davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

ter months in California, and re-
turning to Kodiak in the spring, his
periods away were filled with long
ing. Alaska never disappointed
me. Neverl" he writes. Going fur
Their he says elsewhere in his book:
ut was extremely difficult to con-
troll the desire to return to Alaska
during the school years. I missed
the bitter taste of white salt water
spray. | missed the singing bite
of snow-laden winter winds, and
the glory of long summer days
when l grew heady with a strong
aroma of sweet green grass and
wild flowers"
Whaling is linked closely with
the early history of Alaska ven-
turesome occupation, it called for
men who feared neither the angry
sea, nor these monsters of the deep.
For a boy of eleven to enter such
a mans world is hard to conjec-
ture. Wilson Erskine did just that.
In his book he provides some
highly interesting eyewitness ac-
counts of those early whaling days,
and recounts his participation in
these and other hazardous expedi-
tions. In a review of this nature,
we do not have the space to go into
details. Rather, we would leave it
to the readers enjoyment to pick
up this book and enjoy these true
tales.
The boy enters manhood, and
into active participation in whale
hunts. But this is only one phase
of his life on the sea as recounted
here. The book is replete with adj
ventures, tragedies and early his
tory of Kodiak and its people-of
the villages and out-of-the-way
places ON and near Kodiak Island
In the book you will find inter-
esting, yea, fascinating reading
about the authors three happy
years at sea aboard his first ship
the Kodiak; his later schooners,
tugs and boats, and the final ship
that he was sure was jinxed, be-
cause of the many mishaps that be-
fell it. This was the Western
Trader" which finally came to
rest, wreck, on Maud Island
You will find much to hold your
interest in this book. Sketches in
the book are by the author and are
excellent.
The author lives in Miami, Flori.
ola with his wife Bernice, Wilson
j., age II, and daughter Mel &C.
celia, II years old.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Kodiak Locale For True Adventure Tale

White Water: An Alaskan Ad-
venture. BY Wilson Fiske Erskine.
illustrated. A b e lard Schuman,
$495.
By SIG DIGREE
Going whaling at the age of
eleven years; taking command of
his own ship as young lad; attain
ing the status of Master of Steam
and Motor Vessels of any gross
tons upon oceans" in the short
space of Thirty years; and the VEN
turesome epis d e S that were
crowded in the short space of time,
all are told in a book that has Ko-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
MUNSON

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fox Of
Columbus spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Rel
ter.
James Gaul is confined TO
Geauga Hospital with a pun
ctured lung and broken ribs.
Miss Edna Anderson is i'm
proving and able to be up
most Of the time.
Murray Goodrich Jr.. is
building a house on Wilson
Mills Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rel
ter spent 2 days in Detroit
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills
have returned after spending
ten days at their farm in Yer
mount.
Gail Reiter has returned to
her nursing duties after a
weeks vacation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
(LARDON

Mrs. Minta Wilmot left Ge-
auga Community Hospital,
Saturday and is at the home
OF her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tenn
pie in Hambden.
Miss Barbara Ladd and
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot at
tended open House" for
Imogene Dean Sunday after
noon.
The annual FenWiCk fam
lily gathering was held Sum-
day with % present at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert FenWick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Richmond and daugh-
terS from Malta o. were also
there from Saturday night to
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Haueter to the Inter-
national KiWaniS Convention
in Toronto, Canada t h i S
week.
Mrs. Alice Smith Of Florida
is visiting her brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Wellman.
A dinner was served after
church service Sunday.
Warren Ensign was a Sun
day visitor at the home of his
mother.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
from Montvi1le

