har Ter So % 81
Lockheed cv 3azs % 125N
Macy CIV So n lao
Mer Chap cv as rs 6Dih
Mpis q Sc I &C. IS e59t
Mo Pacific So 2ol5 So3<
Mo Pacific 4sAs 2O2O Gy3z
Mo Pacific 4zs % 7oHl
Mo Pacific 4Ns zoos 6oN
NAF1 cv 5Ma 90 1o1
National Dairy 23zs 70 0eih
Evening star., 1961-11-12

q REAL McC0YS.
Comedy. Grandpa (Water Brennan)
starts a campaign to nstiII self conf
dence in Luke tRchard Crenna). but
discovers he has created monster"
q BOB CUMMINGS SHOW.
Comedy When an opera singer ZWa
Rodann) is held as a love captive by
Greek maenate tStephen Bekassy). Carson
(Cummings) sets out to free her.
900 9 WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy Steve FIRED MacMurraO is
the first Douglas to profit by Spanish
lesson from Mikes "SIeep-Learn" method.
q THE INVESTIGATORS.
Adventure l Hour When a fashion
designer tDiana Lynn reports the loss of
her exclusive fall line in a fire, the
Investigators get an anonymous tip which
touches off an inquiry. June Kennedy.
$50 @ HAZEL.
Comedy Hazel (Shirey Booth) sets out
to correct strained relations between J
Georges sister tcathy Lewis) and her
daughter tDavey Davison).
q MARGIE.
Comedy Mareie Cynthia Pepper) tries :
to make a matrimonial match between
her Aunt Phoebe tHoIIis Irvine) and her !
biology teacher tElliott Reid.
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Color. l Hour. salute to "
American cities. Gloria Lambert. Diana
Trask, Leslie Uggams and Victor Griffin
q THE UNToUCHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. "Loophole" Ness
Robert Stack gets the underworld
fighting over services of clever lawyer !
Jack Klugman.
Evening star., 1961-11-12


Color. Jim Gibbons.
6:45 q NBC NEWS.
Chet HuntIey, David BrinkIey.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
News.
ZOO q WANTED-DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western. Steve Mcqueen stars tRepeatJ
q ASSIGNMENT: UNDERWATER.
Adventure. Bill Williams stars.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie SieeeI; Local News, Len
Deibert; Business News, Paul HaIett;
World News, Joseph Mccartney Weather.
Louis Allen.
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz. Guest: Ray 5oIeer.
7:3o q OUTLAWS.
Western. l Hour. A young man paul
CARR of poor family attempts to change
his status through robbery. Don Collier
and Bruce Yarne
9 PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars.
q oZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy.
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
adventure. Hour. a woman stable
owner TheIma Rtter) accompanies the
circus on a l.ooo-me journey so she can
collect feed bill due her for taking care
of an elephant. Chill Wills stars.
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trial. l Hour. A man appears for
beating his wife and child; other cases
q DONNA REED SHOW.
=. Ill
ness venture for her son. Jeff.
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. l Hour. While treating people
injured in holiday auto accidents. Dr.
Kildare (Richard Chamberlain discovers
fellow inferno (Dck Sarsent) among
the victims.
5S The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine, Wa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

Is given major attention n Or
der TO I'll oger 100 positions
listed with these offices.
The greatest need for work
erg Is clerical, se1etsriaI ard &C
counting Or bookkeeping person
nei. Many other good JOBS are
listed for men ard women VINO
p0asesg skilIs In elec4ronlc, re-
tail sales, food preparation and
service, building construction
and maintenance ard other mis-
ceiIaneous service occupations
There is a critical need for car
penters, electricians, painters
and plumbers and pipefitters.
There are also, a few jobs In
certain occupations for men and
women where the employer viii
train willing and able bodied
persons. This il especially true
for women TO work in non-tech-
meal jobs in small industrial
and retail establishments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Maryland Employment Office
Starts Job-Fmding Campaign

ne nationwide 5ob1noInz
campaign Was hcs1e1 off by
GecEetsry Of Labor Arthur y.
Co6beTg Last meek uDceT the
theme sIozsn When faey work,
you profit. Hire Nom
Locally. ne State N Mar.
Land Employment Geryice Of.
nces In Montgomery County
headed b. James p. ParkiDs At
1901 WOodmopt ave, Bethegds,
and Edward J. We1rnsn ~ 95Z
Sligo ave, Silver Spring, an,
pounced today that their offices
are fully supporting the cam,
paign designed 10 provide 10
cal employers with qualified
workers. They nate that both
offices have an excellent seIec.
ton Of good JOB opportunities
for men and women received as
q result Of the appeal 70 en-,
Dloyers TO list their openings
with these Public Employment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

