davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Miss Eileen NJ. Ready has
been elected assistant cashier
of National Bank of Maryland
at Silver Spring. She has been
in charge of bookkeeping and
accounting department since
the bank opened in November,
1858.
Col. L. Russell Stebbins,
USAF retired, has been named
assistant treasurer of Vienna
Trust Co. Before entering mill
tary service in 1851, he was as
sistant trust officer of National
Bank of Commerce at New Lon
don, Conn.
Richard w. de Nobel has been
named supervisor of a new
14-man research group at Vitro
Laboratories in Silver Spring
John ID. MOvius is new chair
man of the Washington speak
ers bureau of Ford Motor Co.
He is assistant Eastern manager
of Ford's defense products
group.
James ]. Dickson has been
named assistant manager of
the Nuclear Power Depart
ment- Washington of Allis-Chal-
mers Mfg. Co. Joseph C. Cupo
succeeds him as manager of
engineering.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Solution to UnempIoyment-\
BY SYLVIA PORTER

tend to be inferior, incapable
of giving youngsters the Skil,s
they need.
Support is Urged
You can help tremendously
by saluting and actively sup
porting employers who give as
much thought to the problem
of a displaced man as to the
problem of a displaced ma
chine. Many employers are
trying-with on-the-job train
ing programs, financial as
Sistance to those who can
qualify for and want re-
training-and many more will
try if they're given incentives
or if they feel the expenses
will be repaid by community
and customer good will. Simi-
larly, you can help by saluting
and actively supporting union
programs in this area.
You can help tremendously
by developing and participat-
ing in community projects to
train youngsters and refrain
older workers for jobs that are
and will be opening, to locate
and relocate workers in the
areas where the jobs are and
will be.
A strong, sustained business
expansion is imperative if
we're to slash our jobless total
to reasonable levels.
Once we recognize these
facts, the need for special at
tackS on the problem of the
unskilled jobless becomes OBJ
vious. Once we grasp the
significance of the challenge to
all of us, the common sense
of meeting it head-on becomes
unaSsailable.
Distributed, 1851. by The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights ReservedJ
Evening star., 1961-05-21

afternoon. They will become
effective June /.
Mr.. Higgins has been with
WoodieS since 1949. Previously
he was with Stewart & Co. in
Baltimore, Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft Corp. and Jordan
Marsh Co. in Boston. He be-
came personnel relations man
ager in 1850, divisional vice
president in 1854 and vice pres
q ident in 1856. He was elected
to the board in 1857.
He is a graduate of Wesleyan
University and attended Har-
ward Law School. He is chair
man Of the store management
division of the National Retail
Merchants Association and &C
tive in management and per-
sonnel divisions of Frederick
Atkins, Inc. He is a member
of Rotary Club and the Wash
ington Board of Trade, and Is
on the boards Of the Tubercu-
losis Association and the Mont
gomery County Red Cross.
Mr.. Amtmann has been with
> Woodies since 1854 and previ-
' ously was with Halle Bros. OF
San Francisco. He started his
retail career with James Nc
Creary & Co. in New York and
was with many other leading
stores. He became vice preS-
dent and general merchandise
manager of WoodieS in 1857
and was elected to the board
in 1859.
He is a graduate of Wesleyan
University and was chairman Of
the general merchandise man
last year. He is a director OF
ayers of Frederick Atkins, Inc,
the general merchandise man
ayers group OF the NRMA.
Mr.. Buckingham join e d
Woodward & Lothrop in 1925
after graduation from BabSon
Institute in Boston. While at
tending George Washington
University he worked part time
in the store and became as
sistant to the merchandise di-
rector in 1880. He was named
assistant secretary in 1896 Sec
retary in 1947 and secretary
treasurer in 1857.
He is a past director of the
store management division of
the NRMA, and is a member of
the Washington Board Of Trade,
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, Kiwanis Club
and Temple Noyes Masonic
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 90 iAP).-The grain
futures market this week closed with
moderate losses on the entire list.
Of any significant commercial influ-
ences and market fluctuations were
narrow.
Favorable crop reports and the good
to excellent development in the winter
ence in the pits.
At the close of the week, soybeans
were 2-s24 cents bushel lower, May
3. 3.04-06; wheat u higher to 80 lower,
1.13%-12B: oats 70 higher to 1ss
lower, May 66-6s cents; rye 1-2b
lower, May 1.15M-h.
Range OF prices for the week: l.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