cults, ShOrt-cake and kOol
aid were served for refresh
mentS. A spelling game was
enjoyed by all.
Cheryl Ann Buck, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Buck was baptized Sunday at
the HartSgrove Community
Church by Rev. II. Cash. The
sponsors were Wanda Hof-
Stetter and Jerome Pallat.
A reception was held in the
afternoon at the Montville
Town Hall. Music was fur
nished by Frank Pallat, Jerry
Pallat and Tom Bat e S.
Guests were from Montville,
HuntSburg and Parma.
In the center Of the table
Of refreshments was a white
Bible cake.
The cake was made and de-
cOrated by Mrs. Buck.
A Fathers Day party was
held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pallat. Honored
was Mr.. Frank Pallat, Mr..
Martin PaIlat of Chardon, Mr.
Paul Wienick Of MOntvilie
and Mr.. Clarence Buck of
Montville. Other guests were
Mrs. Martin PalIat, Mrs.
Frank Pallat, Mrs. C. Buck.
Jerry Pallat and Wanda Hof-
Stetter.
Sunday June 18th a weiner
roast was held at the home
Of Walter Wienich. 1t was in
honor Of Clarence Bucks
birthday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter WienceE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Suck
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Wiencek and family, Mr..
Paul Wiencek.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

olarShip, jerry Calendine
and NataSha Evans.
Senior Service award. Jan
ice Faber, Judy Lewis, Carol
Samstag, Charles LauX.
Russell Women'S club scho-
Iarship awarded by MIS-.
Paul Pryor to Janith Pokor-
ny and Steve Curtis, a re-
neWal scholarship also went
to Marian KarSnak.
Babe Ruth awards by Frank
Samuel to Lance Factor and
Donald Pengov.
Service ribbons for school
and class ServiCe); attend
ance office assistants. Bar
bara BOOthe, Marilyn LeiSki
Sharon Berger, Mary An
Buckman, Patricia Bertram,
Patricia Whitlock, Bonnie
Gore, Eileen Jones, Betty
Long, Marjorie KarSnak.
Gym Leaders, Kathleen An
gel, Janice Faber. Virginia
Furlan, Patti Groth, Cheryl
Head, Priscilla Henry, Judy
Lewis, Carol Samstag, Don
aid PengOv.
Dramatics, Cheryl Head,
Virginia Furlan, Lance Fac
tor, Donna Leonetti, Pamela
Laicpk, Ted Szinai, P t i
Groth, Nancy Carlson, Bar
bara Kramer.
Chemistry Laboratory as
Sistant, Lance Factor.
Physics Laboratory assist
ant, Richard Schaen.
Biology Laboratory assist
ant, Betty Long.
p. A. AnOunCerS, Lyn
Wilson Donald Sommers.
Art, NataSha Evans, Nancy
Clark. Pamela Lapick, Blen-
da FreShley, Comic Whit
lock.
High school office, Lin6s
Boss. Richard Allin, Jean Gee
shell. Patti Groth, jeanne XII
tig, Kathleen Angel, Verl Tru-
har, Ted Szinai, Jeane Sch
aen, Karen Douglas, Judy
Lewis, Mary Pfender, Dave
Genske, Jerry Calendine.
Library awards, Alice Auth
Deanne BaliCe, Joyce Paine,
Teddy Szinai, Lester Head,
Joe ClutS, Jerry Calendine,
James Kus, Maureen Sweet,
Elizabeth Pfender, William
Faber, Jon GreveS, Douglas
Thomson, Cynthia Brown, ia
mes BOhannan, Daniel A.
Schaen, Clifford NOWak, Hea-
ther LOrber, Jeff Cummings,
Diana Dewitt, CLYDE Skuf-
ka. David Roberts, Kenneth
Yak, James MaurCr, William
Marshall, Sharon Palmer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

