davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-17

E. Thompson, general chair
man for the event, today an
nounced the program for the
sessions.
Mr.. Thompson, who is vice
president and secretary of Co
lumbia Federal, is being assisted
by Jack Riley, executive vice
president of Capital City Saw
ings and Loan Association, as
vice chairman.
Most of the delegates and
guests will go to the meeting
by special Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway train. leaving Thurs
day afternoon, May Is. and
returning the following Sunday
night.
Cook to Preside
Mr.. Cook will preside at the
opening business session on
Friday morning and give the
traditional presidents report.
Bruce Bryan, executive secre-
tary of the league, will give
his annual report.
C. EllwOod Knapp, president
Of the United States Savings
and Loan League, and William
z. Grimm, jr., president Of
Washington Chapter, Society
Of Savings and Loan Control
lers. will speak.
Steleph G. Slipher, staff vice
president and legislative direc-
tor of the United States
League, will moderate a panel
discussion of current manage
ment problems, John A. Fo-
garty, president of the Federal
home Loan Bank Of Green's
boro, and John J. Cahill. part
rier of C. J. Devine and Co.
=. Saturday Speakers
Saturday speakers will in
dude: Edward E. Edwards. pro-
fess6r of finance. University Of
Indiana; DR.. Jerome Pickard,
research director. Urban Land
institute, and Gordon Davis,
president of Washington Chap
ter: American Savings and Loan
Institute.
Caesar L. Aiello, league gen.
eral counsel and partner in the
law firm Of Craighill, Aiello
and Craighill will moderate a
panel on legal problems Sat-
urday.
Samuel Scrivener, jr., Of the
firm of Scrivener and Parker
and general counsel of Perpet-
ual Building, and James c.
Wilkes, jr., partner Of Wilkes
and Arts and general counsel
for Columbia Federal Savings
and Loan Association, will par
ticipate. The Saturday Ses-
sion will conclude with the an
nual election of league officers.
John G. Kolb, first vice presi-
dent of the league and secre-
tafN of Oriental Building Asso-
citation, is chairman Of the pro-
gram committee for this years
meeting. Laton E. Inabinet,
executive vice president of In
tefstate Building Association, is
Evening star., 1961-05-17
METALS

NEW YORK. May II (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Valley. Lead II cents % a I'tSSTS poand, New
York. Zinc 11h cents q pound, East
st. Louis. Tin 1.10A q pound, New
York. Foreign silver. al9s cents per
troy ounce, New Yor. Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. ] heavy was quoted By
Iron Age at 34O0-35.O0.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
D.C.LeogueA Announces
Proqrom for Annual
Meeting May 25-28
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

More than 800 savings and loan executives and their guests
will attend the SD annual meeting of the District Of Columbia
Savings and Loan League at the Homestead in Hot Springs
Va. May 1928
Martin A. Cook association president and president of
Enterprise Federal Savings and Loan Association and Howard
Evening star., 1961-05-17
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association OF Securities Deal
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
| pm. Wednesday, NAV II.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Eldorado Biarritz

1t distinct pleasure to invite the motoring public
to visit showrooms for unusually fine display
of the luxurious Cadillac motor We confident
you will feel as do, that the automobile which
Cadillac designers have created for 1861 is beyond
question the finest built We especially pleased
Evening star., 1961-05-17
. MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP) |
. National ASsocia-
ti@ Securities Deal
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Lincoln as young man. Darrell Sandeen.
Judy Foster, Lou CuteII Sonny Fox, host
. $50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western. Ozark Moment" Billy and Pat
clash violently when Pat arrests close
mutual friend for murder Barry SuIi-
van, Cu GuIager. (Repeat)
q LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER.
Comedy Beavers TonsiIs" Beaver is
told he may have to have his tonsiIs out
Jerry Mathers. tRepeat)
q CHECKMATE.
Mystery l Hour. MASK of Vengeance"
foreign ambassadors daughter who is
marked for death at Chinese burial
service becomes client of Checkmate,
Inc. Anthony George, Doug Mcclure.
tRepeat)
900 q THE DEPUTY.
Western. Massage to New Orleans" Fry
and McCord are assigned to escort a
pretty girl patricia Wymore). key state
witness. to a trial in New Orleans.
(Repeat)
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "The Big SWIM"
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. The Champagne Music
Makers, Norma thinner, the Lennon
Sisters and others.
$50 q THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs. "Foregn Policy at Home
and Abroad" Justice William Douglas
of the u S. Supreme Court will speak
and answer questions from a studio au-
dience. Edwin Newman, moderator.
g ROLLER DERBY.
Sports. l Hour. Team matches.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western Paladn's mission in Mexico is
to escort the beautiful daughter of a
Evening star., 1961-07-09
SATURDAY -

