davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-31

John w. Thompson, jr.,
associate editor of The Star,
will speak on the growth of
newspapers in Washington on
Wednesday before the ASsoci-
alton Of Oldest Inhabitants of
D. C.
Members will give their i'm
preSSions of journalism in
Washington throughout the
years. The group will meet at
8 pm. at the National Savings
& Trust Co., Fifteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Other civic groups meeting
this week, at 8 pm, unless
otherwise specified, are:
TUESDAY
Brentwood Citizens Association
Music room. Paul Junior High, Eighth
and Oglethorpe SITS. NV.
=, Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
Southeast Couneil Of Citizens Associ-
ations--Eastern Branch YMCA, 1911
Seventeenth st. Sc.
WEDNESDAY
Arlington Ridge Civic ation-
Gunsten Junior High, 200 South Lans
ST.. Arlington, Va.
North Michigan Park Civic ASsocIa-
tiOn-Michigan Park Christian Church
TAYLOR st. and South Dakota ave. ne
THURSDAY
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens As.
sociation-Hine Junior High, Seventh
and c SITS. s.e.
Colmar Manor Civic Association
Sis pm. Civic Center, Colmar Manor
Mo.
tion-Cleveland Park Library, Con-
necticut ave. and Macomb st. NV.
Mount Olivet Heights Civic Associa-
ti0n-Trinidad Recreation Center, Trim
idad ave. and Childress st. ne.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
COLLEGE NEWS

Thirteen graduate students
at American University-five
Of them from other lands
have been given monetary
awards for the l961-62 school
year.
Firouz Hahrampour, an Iran
ian student, of 1920 Ontario
road NV. was one of three
students receiving awards from
the Aiken Fund. The award,
which goes only to foreign
graduate students, pays half OF
a years total tuition.
The others receiving awards
from the fund were Abdul
Hahn Rifai, of Lebanon, now
living at 1707 Twenty-firSt
street NV, and Miss Thank
ANNA Varki, of India, who lives
at 4425 Reno road NV.
Smart A. Expo, a Nigerian
student who lives at Howard
University, received the Hall of
Nations award. Like the Aiken
Fund, it is only for foreign
graduate students and pays
half of total tuition.
The only other recipient of
the Hall of Nations Award was
Narayan Ghatate, of India, who
lives at ALT Davis place NV.
Full Tuition Paid
A graduate assistantship
which pays full tuition for q
year plus a cash stipend OF
81 500, went to Mrs. Darlene j
Butler, of 1925 Davis place NV
A graduate assistantship was
also given to Michael S. Back
enheimer Of 6420 Barnaby
street NV.
Miss Cleotha P. Lucas, of 3l5
w street NE, and Mark H
Freeman, of 1871 P street NV.
were recipients of Government
Internships. These awards give
the student full tuition plus a
part-time Government job
which is worth six units toward
a degree.
The Borden P. Bovine Schol-
arship in Philosophy was given
to Donald w. Harvard of 4021
Benton street NV. The schol-
Evening star., 1961-12-31
New Aouurium

A new Museum of the Sea"
has opened in Paris near the
Grevin Wax Museum. The
aquarium is open each day
from 10 am. to 8 pm. Ad-
mission is 20 cents in the
morning and 40 cents in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Lecture by Author

Alec Waugh, English novelist
and traveller, will deliver a
lecture entitled The Novelist'S S
Workshop" on January 8 at
$50 pm. in the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library of
Congress. No tickets Of admis-
sion will be required.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Egypt Builds Seven
Hotels for Tourists

CAIRO.-Seven new hotels
were built in Egypt during 1861,
five of them with 525 rooms in
Cairo alone. Another of 70
rooms has gone up in Luxor and
a similar one in Aswan.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday OF each Week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address of
meetings. as ,Dell as meeting
time and full name and To-
cation OF organization.
No PTA meetings have beer
scheduled in the District this
week and only two have beer
announced in nearby Maryland
TUESDAY
Chillum Elementary - Longfellow st
and Chillum rd.. Chillum. Md. 8 pm
Reeular business meeting.
Thomas Addison Elementary - Oxor
Hill rd.. Oxon Hill. Md. s pm. Speaker
will discuss civil defense.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Civic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each Ueek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late will not be
used separately unless there
is some special neUS StgnUi-
canoe attached to them.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Twenty-six others are under
construction in addition to sew
eral rest houses and motels.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
HARLoTTE HALL ACADEMY