herine Campbell, English I;
Lynne Wilson, Speech Kat; h
ryn Martin, Speech; David
Barnes, Freshman Phys. Ed;
r 0 b e r t Long, Sophomore
Phys. Ed; Steve Stafford
Junior Phys. Ed; Natasha
Evans, Senior English ";
Mary Butz, English II.
Athletic and Physical Edu-
cation Awards.
Girls track (ribbons) Carol
SamStag, Mary Lou Barnes,
Judi McIllrath, Sarah Kneale
Mary Butz, Cheryl Christy,
Mary Ruffing, Jan Vlah, JOY
ce Clary, Nancy Fredricks,
Linda Cowing, Mary Lorraine
Boys Track. Seniors, Char
les LauX, Donald Sambrook
Lance Johnson, .
Juniors, ROLAND James,
Dick Elliott, Steve Stafford,
Larry Lindsey, Gary Cab
ram, Mike Goldfuss, Hal Ben
tz, Wayne Redding.
SophomOreS, Larry Bosch,
Keneth Pierc Kenneth
Zenobi, Robert Long, Gre
CORY Bentz.
Freshmen, Bruce AleXand-
er, Duff Burns.
Baseball ! etterS; Rodney
Ball, Paul ForreSta. Charles
LauX, David Francis, Denny
DobieS, Larry Lindsey, Steve
Curtis, Frank Murphy, Steve
Stafford, James Williams, vii
liam Marshall.
-Four year athletic award
WinerS given plaques. ChaI-
les LauX, Steve Curtis, Dav-
id Francis, Paul FOrreSta
Rodney Ball.
Other Extra Curricular A
wards; Senior dramatics pin
Virginia Furlan; Cleveland
Art awards for competition,
NataSha Evans and Ladd Po-
buda; John Philip SOuSa a.
ward, Rodney Ball, Richard
Horton, Richard Byron.
D. A. r. Good citizen award
presented by Mrs. Forrest
Bond to Betty Long; West
Wind, Janith Pokorny; Key
Club citizenship, Steve Cur
tiS.
BauSch and LOmb award
an honorary science award
as evidence Of superior SCien-
tifiC aptitude, r. Lance Fac
tor.
Carol Varga Scholarship,
presented by DR.. c. P. Titus
from Boosters club to Bar
bara Boothe and Kathleen
Angel.
Music Scholarship Ronald
Mailer.
National Honor Society Sch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
List Achievement Awards
At Chester High School

CHESTER - The follow
ing awards were given at
the high school Achievement
Day program.
Students receiving certifi-
cate of awards for senior gen
eral scholarship tests Janice
Faber, Sandra J. Geisler,
Donald Sambrook, Richard
T. Schaen, Frank Stanonik.
Department awards f % +
scholastic excellence throufh
out their high school program
in a given deartment to SEN
iorS only
Certificates Nancy Clark
Janice Fa5er in Language
department. Carol Samstag
girls physical education;
James KuS, social studies;
Richard Schaen, Rodney Bali
Sandra Geisler, Janith Pok-
orny, in m a t h. Natasha Ev-
ans in English. w
Industrial arts awards Ar
thur Schultz, James Peto,
William Murfello in wood
working. James Bohannon in
printing.
Ribbons for class awards =
Best students in a given
class for the year. Pat Brown
Michele McNally, Spanish 1;
Ronald Werhnyak, Spanish
II; Larry Lindsey, Spanish
III; Dona GGuella, German
I; Betty Long, German II:
VILLAIN GuStafSon, German
III; Mary Pfender and Mary
An Goddard, French I; Nam
cy Lease, French II Sally
utz, Latin I; PATRICIA Bert
ram, Latin II; Mary Pfend-
er, Latin III; Janice Faber,
Latin "; Janice Vlah,
Freshmen, Physical Educ
cation; Kitty Ruffing, Sopho-
more Phys. Ed, Mary Lou
Barnes, Judy McIllrath, Sar-
ah Kneale, Junior PhySl ED,
Carol Samstag, Senior Phys.
Ed; AraWana HayShi, Eng
liSh III; Thomas BlaCkford,
General Science; Judy KlOu-
da. General Science; Lee Can
field, General Chemistry; Ell
field, General Chemistry;
Elizabeth Pfender, Biology;
Deane Bertram, Advanced
Biology; James KuS, Physics;
Ronald Butler Senior Met
alS;> Hugh Rear, Gene Sch
ultz, Freshman Metals; Dav-
id Puleo, Mechanical Draw
ing; Marie Ponyik, Short
hand II; Lee Garfield, Kar-
en- Smith, Shorthand I;
Deane Bertram, Senior
Social Studies ROLAND jam
es, U. S. History; Frank Boe-
hnlein, World History; Kat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
BY Mildred skinner


| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boil
an and family have moved
from here to CheSterlaua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Chap
man and family have moved
| to FOOtville.
Mrs. Frank Hiland accom-
panied her son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Mills and little daughter from
Hambden, Friday evening
and will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mills and family in
indianapolis, Ind. for a few
days.
Aluminium storm windows
have been installed at the NJ
F. Church Annex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and son, Ray, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Harold Mills and
little daughter, Terri Ann
left Saturday morning for a
week vacation at WaSsi Lod-
ge, PoWaSSan, Ontario.
Mrs. Kathryn Shear Of Euc-
cid spent a few days with
Mrs. Georgia Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Downs
and family and Nephew, Ron
aid Downs accompanied by
a friend from Thompson left
Friday night to visit relatiV-
eS in Minnesota.
Word has been received
here that Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Brace of Chardon are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
The Austin Neff family
have moved to Arizona.
All NEWS
Montville Better Bakers,
June 27, nine members at
tended the meeting at the
home of their advisor, Mrs.
Sadie Stanley. Two quarts Of
strawberries were brought by
Jackie Hilger and the short
cake was made by Liz Sus-
man. Biscuits were made by
Karen Humphreys. The bis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

You most certuinlY cun! Opening suv-
ings account for young folks -. ond
knowing thot another new saver is on the
road to future accomplishments =. that is
one Of our most rewording experiences.
Encourage your child, gr0ndchild, niece
or nephew to bank with US.
Evening star., 1961-10-03
TO PUT OFF
DECISION
ON SHELTER

The 'Woman's National
Democratic Club voted yes
terday to postpone a de-
ciSion on whether to build
a basement fallout shelter
until after a shelter survey
is completed for the entire
District Of Columbia.
The survey, which will
be made by the Office Of
Civil Defense of the De-
partment Of Defense, will
include all public and pri-
vate buildings within the
District that could provide
shelter for so or more per-
sons in the event of an
emergency. 1t will start
before the end of the year.
The Democratic Club has
been considering spending
$4,000 to construct a shell
ter for 100 to $50 in the
basement Of the clubhouse,
which is located at 1925
New Hampshire avenue
NV.
In explaining the deci-
sion to postpone any action
by the club, Mrs. James H.
Mann, president, stated:
"As an organization in the
District Of Columbia, we
want to support the Presi-
dents Civil Defense pro-
gram as we'll as to co-ordi-
nate plans with those of
the community in which we
are located"
Evening star., 1961-10-03
PEOHeurs
Students

Five recipients Of PEG
International Peace Scholar
ships participated in a pro-
gram opening the PEG Sister
hoods 45th biennial conven-
ton last night at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
Senator Carl T. Curtis of
Nebraska extended greetings
to the delegates and DR..
Hurst R. Anderson, president
of American University, spoke
on Peace Through Educa-
ton" to the large audience
which overflowed Sheraton
Hall.
Stressing the Importance
Of cultural exchanges, DR..
Anderson reported that $50
million is now being spent
for foreign students to study
in this country but the total
should be much greater, he
declared.
The amount includes $50
million being expended by
the Government, an equal
amount by private groups
and an additional $40 million
by the students, themselves,
he said.
The speaker, who is vice
chairman of the Fulbright
Board. pointed out that the
$50 million is less than the
cost Of two atomic sub
marines.
I'VE must break the bot
tleneck of the armament
race" he continued, 80 that
there will be greater interna-
tional cultural exchanges
which will SOW the seeds of
peace around the world"
The five students. who
are among more than go cur
rently holding PEO Peace
Scholarships, included four
attending area universities.
They were Mrs. Bum Joon
Lee Park of Korea, working
for a doctorate in govern
ment at American Univer-
sity: Miss Dietlinde Lehnert
of Germany. studying busi-
ness administration at the
University Of Maryland; Miss
Yoshiko Ogawa of Japan.
specializing in religion at
American University; Miss
Margarita Tsinanopoulou of
Greece, specializing in inter-
national communications at
George Washington Univer-
sity. and Miss Adelaide Paul
of India, working for an MA.
in religious education at
Hartford Seminary in Con-
necticut.
All of the students wore
their native dress for last
nights program.
Mrs. Paul Hinthhouse,
chairman of the Scholarships
Committee and second vice
president, was in charge of
the program.
She reported that since
1949 the PEG Sisterhood has
awarded 63l scholarships to
1872 students from SO foreign
countries to attend 165 Unit
ed States colleges and uni
versities.
Funds for the scholarships,
which thus far have totaled
more than $500,000. are VOL
unfairly contributed by mem
bers.
Evening star., 1961-10-03
YWCA Plans Evening Classes