- - - - ~ ~ - |
900 q JEFF'S COLLIE.
Adventure "The Child"
$50 q JUVENILE COURT.
Trials.
6:45 q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Sylvester. Douglas. McCoIgan.
ZOO q SATURDAY REPORT.
News, weather. business news and sports.
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderck Crawford stars.
q SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Lloyd Bridges.
q SHOTGUN SLADE.
Detective. Wang Him Twice" Starring
Scott Brady.
7:3o q BONANZA.
Western. Color Hour "The Last Vik-
ing" The Ponderosa is invaded by BAN
dts who steal from white settlements
and trade the loot to the Comanches.
tRepeat)
@ HARBoR COMMAND.
Adventure. Wendell Corey stars.
q THE ROARING 20s.
Drama l Hour. "Dance Marathon"
Scott Norris (Rex Reason) is jailed when
he tries to get a story proving police
captain is a bIackmaIer. (Repeat)
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Case of the Bor-
rowed Brunette" young woman and
her aunt, who have accepted 500 day
to live in someone eses apartment,
consult Mason about their legal position.
(RepeatJ
800 q YOUNG ABE LINCOLN.
Drama. Special. l Hour. An original
musical drama that tells the story of
IS The Sunday StOr Tv Magazine.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
N THE NATIONS FUTURE.

Public Affairs "Foreign Policy at Home
and Abroad" Justice William Douglas
of the U S. Supreme Court will speak
and answer questions from a studio au-
dience. Edwin Newman. moderator.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
. THE DEPUTY.

Western. Passage to New Orleans" Fry
and McCord are assigned to escort
pretty girl patricia Wymore). a key state
witness. to a trial in New Orleans.
(Repeat.)
Evening star., 1961-07-09
q BOLD JOURNEY.

Variety. l Hour. The Champagne Music
Makers, Norma thinner, the Lennon
Sisters and Others
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
NEWS FROM DEERING

Herders are again busy roelnd- ing up reindeer for corraling Charley Clark's herd is rounded up and busy butchering, with a CAP plane and pilot Shellabarger is busy hauling out of Deering for Kotzebue.
 Karmun herders are still out looking for their herd
 These herders have reported sighting wolf tracks in a pack in the Deering area. After many years of absence in the area they are now showing up again, which no doubt viii be of great concern to the herders for the safety od their herds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
LITTLE LEAGUE BASKETBALL TO GET UNDERWAY

Little League basketball will get underway Friday evening with three games on tap. Starting at 7:O0 Bronson's Delivery will meet the North Stars. The second game will feeblre the Nome Nuggets vs. the Northern Commercials. The Boring Sea Enterprises take on the Nome Druggists in the third game.
 At 9:00 the high school girls are scheduled to play the Polar girls team.
 Regular admission will be charged.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
Advisory Board
 Of MIMI Hospital Hold Special Meet

| The Advisory Board of the
 MMM Hospital met in special session last evening with Miss Emma Burris who was here for the OvR Grant Conference. which was held at the hospital on Mon day and Tuesday. Miss Rurris is executive secretary of the Woan- ems Division of Christian Serv- ice of the Methodist Church which operates the hospital.
 Miss Eurris assured the board that when Dr. John Barrow s contract is completed in June. that a replacement would be ready to assume this important post in the community. It was also announced that Herb Jenks would be the acting administra- tor of the hospital until an admin istrator with hospital experience ss selected from the several ap- plications now on hand.
 Miss Burris expressed special appreciation to Lucinda Swan, who has tsen acting adsninistra- tor since the resignation of Bob Reed three months ago. Mrs. Swan leaves for her home in Dallas, Tex, tomorrow.
 The OvR Conference was re- ported to have been very satis- factory and although the project is still too new to show much tam gible progress the group evalu- ating it seemed optimistic on it's future development.
 The Hospital Board, with the sanction Of Miss Bsasrris. will study .ss!.e possibility and feasibility of providing adequate space for a dentist in cooperation with the Chamber If Commerce, who have been trying t so get a good dentist, but who were andtcapped by not being able to offer solution $ to the location of gsteh m of flce.
 The board was appreciattve of the advice of Dr. David Grnybeai
 of Drew University who attended 1 tine meeting. Also attending was Dor0ialy Craig of the State Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. Present members of the Board are Steffen Andersen. chairman;
 Robert Baldwin, Lea1nie May Ner- Hand, Virgil yochoslka, Emily Boucher, Roy Snyder, and Louise Boclrmarl, secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
MOVE TO NEW HOMES

