davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
csrfis TGyIor PIans To
Km4@P sslgss f9e AAanr,

cortis TuyIor PIans To
Enter "U" OF AAlnm.
Certis Taylor, Jr., q Central HI,
St. Paul graduate this week hopes
to enter a pre-medic course at the
University Of Minnesota next fall.
Taylor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
It's Taylor, ST., wasn't interested
in having his photo In the paper.
His school interests besides the
books was playing trombone in the
band, cross country squad IN track
and gymnastics.
Taylor was member Of the F'u-
ture Scientists. Philosophy club,
Chemistry club and Pep band. The
latter Is a selected group Of band
musicians who go around the stad-
ium or gym when the home team
Is performing, playing tunes de-
signed to pep up the old school
spirit.
Certis said his hobbies were:
reading and tennis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

gree In Nursing Donna Davis
from the University Of Minnesota.
While a student at Central, Dom
ma Mae was a member Of the Ma
tional Thespian Honor Society,
Library club, Paint n Patches,
Latin Club. Pep Club and Speech
club. She received two awards I'm
G.A.A. "a "C' and the other an
"all City" award). d..
The young st. Paulite was also
selected to go to the District
speech contest. For the senior play
she was chairman Of the costume
committee and the business man.
ager for the play.
Donna Macs hobbies are the
NAACP Youth Council, Tomor-
rows Scientists and Technicians,
reading, tennis and swimming and
dancing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Mrs. Prentice Harris
Presents Piano Pupils
In Recital Nav %

On Sunday, May %, 1851, piano
students Of Mrs. Prentice Harris
were presented in recital at Camp.
hor Methodist church at 8 pm
Mrs. Harris has enjoyed an envia-
BILE reputation as a gifted piano
instructor.
The students were presented In
two groups, five to ten year olds
and ten to fifteen year age group
Under the slillful instruction OF
their teacher, these children dem.
onstrated ability for above the ele-
mentary level
Guest artist, Mr.. Richard Muir
ply, was in good voice and well
received by an appreciative audi
ence. His accompanist was Mr.
Leslie Nins.
Opening the very interesting
program Frances Lewis played the
Little Waltz" by Kahl. Others ap-
pearing who showed real musical
talent were Pamela Harris, Juan
tia and Jessica Del Pine, Junauld
Braddock, Lorita Bledsoe, Mar
ilyn and Merrie Barr, Marie
Braddock, Lee Javorsld, Gwendet-
ia Townsend, Mark Kachelmyer,
Rodney Maxwell, Anita Neal, Lar
ry Henry, Glen Taylor, Lavens
Clark, Tia Mann, Gloria Taylor
Justin Mann, Deborah Speese and
william MCGEE.
The second half OF the program
was opened with Sharon Gardner
playing by a Blue Lagoon" which
was followed by Lanny Taylor
rendering the Windshield Wiper
and others featured We're Philip
Kachelmyer, Beatrice Coleman,
Marilyn Price, Daphne Rogers
Paula Jean Carey, Cheryll Brad
dock, Helen Griffin, La Rue Brown
Carl Griffin, who played Prelude
in @ Minor by Bach; Romberg'I
Desert Song" by Jewell Jones'
Ballade by Carol MCGEE and Rhap-
sody by Leroy Gardner. In the con
Guiding numbers a piano due
Seminole Campfire" by Dungar
and played by Gloria Taylor and
Daphne Rogers and a number BY
Judy Del Pine displayed real mu'
steamship. ...-..
The audience Of some 200 per
sons was responsive and on q
whole the recital was a pleasing
music experience to all who at.
tended.
After the program q reception
followed for the students In the
newly decorated reception room Of
the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Shirley Jones, One
Busy Girl, Hopes 70