The YWCA will hold
Partners Promenade" from
6:45 to 10 pm. on Fridays
beginning October 6 for cou-
pies, single or married. The
program combines swimming,
badminton and American
square and round dancing.
Other programs available
at the YWCA include Maid
to Measure" for specific
figure or posture problems,
and a variety of dance
choices.
Swimming instruction at
all levels is available in
Evening star., 1961-10-03

cluding senior lifesaving, and
synchronized swimming.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
NeanY Urges
KennedytoCui
Interest Rates
By the Associated Press

AFL CIO President George
Meany has asked President
Kennedy to persuade the Fed
eral Reserve Board to act more
vigorously in lowering long
term and stabilizing short term
interest rates.
Mr.. Meany made public yes
terday a letter he wrote the
President on May 8. He said
the Federal Reserve Board has
Jagged in implementing Mr.
Kennedy's stated policy of cut
ting interest rates to help eco
nomic recovery.
In an accompanying memo
randum, Mr.. Meany recalled
that Mr.. Kennedy had called in
Evening star., 1961-05-14

other interest levels" Mr..
Meany said, will not drop until
the United States Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Board try
to push long-terru rates down.
ward.
THE present 5l2 per cent
on FILA mortgages is much too
high. An average of 6 per cent
across-the-country for all mort
cages is much too high. But
only deliberate action to reduce
all long-term rates will move
average mortgage rates down.
ward"
Evening star., 1961-05-14

with Defense Secretary Nc
Namara's way of doing busi-
ness.
Basically, Mr.. Hitch is trying
to do two things: Bring mill
tary planning closer to budget
realities and give Mr.. McNa-
mara some fiscal help in max
ing choices between competing
weapons.
Service people who believe
the civilian budgeteerS will be
making military decisions are
wrong, Mr.. Hitch says. Il am
very determined to keep our
skirts clean by staying out of
military policy"
Problems of weapons choice
and limited budgets have al
ways swamped Pentagon lead
ers. Mr.. Hitch'S operation will
be more of an evolution than
revolution, but he does expect
to come closer to practical So
lutionS than his predecessors.
No Long Range Budget
The first problem arises
from the fact that military
planning for the coming five or
10 years is done without
budgetary checks. The services
decide what they will probably
heed within reasonable bounds
Of economy, but they do not
get approval from the purse
holders for their plans.
Budgets are approved once a
year for the coming year only
That means a weapon to be
bought 10 years from now will
not be squared with the budget
until the year it is to be pur-
chased. Then, chances are. it
will be caught in "a heavy
budget squeeze, and the service
will have to reshape its plans
This makes long range
planning largely a waste OF
time, and it puts the services
Evening star., 1961-05-14
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