The US. Weather Bureau fam lilies have moved from their homes in the FszAA area on Fifth Ave to their new homes recently com pleted in the FAA area on the north side of the Nome Airport.
 Those making the move include MT. and Mrs. Ash Graft, MrS and Mrs. Hudgins, MT. and az.zx=s z.zx=sss Have Harmon and Mir and Mrs. Wayne Albright.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
SCHOOL. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SET FOR DEG. 20

Wednesday evening at 7::30 on Dec. 20, is the time set for the annual Nome School Christmas program, a time of entertainment and Christmas music. More de- tails about the program will be announced at later date and the announcement is made due to the fact that the program usually falls on Friday
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
DEL KAMpMANN FAMILY TO LEAVE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
 rsx1 rrox..1,.vr~v>r> xsy1,<& hoe hoar1

Qe1 dAA11skAlidtu, WHO AaS n~SAs manager of the Calvin Stores, with his family leave .ssvfe fer the holi- days with relatives at 5216 NE Sand St, Portland Ore.
 Hzr. KanYpmann stated that if the opportunity develops he hopes to return to Nome after the holi- days as he would like to make Nome his permanent home. He has been active in several civic or ganixations, and recently took part in the Jaycees program of chos- ing the Junior HE;sss contestant for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
AL WEST TO HEAD SOUTH

<AAA " 1s0 " 4AsS
 Al West, who heads the cleo trical department here for the US. Smelling Cc. is leaving short ly for the south forty eight where he will spend several months visiting with relatives and friends. MT. West, who with his wife, has been stationed here several years leaves many friends among inc pioneers as we'll as more recent residents. Mrs. West left last month to De with her daughter in Georgia.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
Lions Club Arran0es
 New Yeax's Eve pnfzY

The Lions Club Tuesday night voted b invite the public to their New S1xss Eye dinner dance al the SeGVaew Room A committee was nl ointed to arrange detaals decorations, favors, etc. and < report back at the next meet ing
 It is understood however tha the cost for the dinner will b' nominal with the Lions Club ar ranging the entertainment an< program.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06

John Walters has resigned as superintendent of the Nome Jail and announcement has been made that Bon Davis, furnnerly with the EedaxQl J&l here has been hired to take his placa.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
M O E ! e E TO PIONEER LADIES

x0 T1SNksEkt A~AA4<1HS
 A Christmas party will be held on Friday evening at s:0n for members of Auxiliary No. Pio- nesrs of AlasI<a. Hi attending are asked 10 bring gifts for exchange presents. The presidsnt. Mrs. Jim Blaming. and Mary Honsbergax will be in charge of enterfain- mont and refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
ATTENTIoN A.N.B.

A416N440N As3(s0e
 All memhsxs q the Arciic Na- tive Brotherhood arc urged tc ef- tend an important neeting at 7sSo pm. on Thursday Dec. !.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
KEEP OFT SKATING RINK

The skating rink is In the pro. cess of being watered and pre- pared for good skating, stated Con Potter, and the preparations are being handicapped by ambi- tious and anxious young people who are using the ice before 1t is ready.
 All persons are urged to stay off until the word is given that the rink is ready for use. Parents of small children are asked to communicate this message to them.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06

Lorenzo Kelly and Lulu Smith, both of Kotzebue, have applied for a marriage license.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
N Q Ii ! c E

There will be a Young Republi- can meeting Thursday evening n o:e0 at fhs City Hall. for election cz o1fzfs;ce7s.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
N Q ! c E

N CT C
 There VIII he znssting of tho W.En.C. cttY AA1n- for all womsn howlers II ths Citx Hall a1 osp.zn. n pees IT.
 7' Isou ollvex. Presiden&
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
MOOnshOt..