We are clearly into a busi-
ness upswing, yet, there is no
question that the rate of
jobleSSneSS among unframed
youngsters and unskilled men
whose jobs have been erased
forever will remain intolerably
high. The reason is they won't
be prepared to fill the jobs
which will be opening.
We are threatened with a
shortage of skilled workers and
we also are threatened with
mass unemployment, because
so many of the young workers
won't have learned the skillS
the economy demands.
Programs Outlined
I have outlined the pioneer
ing misunderstanding pro-
grams initiated by the Federal
Government, paid tribute to
the constructive efforts of in
dividual companies, unions
and communities to meet the
challenge of the unSkilled
worker. But none of these
programs will solve the prob
lem unless you play your part.
To be specific:
You can help tremendously
by understanding and doing
your utmost to publicize the
fact that youngsters who drop
out of school are doomed to
stay at the bottom of the job
and income pile for life. Warn
the parents of these children
and the children what
dropping out means; make
them realize that they'll be the
truly handicapped in an era
which will demand skilled
workers.
You can help tremendously
by giving the worker who goes
in for manual training the
respect and status his career
warrants. We need surgeons,
sure; we need mechanics too.
The SnobbishneSs toward a
skilled mechanic which so
many Americans practice dis
courages youngsters who would
like to be and could be superb
craftsmen. Change your own
attitude and you'll influence
the attitude of your children
and we'll all benefit.
You can help tremendously
by insisting on a higher caliber
of education in vocational
schools. Our vocational schools
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Lodge. He is serving a third
term as a director of Goodwill
Industries and is vice chairman
of the board of the Episcopal
Home for Children.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
GWH Lists S737,500
Loan Commitment

Greater Washington Indus
trial Investments. Inc, has
committed $l37,500 to an in
vestment in Nuclear Science g.
Engineering Corp. of Pitts
burgh. Pa. President Arch
Scurlock announced.
The GWII commitment is
being matched by a similar
commitment from Continental
Capital Corp. of San Francisco.
The complete financing pack
age consists of a $175,000 pur-
chase of NSEC stock and an
18-month commitment to pur-
chase up to 100000 of NSEC's
5-year 8 per cent convertible
debentures.
The stock is being purchased
at SIS a share and represents
around a Is per cent interest
in NSEC. Debentures are con-
vertible at $3.50 a share and
would represent an additional
5 per cent interest.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TOBACCO
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 20
(AP) USDA.-Southern Maryland
tobacco prices turned higher this
week Volume was heavy.
The Federal-State Market News
seG.S seTyie MsT EepUrteH sales ieatS for ths Ts
pounds and averaged 1858 .s2 a hun
dred, up % cents from last week.
Season sales now stand at 12,OO3.516
pounds, averaging S63 81, compared
with 10,557, ,070 pounds averaging
S61 .96 last year.
Growers delivered SO per cent of
the weeks volume to the Maryland
Tobacco Cooperative, which has re-
ceived SO per cent of the seasons
sales.
Net receipts. of the Baltimore Hogs
head Market for the season were re-
ported as about 2,755 800 pounds. This,
combined with the auction total,
amounts to around 14,759,000 pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited .numoer OF rep
resentative U. S. grades were as fol-
lows:
Grade US. Chge. from
4v.Nt - -. 4 -
Evening star., 1961-05-21
OPERATE ONE OR A FLEET

VI GNbA < WE ON - @E6b
Join the largest international
chain of soft ice cream units
with a successful merchandise
ing background. Whether you
operate only one unit or
fleet, this is one of the great
moneymaking opportunities Of
a lifetime.
Truck is fully equipped,
ready to produce profits the
very first day. No experience
required. Through our area
representatives you will be
properly and quickly trained.
Complete unit, ready to op-
crate, as low as Sll, 500 Cplus
state and local taxes, if any.
Down payment 20oo, balance
out of profit on convenient
terms.
Box l6-A, Star
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Ladies' Committee
Named by Bankers