Offices.
Thee offices commented
that. We in the Maryland
State Employment Service In
tends 70 Do more during this
drive than merely ext1ort EN-
pIoyeSS and others 70 action.
We have an obligation 10 inn
prove our services 10 employers
and applicants alike and we are
prepared 70 engage In an ali,
out effort 70 do just t1ig.
When job order comes In
we more Immediately TO I'LL it
from our file Of available quail
flied applicants. II our appli,
csnts are not qualified for q
given JOB opening we imnnedt
steIy start recruiting"
In this connection both offices
note that the present demand
for workers is falling short Of
the supply Of workers. There
fore, recruitment Of applicants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

Ksri ~. Cerbg, wfso Did IN
1871
NrS. E0z1e took Ar active IN
terest IN EDptszry CurEa and
was On tire Worzns Board "
Emergency Hospital she was
= member Of the Chevy Chase
Glib.
Services were hid ~ s.. Al
bans CsE1ea, At II am Friday,
Nay %. with burial a. Rock
creek CemeterZ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

Bles1icsi; George Shepard Bow.
man, III; Charles Robert BOYD:
Philip Michael Bradtmiller:
Stanley Ross Brainin; Richard
Anthony Bruno; jerome Alan
Burdick; Arson HoIIyday Bur.
lingame, jr.; Robert Joseph
Burns; Albert John Caselh, ir:
Owen Stirling Chambers; Keith
William Chaplin; Barry Sheldon
Cohen; Roger Victor Cokinos;
James Richard Conner, ir:
Mark Leonard Coster; William
James Criss; John Stephen
Daunis; Stanley Owen Davis.
jr.; Thomas Roger Denison; Da.
vid Nathan Dietz; Scott Bruce
Dudley; Richard Charles Elmer.
son; John Felix EzelI; William
Albert Farnsworth, IT.; Robert
Alexander Finley; Warren Ed.
ward Fisher, jr.; William Vim.
cent Flynn, jr.; Harlan Baker
Forbes, III; Bruce Ivan Friend;
Nelson Roome Gibson: Richard
David Greenberg; Arthur vii.
bur Hamm, jr.; Paul Frederick
Hawkins; Richard Arthur
Hirsch; Harry Pitts Hoffman;
Michael cambridge Jaccard:
Laban Phelps Jackson, jr.: An
drew Rocco Kenny; Roy Cruik-
shank Kline; Arthur George
Klippen; Steven Ralph Leach;
Donald Edmund Luther; John
Ambrose MCGUIRE; Paul Thorn
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
lookout Color

NEW YORK WPD--Family
backyard picnics can be varied
occsSionalIy with a theme say
a red, white and blue picnic.
Buy paper service in this color
scheme and plan the menu ac-
cordingly. For example, a pizza
could be red and white, radish
added to potato salad makes II
red and white, and blGeberTfes
over vanilla ice cream could
ppfy1de the blue and white
touch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
LWV Sets Picnic
AT Sligo June 6

The Montgomery County
League Of Women Voters Will
end its current season with a
picnic June 8 at the Sligo Com.
munity Recreation Center.
Year-end reports are slated
from members in the Leagues
drives for desegregation, home
rule, elected school board, juve.
nile court and planning.
Results Of the effort to force
a referendum on the Eighth
Congressional redlstrictlng law
will be discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

.. Conway Hunt, SRA, Of
5225 Westpath Way, Green
Acres. this week was approved
a. a senior member OF the
society Of Residential Ap-
praiscrs BY action Of the inter.
national societys Board Of Gov
ernors.
Mr.. Hunt IL Assessor and
member Of the Board Of Equal
ization and Review for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia and Is a mem.
ber Of the sRA's District chap.
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

Kzrzlekas delivered the saluta.
tory and EaIedictory addresses.
Congressman 7. Dale Elford Of
Arkansas made the principal
graduation address.
Prizes for general scholastic
excellence were presented BY
Leonard T. Hardy, Montgomery
County States Attorney to Lev
e1ttsl and KaraIe1zas- Other
awards were made TO these
graduating students:
John Kendrek Hutton, for
excellence in English; Jennings
Calvert ToIley, for excellence in
mathematics, John Arthur
WoOdhead, III, who received
both an award for excellence
IN science and the Bausch &
Lomb Science Award, and Rob
ert Wo--h Stocker, III, who re-
ceived the Bulls Citizenship
Award.
Also. Richard PerpaH Altman,
recipient of the Random Yea
ger Trophy. and Robert Joseph
Tocha and George Gardner
Baker. who were awarded Co
lunbia University Scholastic
Press Association Medals.
Other members of the gradu-
ating class included:
Thomas Dale Afford, jr.; Rob-
ert Anthony John Andretta;
Dale Thomas Badoud; Simeon
Baldwin, III; George Grogan
Beall; Ronald Howard Benge;
Hugh Williams Benziger: Rob
ert Allan Black; Walter Carroll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Funeral Services Held for.
Mrs. Mary Craft BoiUie