Continued from Page y
space is a triumph for mater
ialism and a hard and bitter
blow for idealism, religion
and obscurantism."
Assistant L'Osservatore edi-
tor Federico AlesSandrini said
in an editorial that the tri.
umphs of science are no blow
to religion, (which has al.
ways encouraged and support
ed progress in truth and
knowledge of every kind"
No one can contest the true
value of the accomplishments
of both Gagarin and Mai.
Gherman S. Titov who circled
the globe II times, the editor
ial said.
But the atheiStic propagan.
da which the communists
have attempted to make out
of Gagarin's flight and doubt
less will attempt to make out
of Titov's flight will make
future generations smile" it
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

dollar gets the best returns.
Millions of citizens think it
is unfair and unjust TO dis
crlminate against children at
tending private nonproflt
schools, church related and
nondenominational, by de
priying them of any of the
benefits of the proposed legis-
lation.
These students are Ameri-
cans. They are the children
of American citizens and tax
payers. They attend schools
which teach with equal com
petence the secular subjects
taught in the public schools.
In addition, these schools
give instruction in the Chris
tan or ether religions and
ethics, They inculcate love of
neighbor protestant, Jew,
Catholic, or unchurched) and
of country; they set forth the
highest ideals of American
life and democracy. They de-
velop . patriotism that has
been tested and proven on
every battlefield on which
American soldiers have fought
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Diocesan
Camps End
Season

Water Carnivals, field
days, and special outings
are all on the schedule
for campers at Camp st.
Joseph during the annual
Pow Wow week celebration
opening Sunday, August IS,
The traditional festivities of
the closing week will feature
specials for the members of
the Mystic Ring who come
back annually for the big
week.
NEW MYSTIC RING mem
bers admitted during the 9th
period at the boys camp in
clude James Niche, Chuck
Downs, Daryl Kessler, Eric
Shinn, Kelvin Weller, Column
bus; Dennis Bergman, Port
Clinton; Terry Lewis, Circle
vile; Phil Mathes, Dayton;
Steve Ferosi, Lancaster; Ed
Miller, Portsmouth; Tom
Krumholtz, Springfield;
George Cooke and Tim Fried
hoff, Cincinnati.
Swimming awards went to
Bruce Mclaughlin, Walter
Dennis, Mike Santilli, and
Tom Piolatta all of Column
bus. Handicraft experts this
week included Mike Bottor-
dorff, Charles Johnson, and
Edward Walters of Columbus;
and Robert Posey, Bucyrus.
AFRICAN WEEK was the
theme at st. Rita's as the girls
closed out the resident camp
ing program in Canal Win
chester last week. Camper
counselor day and other activ-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

and died. They are American
to the core.
Their pupils have the same
right to participate in the
benefits of public welfare and
education legislation as any
other children. To ignore
their rights and the rights of
their parents is contrary to
the traditions of America
and the spirit of fair play
and justice, which have al,
ways characterized our ma.
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
School
Calendar