ChoIlotts He'll, Maryland
fJS miles from Washington
-SuPerVised Study. SpseioI Reading.
-Cotolosvs Upon Request.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Tuesday Ion Feoture Poee): Don't
worry!
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Bonds Decline
After Scaling
3-Year Peak
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

oooOCleIcu EEcob rluauCaA1 WIlVsG
NEW YORK, July l (AP).-
The bond markets mounted a
three-year peak during the
first half of 1861. However, as
the economy switched from re-
cession to recovery most prices
retreated to their January l
level or lower.
Government bonds begin the
second half to almost 8
points below their 1860 close
and as much as 4 points under
the mid-May highs.
Corporates, measured by the
Associated Press index Of so
bonds traded on the New York
Stock Exchange, at midyear
were generally slightly under
January prices and at the
low point of 1861.
For June all but the shortest
Governments gave up ground.
The long issues were the big
gest losers with most off to
2 points. Most bonds were up
a little in the final week, while
awaiting word Of the Treas
ury's July and August financing
plans.
The June corporate loss, as
measured by the AP index was
the worst since September,
1859. Industrials and rails
plunged about an index point,
utilities 112 points and in
vestment quality bonds "a
point. In the final week all
but the quality component
were in the minus column.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
CSI,00o) High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Win Dankfuptcy OF IecelVeIeInp UI
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. xi-ex-interest. ct-Certihcates.
st Stamped. f=Dealt in flat; x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as q guide to the
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated by the bid) or bought Indicated
BY the asked) at the time of compila-
tion pm. Friday. Origin Of any
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Z-Sales in full
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, special
extra dividends are not included
a-Also extra or extras. Annual rate plus stock
dividend d-Decared or paid in 1851 plus stock div
dend e-Paid last year. Payable in stock during
1861, estimated cash value ex-dividend exdistr
Declared paid after stock dividend split up. k
Declared or paid this year. an accumulative issue
omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
dend Payable in stock during 1850 estimated cash
value, ex.dividend or redistribution date. y-Liq
uidating dividend.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-ds-E distribution
r-Ex rights. xw-Without warrants. ww-With war
rants wd-When distributed. wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery
| Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

cluded as classrooms are being rented from the church.
 The Planning Commission was authorized to go ahead on pro- gram for securing 80 acres for a recreation and public use site. It was voted unanimously that the lump sum of $2100 be paid the Bureau of Land Management for Lot 6, Sec. 3. T5N, R11W., s. M., Anchorage 153520 and that 2 lump sum of $28.03 be paid for Lot 3, Sec. 3, T5N, R11W. s. NJ, Anchorage o32678, and that Mayor John Swanson be authorized to execute all docu- ments required to secure the property.
 The city clerk was directed to give notice to Columbia Ward Fisheries that letters of exemp- ton for city sales tax have been rejected for lack of proper show ing and that the city would have to inspect the company's records. Letters were turned over to at- torney Fisher.
 Motion was passed unanimously that the city accept the lease agreement for installation of po-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

lice car radio at $17.50 per month. Funds previously were allocated for this.
 It was voted that Ted Gaines, a certified public accountant, be employed as auditor for the City of Kenai, and that Gaines, under supervision of the city clerk and the city attorney, should audit the books of kenai Packers aad Columbia Ward Fisheries With regard to sales tax due the City of kenai.
 Council agreed that executive officers of American Legion Post Ne. 20 meet with City Council to discuss acquiring the cemetery land.
 Discussion was held as to how to dispose of the Federal building but no decision was reached.
 The meeting was opened to further hearing on the taxieab ordinance. The acting mayor call ed for a public hearing on Aug. l, to determine number of taxi cabs to operate in city, rates for taxi service and location for fixed taxi stands.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
Sales Tax on Salmon
 Challenged by Packers