Mrs. James P. Benfer, jr.,
whose husband is president of
the District Bankers Associa-
ton, has been named chairman
of the ladies' committee for
the associations annual con-
vention at The Homestead in
Hot Springs, Va, June Til.
Mrs. James F. Willett is vice
chairman and other committee
members include: Mrs. Douglas
r. Smith, Mrs. Richard A..
Norris, Mrs. John C. McCor-
mack, Mrs. Justin D. Bower
sock, Mrs. r. Bruce Keiner,
Mrs. John Monk, Mrs. A. Muir
ray Preston, Mrs. J. Russell
Bolton and Mrs. Garrett A.
Pendleton.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Business Executive
HIGH cALIBRE

NNbSNt SNSNSN6
/. Are you retired or semi-retired
ond do you want TO utilize your
tolents in on Executive copocity in
helping to develop profitable local
business, adding substantially 10
your present income?
2. Are you between 40 ond so
yeors Of oss and do you live in
this oreo7
3. Have you run your own business
or one for someone else successfully
or do you have good business
background
4. Are you in position 10 invest
So, 300 in fronehise inventory which
con return you $4,000 10 $40. 900
per yeor2
II your answer 10 the above is YES,
you moy be the man we ore looking
for 10 Join Florida Co. exponding
its activities notionoIly. For inter
view in your territory, write or
wire: Roger Cunningham GO N. Y.
Athletic Club, 1870 Central Park S.,
New York City.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Toube Is Chairman
OF Recommendation

Mortimer Taube has beer
elected board chairman ot
Documentation, Inc, Eugene
Miller has become president
and John S. Sayer has been
named vice president and gen.
eral manager, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The 11-year-old firm Spe-
cializeS in information tech
nology with offices at 1921
Connecticut ave. NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

OUR Engagement and Wedding
Book the Bride Book. Guest
Book Baby Book. at The SCOOP
8l4 East l52nd st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
FOR RENT

OFFICE space for rent. 1000 So. it.,
air conditioned st. Clair at Not
tingham. 1901 st. Clair.
w l-6045.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

EAST Cleveland, 2-room efficiency;
utilities. use laundry. iceless; also
nice bedroom for business lady.
PO. l-6786.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-28
Rebels Spur'n
Cease-Fire
Order in Laos

WASHINGTON lR = A State
Department spokesman reported
today that pro-Communist rebels
have apparently spurned a cease
fire deadline and are driving
toward the major cities of Wen
tame and Luang Prabang.
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White, giving this report
on yesterdays Laotian scene,
turned aside any notion that the
rebels have poor communication
and therefore, do not know about
the cease-fire plan.
That suggestion had been adj
vanced in London as the British
tried to head off any precipitate
action by the United States or
Russia.
"The artillery fire indicates
their communication are excel
lent" he said.
Laos government, accepting the
cease-fire call issued by British
and Russia Monday, had proposed
halt to the fighting as of noon.
April % Laos time.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-28
Jaycees Convene at Sitka

SITKA R = The first state
president of the Alaska Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Ed Mer-
des of Fairbanks, stated that the
purpose of Jaycees is to develop
skill to persuade to action. Or in
other words, leadership training.
In his keynote address this morn
ing, he quoted the president of
the U. S. Jaycees, Morgan Dough-
ton, when he, Merdes, said, =
Leadership means more than OBJ
serving parliamentary procedure
more then just good public
speaking. 1t means having a sense
of values, and sense of purpose
and direction"
Mr.. Merdes, unofficially MIR.
Alaska Jaycee, challenged the
Jaycees to learn to communicate;
to speak out when something
bothers them; to take a stand on
political issues.
His challenge was not to be
lukewarm, but to go all out in
Jaycees and become skilled in
Jaycee philosophy.
The convention continues this
afternoon with the state awards
and an address by the national
president of the organization,
Morgan Doughton of Tulsa, Okla.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-28
Letter To
The Editor

Veterans Administration Branch
Los Angeles 25, Calf.
Pc. Box 84268
April %, 1861
Some of we oldsters have been
talking about the Arctic Brother
hood basketball team that toured
the States about 1906. We are
getting nowhere as far as agree
ment is concerned My side of
the picture is that the A. B. team
won a great majority of their
games and that my brother Will
liam c. CMac) Mcclure was a
member along with the Lomen
brothers, Carl and Ralph, q think
their names Were), also Barry Ke-
own a former New York boy who
went to Nome early in the century
to make his pile of gelt. Will left
st. Paul, Mimi, with a school
chum, Ralph Denny, about 1904
when this boy was 13 years of
age. Will passed away in Seattle
in 1943 1 attended his funeral;
a fine man was Will. Guess all
young brothers feel that way
about the older one Gf they do
not they should visit a head
shrinker and find out what is
wrong with them.
Now then, will you kindly take
gander in your "morgue" and
send to undersigned some of the
facts relative to the tour men
toned above?
Sincerely and Respectfully,
Leo J. col Mac Mcclure
Editors Note: Since the
morgue of the Nugget was des-
troyed by fire local residents who
remember this event may be able
to assist by writing to Mr.. Nc
Guire)
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-28
Kennedy Pays Visit to
Herbert Hoover and
Douglas Macarthur