1851
Tuesday, Aug. %, School Health Workshop.
Wednesday, Aug. %, School Lunch Workshop.
Thursday, Aug. "a, School Lunch Workshop.
Wednesday, Aug. 30, Principals and Teachers
Meeting.
Thursday. Aug. 81, Principals and Teachers
Meeting.
Wednesday, Sept. 6, Elementary Schools Open.
Thursday, Sept. z, Secondary Schools Open.
Saturday, Oct. 7, Curriculum Development Com
mittee Meeting.
Friday, Oct. 20, End of First Six-Week Period.
Week of Oct. %, National Catholic Youth Week
Youth Rally.
Wednesday, Nov. /, Youth Government Day.
Sunday, Nov. 5, Youth Rally.
Wednesday, Nov. 8, All Saints Day. NO Glass;
Thursday, Nov. 23, Thanksgiving Day. No Glass;
Friday, Nov. "a, Thanksgiving Holiday. (No Glass;
Friday, Dec. l, End of Second Six-Week Period.
Friday, Dec. 8, F~eastImmaculate Conception
NO Class
Friday, Dec. %, Christmas Vacation begins at
close of day.
Wednesday, Jan 3, Classes Resume.
Week of Jan. 8, Placement Tests for Grade 8.
Week of Jan. %, Semester Examinations.
Friday, Jan. rs, Teacher Record-keeping Day. NO
Class
Saturday, Feb. 3, Curriculum Development Com
mittees Meeting.
Thursday, Feb. %, George Washington Birth
day. NO Class
Friday, Mar. y, End OF Fourth SlX-Week PERIOD.
Sunday, Mar. Is, Diocesan Catholic Youth Coun.
Gil Oratorical Finals. High School Registration Day.
Friday, Mar. 80, High School Registration.
Week of Apr. 9, Achievement Tests, Grade 3, 6.
Thursday Apr. 10, Holy Thursday. No Class
Friday, Apr. 20, Good Friday. mo Class
Monday, Apr. %, Easter Monday. No Glass;
Monday, Apr. %, National Oratorical Finals.
Friday, Apr. 27, End of Fifth Six-Week Period.
Saturday, May 5, Curriculum Development Com
mittee Meeting.
Week of May 7, First Grade Registration for 1862.
Thursday, May "a, Ascension Thursday. NoC Glass;
Wednesday, May 80, Memorial Day. mo Glass;
Week of June 4, Closing of Secondary Svhools.
Friday, June 8, Closing of Elementary Schools.
please Clip and Save)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

tiles were enjoyed by the
girls. A closing night show in
which all of the campers and
counselors will take part,
will be held tomorrow night.
Camping for the handicap
ped people will begin at
Camp st. Rita's on next Mon
day. The Recreation Unlim-
tied" group will hold a two
week period ending on August
Is. RID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Martin

Continued from Page y
helped the residents of the
Brother Martin Home attain
some degree in proficiency in
the elementary subjects. In
addition they offer physical
and occupational therapy.
Their first graduation was
held this year.
we have gone as far as
we can with most of the resi-
dents, now we want to accept
day students" Brother Mich
aeI points out. I'VE began an
addition to the present build
ing which we thought could
be used as the day school, but
since we are having trouble
attracting students, our super
ior has told us to hold up on
the construction. since the
cost would be $4,000 and we
must depend entirely on do
nations to support our pro-
iect."
THESE MEN AND BOYS
need the individual attention,
which we can give them. For
example one boy has attained
the fifth grade level in sew
eral subjects but is still in the
first and second in others
this requires that you work
with them on the level which
they can UNDERSTANDING 9th
er school is equipped to do
this.
ALSO THE BOYS can
compete with the others in
the school and compare their
progreSs-any comparison in
a regular school might give
the boy the idea that he can
never do better. Since the
boys have similar handicaps
and problems this isn't likely
to happen at Martin De Por-
res school.
I'VE must take much pat
fence, what they can't get to.
day We try tomorrow or the
next day-you can't rush or
force it,"
I'VE have had TO literally
beg our school together"
Brother Michael who holds a
teaching degree, points out,
1.-THE blackb0ardS we brought
across town in an open truck
from the old st. Cyprian
school, many of our books and
teaching aids have been given
to us by the Dominican Sis
tiers at st. Mary of the Springs
and the Franciscan Sisters at
Stella Niagara. Other special
devices we have constructed
ourselves
"Monsignor B ennett APP
plegate, Diocesan Superin-
tendent of schools, has been
consulting with us to help
get the program going"
ITO AID THE PROJECT,
our superior general assigned
brothers to the school with
the needed professional tai
ents, Brother George, Brother
Vincent, Brother Andrew do
occupational and physical
therapy in addition to their
other teaching"
BROTHER cAMiLLuS di-
rector of the Brother Martin
Home and Brother Damien,
who is a professional nurse,
complete the staff.
UNLESS we can get the stu
dents though, the brothers
will be assigned to our other
houses where they are urgent
ly needed-we would hate to
see that happen since we are
certain many men and boys
need our help right here"
Brother Michael added.
How can YOU fail to make
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
WALSH PUBLISHES
NEW ARTICLE

Matt 0 n recognition has
again been awarded to James
j. Walsh, S45 S. Roys Ave-.
Columbus, through the publ
cation of his latest article,
Find An In In Incorpora.
ton" which appears in the
August issue of The Insur.
anee Salesman, the largest
paid.subscription journal in
the life and health insurance
industry.