Shirley Jones, One
Busy Girl, Hopes To
Attend Wisconsin S4uaa
Shirley Jones, 1914 Iglehart, st
Paul enjoyed her Central High
school career.
She was one Of the most popular
and active girls at the Lexington
Av. School. A list Of the organiza,
tons she belonged to is evidences
Of her activity. r ..
Shirley was a member Of the G
Club, the Minute Maids, Travail
Amies Y. Teens, A Choir, Per
Club, G.A.A., Girls Athlete
League, Spanish Club Operetta
Cehisesn Year Book and publica.
lions group; Junior Red Cross
volley ball and field ball teams
In the January show she was in
the modern dance group.
Shirley, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold X. Richardson, Jr-
plans to enter Wisconsin State al
Rivers Falls, Wis, to major in
sociology.
Shirley's hobbies are modern
dancing, swimming, horseback
riding, tennis and bike riding.
Shirley. who likes people
draws, writes, does cartoons, mod.
els in clay and Is fond Of animals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
ESTHER DAY SERVICES
HELD BY EASTERN
gYAng gnnAAnAN

Joint Esther Day services Of the
Eastern Stars were held Sunday
morning, June 4, at st. Peters
AME church, 41st St at Fourth
Av. S., Minneapolis. Rev. Lowell
johnson, pastor, paid tribute to
the Eastern Stars preceding his
sermon. -- .....
Electa Chapter No. 3, Mrs. Ida
Mae Burren, worthy matron, was
host chapter. Mrs. Burrell made a
presentation to Rev. johnson and
to the church and choir. Mrs,
Blanche Mayes is worthy grand
matron and Otis l.. Hampton Is
worthy grand patron, Of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter O.E.S.
John McEIie, Jr., most worship
full grand master Of Prince Hall
Grand Lodge F. & AN. Minnesota
and its Jurisdiction also attended
the service with the Stars
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

daughter and Son-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. Lowell johnson and family Of
376e Fifth Av. 8. Their stay in
the city win be indefinite II Mr..
DeslOet's health is improved. Rev.
and Mrs. Johnson left Wednesday
for Chicago to attend a Missionary
Convention. They win return home
ON Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Leave On Sad HElsslOns Mr.. and
Mrs. James Perry and son Of CAS-
Marshall Av., have left for Louis
vile, KY, where they were called
due to the death Of Mr.. Perry's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grier Of Dayton, O.,
who were killed In an auto acct
dent in Kentucky. Also killed in
the same accident was Mr.. Grier's
mother. Funeral services for the
victims win be held in German
town, o., on Saturday.
Mckinley PTA Activities: Nc
Kinley PTA wound up the years
activities with it's party for police
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

learned that we are the guests Of
existence, travellers between two
stations. We must discover secur-
lily within ourselves During our
short span Of life we must find
our own insights into our relation
ship with thu existence in which
we participate 80 briefly. Other
wise, we cannot lfve!ll This means,
as ] see it, a departure from the
naterianstic view Of the 18th
century, 1t means q reawalxening
of the spiritual world. Of our inner
life, Of religion. I don't mean re-
ligion as a dogma or as q church,
but as q vital feeling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