NEW YORK LP = President
Kennedy visited former President
Herbert Hoover and Gen. Doug
las Macarthur separately today
in their suites in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
What was discussed was not an
nounced, But Kennedy presum-
ably briefed them on the admin
istration's information on world
trouble spots.
The conferences were described
as an extension of those Ken
nedy held previously with former
President Eisenhower, form e r
Vice President Nixon, New York
Gov. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry
Goldwater, R-ArizD.
The net effect was to empha-
size to the Communist bloc that
United States political differences
end at the nations boundaries.
Kennedy first spent 20 minutes
with Hoover in the Republicans
31st floor suite in the Waldorf
Towers. They posed together
afterward for photographs but
neither would discuss what trans
pired.
Then Kennedy took an elevator
to MacArthur's 9th floor suite.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-28

Personal ad in a Florida news
paper: Bachelor with 40 acres of
excellent land would like to make
acquaintance of lady with tractor.
Matrimony in mind. Please send
picture of tractor"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-28

Life in the old days: In Paris
200 years ago baths were sold
door-to-door You contracted a
licensed water seller and he
brought both the tub and hot
water to your home for the big
occasion.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-28
A Precaution for Spring Cleanup :.

MYTH AN EYE to the spring cleanup State Fire
w Marshal Robert F. Grouse recommended to
Alaskans five-pont program ito remove most of
the common causes of fires in homes
He recommended:
l. Clean out stacks of newspapers and magazines,
discarded clothing, mattresses and other items which
frequently collect in attcs, Easements and Closets
2. Do the same cleanup job in the home work
shop with shavings scraps oily rags and old paints
the target.
3. Don't forget the trash accommodating in the
garage the dead grass and brush around and near
the house
4, Repair defective electrical cords and plugs and
check appliances, calling competent electrician if
they need attention.
5. Have your furnace, chimney and stoves in
spected and cleaned.
Fire danger" said Grouse, turks in every one
of these spots
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-28

Veterans Administration Branch
Los Angeles 25, Calf.
Pc. Box 84268
Evening star., 1961-11-05
UpSide-doWn casserole

S0vOry surprise 30 minutes but only with Minute Rice
Surprise Minute Rice marvel upside down Brown sugar.
pineapple mustard ham 60 the dish first Then avorul Minute
Rice mixture your Minute Rice drinks those
tantaIzng tastes us with avoraS other rice can
Combine tablespoons soened butter tablespoons dark brown
sugar and teaspoon prepared mustard in Pinch baking DISH
Place hot un butter mes can9 oz)
sliced pineapple while preparing rice
21 tablespoons -four " teaspoon pepper
lH cups Minute Rice water teaspoon salt
~ teaspoons minced onion . cup milk
servings Of ham slices, N-inch thick
Combine ingredients except ham, saucepan Bring boil
Reduce Cover; simmer minutes stirring occasion -
ally Remove pineapple from top with ham, Spread I
rice over ham, Cover bake 10 minutes Cool minutes Then
nver serving dish. Serve to happy people. L=-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Lions Club
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
of Dollars" as he and his con-
gregation won national fame
with a picture and article in
"Newsweek" by TAPPING. dollar
bills end to end and measuring
them down the streets of Rich
mond (Sl0,400 make a mileu
A native Of Lynchburg, Rev.
Mr.. McKenry will be a delegate
to the World Methodist Confer
ence and preach a week in Oslo,
Norway, in August. He will also
tour Italy and the Holy Land on
the same trip abroad. He was
educated at VPI, Columbia
Duke Divinity School and Bos-
ton University.
The annual salute to Lionesses
will be held in the main dining
room Of Longwood College. The
smorgasbord buffet will be in
innovation this year. 1t will be
prepared by the Slater System
Longwood College food service
organization.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Wilson Family
Welcomed To
Guinea Mills