gafdine collection of sales tax from eanneries.
 The City Council granted four taxieab companies right to oper- ate in Kenai. These companies afe headed by Phil Wilson, Stan Wolfe, Horace Bavy, and Thomas and Arlene Fulton.
 James Fisher, city attorney, recommended any property used as a church not be taxed, but if the property was land that could be held for speculation that it should be taxed. The Council in- structed Frances Torkilson, city clerk, to proceed with collections of taxes from churches in ae- cordance with the city attorneys recommendation.
 clerk was directed to write to Sergeant DuGay sane tioning the Methodist Ghureh's project to clean up the cemetery grounds.
 The clerk was instructed 10 nimeogfaph forms for changes of ownership in property, that these forms be furnished Deputy Magistrate Jess Nicholas to issue to persons recording change of ownership of property in his of flee. These forms are to be filled out and mailed to the city clerk for the tax rolls. It was decided
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25
kenai Council

(Ia this space each week will appear excerpts from Kenai City Council meetings.1
 August l, 1861
 The city attorney reported that Harold Daubinspeek of Kenai Packers had obieeted to the high property tax and could not see that he had any obligation to collect sales tax. The Council de- ciaed to continue with action re-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-25

that owners of property be liable for penalty if taxes are not paid or due date, even if such property has been transferred but transfer not recorded.
 A motion was passed to invite Roilin E. Lane to meet with the Council and discuss possibilities of building city jail.
 Property cards with no eva1ua- tion on them were ordered turned over to the Evaluation Board, composed of Leitske, Oberts, Robinson, Kipp and Munson, with Mckee to appraise the buildings for tax purposes.
 The Council expressed the opin- ion that all city employees should live within the city
 The Council approved motion to employ Ted Gaines, certified public accountant, to assist the city clerk in setting up an ae- counting system for the city, for fee of $50 to Gaines.
 It was decided the city should increase it's insurance rates to cover activities on Kenai Days of 1861 for possible accidents that might occur. with the understand ing that the Kenai Days Pro- gramming Committee would re- imhurse the city for the extra expense.
 July 9, 1861
 Dick Morgan presided as mayor pro-tem in absence of Mayor John Swanson. Members present were Morgan, MeGahan, Seaman, Cal Swanson, Cone and Hayes. John Swanson was the only mem- Der absent.
 Harold Gal1iett met with the Council and informed members he had been corresponding with lilS IlVQsiiS 1lOi1iS difu T lHdIiGt Agency, that exhibits had been presented and the Council should have an answer on it's application for funds within 3 to weeks.
 Regarding the proposed bridge across the Kenai River to Kali fonsky Beach Road, he wanted further information as to what the Council expected of him in strengthening study. He is to submit his proposed fee in writ ing along with his plan for the project.
 Rev. Daniel Harlan of the Methodist Church desired a clari- fieation of the Gity's policy re- garding taxation of church prop erty. James Fisher, attorney, was advised to determine the law on this and suggested meeting with church officials, the Kenai School Board and the City Coun- (. The School Board was in-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
y O r 8 AL r
LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED spotted Poland
China pigs. 6 = 7 weeks old. .
Fred Hilger, Montville. Call
yorktown 0-3747. 2X28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
Kent Picks Three
for Special Classes

Three G e aug a students,
who are entering Kent State
University this fall, have
been invited to join in an
honor program tailored for
students of outstanding abil-
ity. Their classes will cover
the fields in greater depth
than the average freshman
and will encourage more in
diVidual initiative.
The Geauga trio are: San
dra j. GeiSler of Mulberry
Rd., Chester; Donald Sam
brook of Apple Blossom Lane
Chester and Janith M. Pok-
Orny Of Novelty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
NOTICE

SEPTIC TANK cleaning -
electric sewer cleaning :;
sink, toilet, etc. Free eSti =
mates. Jack Dietz, HuntSburg
Phone MEdford 5-l123. 36tfc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

FOR SALE - 1859 FORD,
four dr., 8 cyl, stick shift.
Very good condition. Will take
older car on trade, or will sell
outright. Real cheap. call
635-6604 anytime. 6X31
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
WANT AID RATES

rs WORDS FOR .40c. Ad-
ditional words are .02c each.
Twenty five percent off
after the first insertion. A
twenty five word ad costs
only a dollar for thre g
insertions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
FREE

FREE - 212 month old Ger
man Shepperd puppy, very
fond Of children, and will
make good watch dog. Call
AV 5-8345. 2X27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
LAID OF THANKS