peauIlfuA gntS.
Return From Michigan: Mrs
Primith Cook. 372s Portland Av
and Mrs. q. l. Sims, 4040 Fourth
Av g., returned home Sunday
from Lansing, Mich, where they
went to attend funeral services Of
a close friend, Mrs. Iva Nelson
Mrs. Nelson died Of a heart all,
ment on Nay n, and funeral Serv.
ices were held there on May 81
Mrs. Nelson Il well known in ths
Twin Cities where she has visited
on several occasions.
Father Dies: Mrs. Simpson sar.
tin, 3721 Second Av. s., who has
been a patient at the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester, MINI, left the city
Tuesday, June 9, for Canton, Miss.
to attend funeral services Of her
father, Mr.. Peyton Baker.
Played With Band: Daniel Jack.
son, an eighth grader at Jefferson
Junior High School and an out.
standing piano student, played the
oboe In the school hand at a pro.
gram presented for sixth grade
pupils in the Jefferson district or
Tuesday, June Q. Daniel, son Of
Mrs Dorothy Jackson Of 264;
Stevens Av., possesses real nu.
steal talent and showed as much
talent on the oboe as on the piano
Stationed In Alaska: M/Sgt
Gus Z. Guichard, 1852 Fifth Av
s., left the city Sunday night for
Anchorage, Alaska, where he will
be stationed with the AT. for the
next two years. Mrs. Guichard Is
q patient in Fairview hospital
where she is taking therapeutic
treatment for an injured knee sls.
tanned In a fall Their daughter
in-law and her infant daughter
Mrs. Thomas Rhodes and Eva
Maria OF Chicago are In the city
to be with Mrs. Guichard during
her disqualification and until she
is able to be up and around.
Leaves For Home: Miss Gwen.
dolyn Hughes Of Los Angeles
Calf, who has been the guest oi
her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mayes Of 1852 Fourth
Av. s., for the past month, left
for her home on Saturday. Miss
Hughes, a Minneapolis native, was
the recipient of numerous social
courtesies and enjoyed meeting old
friends and on being briefed on
happenings in the twin towns dur
ing her stay.
Parents Are Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs Morris De Sleet Of Des
Moines, La, are visiting their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
HARRY BELAFONTE
GUEST PANELIST
nv SHOW Tin

.. TV SHOW JUNE IL
New York (ANP)-Singer Har-
ry Belafonte, who Is seen on tele-
vision at well spaced intervals in
his own specials" gets another
featured role when he appears on
the whats My Line Tv show on
the CHS Television Network sun
day, June IL.
The vocation guessing show Is
conducted by television personality
John Charles Daley.
Belafonte has been mystery
guest" on the show a number Of
times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

boys and girls held Thursday,
June / at the school The seasonal
fare Of hot dogs. cup cakes, lemon
AIDE and potato chips was enjoyed
by the group who was under the
supervision Of Miss Irene Collins
and Mr. Mart Tinucei. On June 2,
the annual staff party for teachers
was held at the school and was
highlighted with the presentation
Of wedding gifts to Mrs. Jean
Schultz and Mrs. A. Miller. A des-
sert lunchoon was served and an
enjoyable afternoon was spent by
staff and members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

NOS@bu SGHHWU WHINE 10
Be Mechanical DruffSmon
St Paul Central HI graduate
Robert (Gene) Carter wants to
enter q good Vocational School to
become a mechanical craftsman,
Robert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Carter, s04 Iglehart
Av., was active in the Speech Club
at Central.
His hobbies have been record
collecting, horseback riding. He
says he also likes to swim.
He likes the idea Of entering the
drafting field and hopes he can
make it a life career.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
~
ONE
EAR


Some people shy Off from re-
vealing where they stand on issues
because they claim they may hurt
someone else's feelings. True.
people can fed a sense Of rejec-
ton IL we too vigorously or VOL
emily express our viewpoint and
denounce theirs. Yet, II has been
my observation that, II serativity
and confederation are present,
there 10 no position that cannot be
take with dignity. And taken on
given in that spirit, any stand can
earn the respect Of even those who
may seem most opposed to It.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS 4

bntnday Oelebrated II evening food fun and
Fellowship for Mrs Albert Center of 1917 Third Az S. az
birthday party given in her honor by her husband on June
course dinner was served 10 M and Mines Albert
Senter William L. Smith Ernest Washington Andrew CLARK
Mines Normal Andersen Thema Fields Miss Anne Baldwin and
Messs Fred Ewing Howard Baldwin Mrs Carter received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

iaI studies and Teddy Massey
mathematics and hopes to find a
place In the business world.
Massey said his hobbies were
fishing, bowling q bit and lots Of
reading.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