F1nexzl services we're lid
yesseTczy for NEB. Mary Graft
B0D1s, q. VINO I'D ss16ezly o.
egxDnsry occisazsoa ~ her hoEae
On EnsDn IA Rockvllie- On
Tzes1zy, Lzy ~. gse wzs ne
Wife Of RE lste g. Calvert
E<yy1e.
ESe Il survived b. = czsxh1er,
Nrs. }. Newton Brewer. tr.. ~
Rockville, . son Kari w. Car
b. Of Washington, D. c. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Red Cross Graduates
Is i'm First Aid

Allie ZeigIer, Mrs Thesma
Brown.
LAytonsviIIe Mrs. Hairless
Addison, Mr. Maggie Gather,
Mrs. Elaine Morris, Mrs. Jerome
Dorsey, Mrs. Helena Hawkins.
Lincoln Park - Mrs.. Bernice
Howard, Mrs. Frfeda Terrell,
Mrs. Inez Matthews.
Norbeck-Mrs. Grace Estep,
Mrs. Mabel Jackson, Mrs. Mary
Dimes, Mrs. Mollie King.
Sandy Spring Miss Ida Mae
Walker, Mrs. Alice Awkard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

stepscn Philip g. B0~1e q
Gzeyy Cazaes twelve grand
czlszea. ard tho sisters, I'm
Julian =. BsrTseS Of Eezztiaexn
Fires. y. e, ard Nrs. HsrnfI
Ton z. Mcguire Of Warrington
y. &,
LgE BOs1e was born r. ESzr.
O. Pa ard n0oged % TIE Wash.
ssgtoa area IN 800. Sae had
lived AZ EcDoa u. for % year,,
ard TsS formerly married %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

Eighteen HON EN- akers in
ne County were graduated this
week from the American Ma.
AOnal Ped Cross standard first.
ed course sponsored by its
Montgomery County chapter.
The course, set up By the Uni.
verDlty Of Maryland Extension
Service, was instructed by Louis
e. Reggie, Graduates included:
Damascus Mrs. Bertha Zeig.
Ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cray, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Bulls School
Graduates "a

william F. Bulls, principal of The Bulls School pre-
sented diplomas to 81 members Of the graduating class
at exercises last weekend at the WOodSide
Methodist Church in Silver Spring.
STEPHEN Richard Leyenthal and Spires Stephen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

. Your choice Of any heat -
insfanfly! . Smokelsss broiline!
= Mstehless lighting! . cireu-
lated fresh-sir in ovsnl . Auto
mstie top-burner hest control!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Crediofown Credit
Union Sponsors
Educational Meefino

Despite the inclement weather
the workshop conducted by the
Credjafawn Credit Union, Satur-
day night, Sept. 80, at Halle Q,
Brown was well attended.
Three speakers were heard and
movies shown.
The speakers were Edward M,
Benysek, assistant manager of the
Minnesota League of Credit I'm
ions; Huron Shelton and Leroy
Lazenberry.
Mr.. Benysek spoke on the gen.
eral topic of the Importance and
role of the credit union movement.
Mr.. Shelton, spoke on the sub
ject, Behind the Scenes in a Cred
it Union" Mr.. Lazenberry's topic
was Credit Unions and the Chal-
lenge of the Future"
The following persons won 81
door prizes: Harriet Allen, Allie
Mae Hampton, Cora Belle Banks
Bernice Duke and Leroy Lazen-
berry.
The educational chairman anc
the committee which planned is
composed of Emma Lou Light
chairman and members Norma
LazenberTy, Annette Galloway
Mary Lee Parks, Edith Green anc
Martin Wellington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
BAKER POST WOMENS
AUXILIARY MET SEPT. ~

The Johnny Baker Post OF the
American Legion No. 291 Women
Auxiliary held its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday, Sept. 81. An
outline of the budget and projects
for the year were outlined. The
projects include welfare activities
and contributions to the Veterans
hospitals gift and supply shelf.
A short discussion was held on
membership requirements. The
eligibility of wives, daughters, sis
tiers and mothers of service vet
Grams was discussed.
Mrs. Ida Burren gave a report
on the annual Minnesota depart
ment convention held in st. Paul
in July.
Welfare chairman, Mrs. Com
odore Oden gave a report on con-
tributions toward the baby shower
project. Next regular meeting will
be Wednesday, Oct. rs at 7:45 pm.
at post clubrooms.