We would like to express
our sincere appreciation for
all deeds of kindness, and
words of sympathy shown us
by our many friends and
neighbors also to the Mont
vile fire department, Geauga
Sheriffs Department Rev
John Dowdy, Spear Funeral
Home and all others who in
any way helped during the
time of our mothers death.
The Family Of Josephine A.
Thirion. lp27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

SALESMAN - Wanted part
time. Commission b a is.
Apply in person 8 5. B & II
Appliances, sos Water ST.,
Chardon. 14tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
LOST and FOUND

LOST A honey colored Cock
er spaniel dog, 3 years old.
AnSWereS to t he name of
Casey" Lost in the vicinity
Of Ham,bden last Friday. Re
ward Call AV 5-2174. 2X27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

IRONING in my home. Miss
ing buttons replaced free.
Call AV 6-9l0l. 2X27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
SITUATICN WANTED
FEMALE

JOB WANTED BY II year
old girl as mothers helper.
Call AV 5-4238. 2X27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
ITCHY SKIN
HOW TO CHECK 1T.
IN JUST Is MINUTES,

After using TTCH-ME-NOT,
get your 48c back at any drur
store if the itch NEEDS
SCRATCHING. Apply instant
drying ITCH-M,E-NOT day or
night for eczema, insect bites,
ringworm, toe itch, other sur
face raSheS. NOW at
ROSS REXALL DRUG
Main st. ChardOn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06

ALLIS CHALMERS t ractor,
front end loader, ploW and
draWbar A l $650.00. Roto
Hoe and mower $4,000. Ever
greens Scotch pine and blue
spruce. Dig your own. Call
Park 9-4119. 3X28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
r 0 r 8 A L e
HOUSES
E O r 8 ALE
USED CARS

1852 JEEP WAGON, 4 w. d.
snow ploW like new. New
tires, extras mechanically A
l, $795.00 call VIII 2-6192.
1c27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
II E l. P w A N T E D
MALE

SALESMAN WANTED BE
INDEPENDENT. Sell Raw
leigh Products. Good nearby
locality open in w. GEAUGA
CO., Write RaWleigh Dept. O
HG-l4 2-5, Freeport, Illinois.
1p27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-06
u K l. P w A N T E D
FEMALE

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
with 7 years diversified eX-
perienCe, desires position in
ChardOn area, requiring res
sponSiblility, and challenge.
References & resume fur
nished on request. Reply Box
No. BF eauga Record,
Chardon, Ohio. 3p29
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Woman From Detroit
Protests Bomb Test

DETROIT, Oct. 19 CAP).-
Dismayed because Mrs. Nikita
Khrushchev had failed to
respond to her plea to join
her in fasting in protest
against nuclear testing, Mrs.
Ruth Frank Rosenwald ap-
pealed to Russian Premier
Khrushchev last night to per-
NIT her to visit him before
Russia explodes a 50-megaton
bomb.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
current Communist Party
Congress in Moscow the So
Wet Union plans to explode
a 50-megaton nuclear bomb,
the worlds largest, at the
end of the month.
Mrs. Rosenwald, now in her
sixth day of fasting. invited
Mrs. Khrushchev Sunday to
join her and others in fasting
in protest against further nu-
clear weapons testing. She
says she fears it will lead to
war that will wipe out man
kind.
An attractive brunei di-
vorcee of 40. Mrs. Rosenwald
cabled Mr.. Khrushchev yes
terday:
Request that you permit
me to visit you prior to your
50-megaton test. My hunger
strike against all testing of
all countries is spreading
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Women Plan Peace March