cipient Of a $4OC
scholarship from
Neigh b orhoo q
house to continue
her education.
A June, 1851
graduate Of st.
Paul Central
high school, Miss
Davis seeks q de-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Teddy Massoy Needed
For Us. Air Force
st. Paul Central HI grad Teddy
Massey. son Of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Massey would like to enter college
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Donna Moe DoViS
Receives $500 Scholarship
From NsighbOrhOOd House
Donna Mae Sharon Davis,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Davis, 954 Carroll Av., Is the re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

but he plans to
work TO Sept or
Oct. and then
win enter the Air
Forces.
He plans to get
some college
training In the
services He Is
interested In SOC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Mystery Is no more than another
word for our ignorance; II we were
omnipotent, all would be perfect
ly plain. The mystery Of something
is that we know that it 10 but we
don't know why or how It is.
AL scientists know but are still
wondering why and how, each par
ticle of matter Is an immensely
and that the atom is the smallest
unit Of an element, but can be
chemically united to form mole
cules Of compounds; and according
to Dalton's Theroy, the Universe
and all its consistances are made
up Of atoms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Thought for the week;--In this
era Of world wars. In this atomic
aga values have changed We have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

God created heaven and Earth
and all that Is in It; but dwelling
on divine mysteries, keep the heart
humble, the thoughts reverent and
the Holy. And like a morning
dream, life becomes more and more
bright the longer we live. And the
reason for everything appears
more clear. What has puzzled Us
before seems less mysterious, and
the crooked paths Of life look
straighter as we approach the end.
The four paragraphs you have
just read are the thoughts Of Miss
Gloria Jean Page who viii grad
uate from the College Of Medical
Technology June Is, 1851.
Miss Shirley Clardy a frequent
visitor to the Capital City has
decided to make st. Paul her home
for an indefinite stay. ".
Mack Mcintosh, a student at
AM and N College in Pine Bluff,
Ark, Is home for a summer vaca-
ton. While attending College in
Ark, Mack covered himself with
glory by being named to the honor
roll every semester.
Yours truly received a letter
from Iris Key Of Corapolis, Pa. on
the 25th Of May. Iris states that
she viii be back In the Mil Town
in or around June 9Th to visit
her old friends Shirley Moore, Jean
Ward, Gloria Page. and Dolores
Bell.
For the time being all win be
quiet on the college front. The
young adult set are hitting the
books harder then a night stick.
| On Sunday evening, June 4,
1851, the Sabathani Senior Choir
Of Sabathani Baptist Church In
Minneapolis presented Mrs. Leola
King, wife Of Rev. Stanley r. King
in a program entitled Lee Sings
Mahalia". In the opinion Of this
lcolumnist, the singing Of Mrs.
King was exquisitely executed.
! Tuesday afternoon, June 9,
Vanne Owens Of the Capital city
entertained a few Of her friends at
an informal luncheon at her home.
Those In attendance We're Kathy
Pugh, Carol Dawson, Carla Sim
mons, Sandy Rogers, and Mary X.
Also present were Marilyn Gold
berger, Karen Gold, Joyce Comp
ton, Mimi Gerber, Sidney Surles,
Teresa Laraiva-e-Sousa, and Grav-
la Marziod.
After dining on superbly pre-
pared delicacies, the guests en-
joyed dancing and listening to jazz
records.
Marica Stewart of the SANITY
City graduated from Rochester
Junior College June 8, 1861, with
a major In Medical Secretarial
Work. After graduation, Marica
lplans to 60 to Alaska for q visit
with her mother and father.
Alma Stewart Of the SANITY
City is in st. Joseph Hospital re-
covering from an auto accident
which happened while she was on
her way to work. Alma Ii now well
ON the road TO recovering from q
fractured pelvis and leg.
The Ray Charles dance, scheduled
for the 20th OF April, as you all
know did not take place This was
, not due to Rays reluctance to APP
pear In the Twin Cities. but rather
due to the fact that the High
Priest Of Jazz and Rhythm and
Blues was not scheduled for this
area until midsummer.
Now 1t appears that Ray along
with other top notch talent win
bypass the Twin Cities until its
Inhabitants learn. how to act like
ladies and gentlemen.
Thought for the week;--In this
era Of world wars. In this atomic
aga values have changed. We have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Alma Stewart Of the SANITY
City is in St. Joseph Hospital re-
covering from an auto accident
which happened while she was On
her way to work. Alma IL now well
on the road to recovering from Q
fractured pelvis and leg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Marica Stewart Of the Sanity
City graduated from Rochester
Junior College June 8, 1861, with
a major In Medical secretarial
Work. After graduation, Marica
plans to 60 to Alaska for q visit
with her mother and father.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Parents Are Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris De Sleet of Des
Moines, La, are visiting their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Now 1t appears that Ray along
with other top notch talent win
bypass the Twin Cities until its
Inhabitants learn. how to act like
ladies and gentlemen.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03
ADAK SUN