GUINEA MILLS. May 25-We
welcome Ford Wilson, of John
son City. Tenn. into our COM
munity Also. we welcome his
wife who will Join him here the
last of the month. Ford is a
brother of r. c. Wilson and is
now owner and operator of the
store formerly known as Smiths
Grocery. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have moved to Farmville.
Sunday callers in the John
Vance home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Goforth and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Goforth and Miss
Jean Vance.
Mrs. jamie Bolen arrived Sum
day from Wheaton, Md. to spend
q week $ vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Moorefield and family.
The Misses Ruth and Rebecca
Black spent Tuesday night with
Peggy Hedrick.
My sympathy is extended to
the Fred Putney and Kenny Rick
man families. Mr.. Putney died
this week and Mr.. Hickman died
las. week.
A miscellaneous shower was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
County Budget
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
Wednesdays resolution indicated
that the public hearing on June 8
would be for the purpose Of
considering only the proposed
$696.05l budget for informative
and fiscal planning purposes.
Public Hearing
The supervisors pointed out in
the resolution, however, that
ANY citizen or taxpayer of the
county OF Prince Edward shall
have the right to attend and state
his views thereon.
The two school budgets. each
devised in two forms as required
by state statutes, show: u sums
required for operation of a pub
lie school system in the county
($846, 700. and ~ the sums re-
Quired to operate public sys-
tenn for some 1900 Negroes the
school board estimates would at
tend ($470, OOO>.
In submitting the $40, 600 bud
get for consideration Of the super
visors six weeks ago, Supt. T. j.
McIlwaine pointed out it was
drawn to give a realistic" view
of the financial requirements if
such system should be provided
in the same county where private
facilities would be used by white
children.
The $696,051 proposed budget
provides all funds needed to op-
crate general county government,
welfare and private schools. 1t
was devised only after county de-
partment heads submitted to the
supervisors departmental outlines
of funds needed for 1862. These
have been Incorporated into the
proposal general revenue fund
budget as presented.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Mrs. Edwards, rs
POwhatan Native,
Rites Thursday

COURTLAND. May IS - Mrs.
Emma Amos Edwards. Is. died
Wednesday. She was the widow
of Herbert C. Edwards and a
native of PoWhatan county. She
was a member of the Court
land Methodist Church and the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Surviving are a son, Herbert
Hampton Edwards. of Courtland;
three sisters. Mrs. Ruby Nichols
and Mrs. Nola CheatWood, of
Richmond. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell. of Powhatan, and a
brother. Ned Amos, of Powhatan.
A funeral service will be held
at 4 pm. EST Thursday at the
CORTLAND church. with burial in
Riverside Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Haden, 81
Will Be Friday

SCOTTSVILLE, May 25-Mrs.
Mary Eloise Haden. "a. died
Wednesday. She was the widow
of William Everett Haden.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. w. Y. Anderson, of Scots
vile, and Mrs. Dorothy Owaroff,
off Gum Spring; five grandchil-
dren and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
A funeral service will be held
at 3 pm. EDIT Friday in the
Scottsville Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

given for Mr.. and Mrs. David Err
win recently at Antioch Church
David and Virginia called on her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Shumaker Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scott
and w. M. Rowe were Sunday
visitors OF the W. c. Hedrick
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Rowe had
as visitors Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rowe and children, of
Richmond.
Mrs. Horace Moorefield and
Doc Moorefield were in Rich
mond Monday for Doc" to see
his doctor for a check-up.
Mothers Day guests Of Mrs. j.
B. Blanton and family were Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Wilkerson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur New
comb and sons. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis Carter. all of
Richmond. On Saturday before
Mothers Day. Mrs. Don Murray
and Chuck. of Bayside, also visit
ed Mrs. Blanton.
Miss Erma 10 Wilson. of New
port News, spent Mothers Day
at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Blanton
attended supper meeting of the
Saturday night at Burkeville.
Mrs. Leslie Lane, of Dendron,
is the expected guest of the He'd
rick and Vance families for the
week end.
Mrs. j. B. Blanton is spending
several days this week with Mrs.
c. M. Price at Prospect. Mrs.
Ada Shepherd spent Monday and
Tuesday in the E. w. Blanton
home and Mrs. c. M. Price was
a Sunday caller there.