in a continual fight with the
budget experts.
Mr.. Hitch wants to integrate
plans and budgeting all along
the way. When the service
first draws up plans for future
weapons it will show them to
Mr.. Hitch's staff. His staff
will compare the plans with
tentative future budgets and
if they do not jibe, Mr.. Nc
Namara will have to step in
and adjust either the budget
or the plans.
When the actual budget yeal
arrives, the plans and budget
should coincide.
Of course the plans anC
budgets will continually be
changed to fit changing Cir
cumStanceS.
Mr.. Hitch says there will be
no budget ceiling, but then his
predecessors always said the
same. The fact is that budgets
have always put a damper or
service plans. They still will
but Mr.. Hitch hopes it will be
in a more rational and less
stormy way.
Light on Rival Weapons
The second problem he is
attacking arises from the fact
that the services cannot agree
among themselves on choices
between competing weapons
For instance, the Navy offers
the Polaris as the best "in-
vulnerable" missile, while the
Air Force says its Minutemar
will be better. Mr.. Hitch's new
program will produce standard
cost-effectiveness figures fol
both weapons in order to help
Mr.. Mcnamara in his choice.
Both services, for the first
time, will be forced to calculate
the total cost of their weapons
in an identical manner. Then
statistical methods will be de-
vised to measure their ef-
fectiveness, taking into ac-
count the size Of the warheads
accuracy of the weapons, Their
chances of surviving an enemy
attack, their adaptability tc
close control from Washington
and so on.
Each weapon will be scored
and the scores sent to Mr.
Mcnamara for a decision or
how many of each to buy. He
will then ask his advisers-the
Joint Chiefs of Staff anc
civilian specialists-to apply
their knowledge of the arts Of
warfare to the problem.
Technique in Business
He will base his decision
largely on Mr.. Hitch's sta
tiStics and partly on old
fashion professional military
intuition.
In his business career Mr.
Mcnamara found he could re-
duce many of the commercial
arts to a statistical science
He believes he can do the same
in the Pentagon.
Ford executives say they
found in the long run thai
his decision-making technique
was sound. Mr.. Mcnamara be-
lieves the military experts viii
be equally pleased if he intro
duces some order to the shape
less processes of the Penta-
CONS business.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Workers for Blind

The District Of Columbia AS
Sociation of Workers for the
Blind will hold its May meeting
at 8 pm. Thursday, in the
Willard Room of the Church of
the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Military Planners Try
New Budget Methods
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

New budgetng techniques being introduced at the
Pagon in effort to take much of the gueswork out Of
the choice of and the of examining
service needs into the limited budget
Comptroller Charles j. HchS approach has received
criticism from the services but the methods square exactly
Evening star., 1961-05-14

his economic message Of Feb
ruary 2 for lower long-term in
tereSt rates as a spur tt
recovery. and stable short-term
rates to help the United States
balance Of payments position
He said the Federal Reserve
seemed to support Mr.. Ken
nedy's stand.
Sees No Fast Recovery
after three months of the
new policy" Mr.. Meany's memo
said, almost no change in
either short or long term rates
has occurred. Rapid recovery
is nowhere in sight, as tight
money during economic slack
time continues.
THE Presidents policies
have not failed. They have not
yet been tested. Their objective
has failed because the Federal
Reserve has not taken vigorous
positive actions to help move
America forward by driving
down long-term interest rates.
Mr.. Meany suggested the
Federal Reserve discount rate
cut last year from 31a to 8 pei
cent. be reduced again to 21a
per cent. This is the rate al
which the Federal Reserve
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Suggestion on Securities

The labor union chief also
suggested that the Treasury
Department could help reduce
interest rates by converting Sc
curities it holds in trusts such
as the social security fund.
Mortgage rates, as well as
Evening star., 1961-05-14

loans money to member banks
Mr.. Meany also asked that Mr.
Kennedy seek to persuade the
Reserve Board to buy long-term
United States securities, a step
that already has been begun by
the board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18
Walking Tour
Saturday

ST, Asaph st. walking tour
viii be held Saturday from 10
am. TO $3.50 pm. Tickets can
be obtained on the day of the
tour or from the Chamber of
Commerce, 400 South Washing
ton ST., Alexandria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-18

such feats as recovering a fiFe-
pound coffee can beside a pier
and spotting salmon and sand
sharks at the bottom of Dabob
Bay. 1t went to a depth of $50
feet.