Chri tmas tree. It was very pretty Miss. Richards.
 Ami ta Edwards had a party at her house December 27 for the. high school. Everyone really had lodds of fun------ especially few people we know. Thanks Ami ta.
 December 28 the sophomore. class spons ored a Ski Party at the Ski Lodge. It was real riot. We know of alot of people who learned to ski that day of course there were a1ot of bumps and brui ses but no one really minded be- cause it was all part of the fun. The food served was really delicious. For music we had a record player and re- cords and also MT. Wallace playing the ] ukelle for us. Personally I liked MT. 1 Wallace's playing the best. We'd like to thank Mir. and Mrs. Monte forte, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace, Miss. Richards and Miss. Ross for chaperoning and we'd also like to thank MT. Hummer for teaching us beginners how to ski.
 Until next week "BE HEP".
 KAY
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03
SHARON

ALEUTIAN ISLAND REFUGE (continued) 1 clear, calm, and cold. It is then that the images of Aleutian beauty are form-l ed in ones mind. All dressed in whi te the ranks of- sharp-peaked mountains 4 rise in a glittering phalanx from anl asure sea, and here and there nearlyI perfect cone sends up a lazy column of smoke. However, this condi tion doesn' t! usually endure for long. Wi tn the storm track back in its. posi- tion astride "the Chain" swift oblivion is brought to these striking views. 4 succession of low centers, like a string of beads moves along "the Chain" from west to east bringing winds that frequently achieve velocities above 100 miles an| hour. The raging seas that such winds produce form another type of lasting image in one's mind, for more mortals cannot look upon this gigantic rock
 crusher at work wi thout feeling a change in some small part of his soul.
 J SN
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03
S CBSY SCX ON
 5(}]E ROCK f


 Ne re sorry we missed last weeks i ssue but what wi tn Chri stmas prepara- tions etc. we didn't get it in on time. Lets start off this week by catching up on old news. The "Sock Hop" held 1t the A.A.C.S. and sponsored by the Juniors and Sen- iors for the support of the yearbook | on December lo, 1860 proved to be very succe essful. They raised nearly 55O.OO and everyone had a blast. Entertain ment was sponsored by Jones Band. Boy :. that band is really the greatest. Thank you very much boys for playing for us. We really enjoyed it. We ,, would also like to thank the parents who were chaperones. I'm sure you will all agree wi tn us when we say that the Chri stmas Formal, December 22, 1860, was one of the grea test things of the year. Everyone ! looked real sharp and as far as we know everyone had loads of fun. That day vas sure hectic for Mrs. Monteforte wi tn all the girls coming to her house - to get their hair done, you did great job on everyones hair. Of course that ; isn't any surprise because she always does great job no latter whose hair she's doing.
 Say Mide, too bad your Tuxedo didn't get in on time. I'm sure you would have been a knockout in it. ! December 2l, 1860 was a triple event day. First of all we got new boy in school, his name is Rod Soling, he's a junior and he's a real doll. Boy Rod, you're goingt to hit it off real big up here.
 Secondly one of our seniors, Barry Ford, who went back to the states to 1 finish his senior year came up to visit us. Barry left December %. Even though his visit was qui te short we're sure he had alot of fun. Third, there was a Chri stmas Party 1 at school. Presents were handed out,
Evening star., 1961-08-03

when they meet the experience
requirement.
Those Who viii rsceivs certificates
Immediately are:
Howard L. BrantIy and Rudolph L.
Leon, both of Norfolk; william W.
Davis, Arlington; Walter E. FifeT, Gull
peper, and Gilbert l.. Granger. Will
liamsburg.
Those who will receive certificates
after meeting the experience require
ments are:
Henry L. Beck. Dry Fork; Raymond
o: Jones, tr., Lynchburg; Henry 8.
Klaiman and Donald @. Wiland, both
Of Charlottesville; Fred D. Layton and
Marion A. Rockwell, both Of Arlington;
Jane 8. Meiners, Norfolk Joseph Muir
ray, Springfield.
David H. Pickering, Robertson Z.
sullins, Vincent j. Weiele and Richard
]. Woods, all Of alexandria: Ned L.
Smith, Bassett; Howard W. Stohlman,
Washington, and Charles r. Walker,
Ellerson.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Randolph B. Smith, Charles z. West.
Nearby Maryland
Irving r. Armstrong, tr., Joseph Z.
Brown, Elliott II. Rushlow, Paul p.
Collins, Stuart NJ. Fe6der. Mrs. Mary
A. Hanke, Charles Mancuso, Frederick
w, Norris, Nathan j. RoSen, George
D. somerville, jr.
Nearby virginia
Duane H. Brown, Harold d. Brown.
John C. Knee. Eugene v. Payne, VIII
liam A Price, Bobby W. Reed.
Other States
Arthur A. Adelman, John W. Amberg,
Robert @. Anderson, Richard d. Anglin,
Harry Btrchard, David Lee Brady, Jer-
ONE Broutman, George w. Fray, Rob-
ert F. Green, James H. Holshouser,
John T. johnson, Robert c. Kloman,
William N. Latimer, Murray J. Levy,
jerome H. Lipman, John J. Manion,
Ian Michaelson-Yeat Arthur Miller,
Robert 2. Patterson, Charles A. Prigge
Robert Scott, Cyrus N. Smith, Ralph
%. Spencer, jr., Donald B. Starr, Irwin
1 Turen, Thomas P. Ward, jr. David
B. Weaver, John w. Connolly.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Z Known Risks
Linked to NSA
By the Associated Press

The secret National Security
Agency hired two men branded
disloyal by other Government
agencies, the House COMMITTEES
on Un : American Activities
says.
The two, not Bernon F. Nit
chel and William H. Martin,
the NSA code clerks who de-
fected to Russia last summer,
were not publicly identified.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
20 Pass Exums
In Virginia

RICHMOND, Aug. 3 (AP)
The State Board Of Account
ancy reported yesterday that
20 persons passed the certified
public accountants examina-
ton given May 1913.
Five Of the successful appli-
cantS will be awarded certif-
icates Immediately. The other
Is will receive certificates
Evening star., 1961-08-03

A committee spokesman said
yesterday the two employees
had been classified az unem-
ployable security risks before
they wound up in the agency,
which is charged with helping
guard the Nations security.
The committee would not say
when the men were hired or
whether they we're still en-
ployed by NSA. Their names
were given to S. Wesley Rey-
nolds, NSA security chief.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
81 in D. c. and Area
Pass CPA Examination

Fifty-two Of 223 applicants
have passed the May, 1861,
examination for certificates to
practice as certified public ac-
cotmtants in the District, the
Districts Board Of Accountancy
has announced.
Twenty-four Of the success