have no leader or chairman,
as such. but Mrs. Dagmar
Wilson, a childrens' book il
illustrator in whose George
town home the movement
was born, calls herself the
funnel" or "co-ordinator"
for the group.
She explained yesterday
that the idea evolved out of
the usual cocktail party talk
about the threat of nuclear
war" and a chance remark
by a man in the group that
women are pretty good at
getting things done, once
they get started" Mrs. Will
son called a dozen of her
friends the next morning.
This is really a grass roots
movement, but it's the most
diSorg ganiZed organiza-
ton that's ever happened"
she said.
Mrs. Wilson explained that
friends called other friends,
some of whom included men,
bers of the Washington Com
mittee for a Sane Nuclear
Policy, the Friends Service
Committee and the Peace Ac-
tion Center.
Loyalty to Humanity
The Peace Action Center,
which she described as "a
group of people working for
peace who believe that ma
tional loyaltieS have to give
way to organizations like the
United Nations because We
must think of humanity as
a whole" has done the print
ing for the group, she said.
The printing included 5000
pamphlets, which have gone
to women's groups and indi-
viduals throughout the coun-
try. and the groups platform
adopted at an initial meet
ing of so women in late Sep
tember. 1t was compiled by
Mrs. Eleanor Garst, Mrs. Will
son said.
In general the platform
embodies the disarmament
proposals made by President
Kennedy before the U. N. last
month. in addition to calling
for concrete steps toward
world wide disarmament: a
moratorium on name-calling
on both sides; using the
U. N, the press and all mass
media for facts, not propa-
ganda; and developing the
U. N. to keep the peace and
promote world law"
Mrs. Wilson said the peace
Evening star., 1961-10-19
To Address
First Meetino

The first meeting of the
Conservation Committee of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the chapter house.
DR.. Millicent Todd Bing-
ham. geographer and orni-
thologist, will be the speaker
and has chosen as her topic
"Rescuing an Island"
Evening star., 1961-10-19

strikers" we're not going to
protest the Soviet nuclear
tests because l think every
body is aware Of the provoc-
ative things that have been
done"
She also said that the
groups views were contrary"
to the Better Red Than
Dead" and Better Dead
Than Red" slogans of peace
marchers elsewhere. Il feel
this is not the difference be-
tween two alternatives" she
said. Women know about
compromise; they don't have
to be either or. II families
can do it. nations can, too"
Montgomery Group
In the meantime, another
grass roots movement for
peace has been organized in
Montgomery County under
the leadership Of Mrs. Paul
Aebersold, a music teacher
and wife of an atomic Scien-
tiSt.
I'VE know about the other
group, but we don't like the
choice Of the word strike
said Mrs. Aebersold.
Our idea was to have a
Peaceful Picket of the Rus
sian Embassy to protest their
breaking of the nuclear test
ban. That's when we really
got steamed up, and decided
to do something about it."
Explaining that the Mont
gomery County group Of
about two-dozen housewives
also is loosely organized. MRS.
Aebersold added that they are
in agreement with the other
group" and its support Of the
proposals made by President
Kennedy before the U. N.
We're going to the Octo-
ber Is meeting" she said. but
added that they're going to
take a "wait-and-see" atti-
tude toward joining the
Strike for Peace. I'VE want
to see what's in those letters
ito Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
Khrushchev) before we de-
eide" she said.
Describing the general
makeup Of her group. Mrs.
Aebersold exclaimed. We're
not pacifists; not peace-at-
any pricers. Well have no
part of that" Their long
range plan is to interest
women's organizations all
over the world in working for
world peace. I'VE want to
protect our children, and
we're tired Of being frustrated
and afraid" Mrs. Aebersold
said.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
BY RUTH DEAN
Saar Staff Writer

The threat of nuclear war
has stirred a grass roots
movement among Washington
area women that will culmi-
nate on November l in a
"Women's Strike for Peace"
On that day hundreds of
local housewives and profess
sional women - organized
only by word of mouth and
drawn together by common
resolve - plan a mass rally
on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds.
From there plans call for a
march on the White House
and the Russian Embassy to
present their plea via letters
to Mrs. John F. Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-10-19

throughout United States.
Allow me this chance to per-
suade you that we can find
reasonable alternatives so
you will not need to endan-
ger present negotiations and
posterity. Reply requested,
so I can make immediate
travel plans. Gratefully in
friendship"
Mrs. Rosenwald says she
started her nuclear anti
testing campaign because
I want a future for my
daughter" a 6-year-old. and
she fears there will be none
if nuclear testing erupts into
war.
Evening star., 1961-10-19

and Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev
to join their crusade to
move (the world back from
the brink of war if humanity
is to survive"
The women also expect
support from sympathizers in
other cities whom they have
contacted and urged to send
kilograms to the White House
and Soviet Embassy on that
day.
A preliminary rally to
shape final plans is planned
for $3.50 pm. next Wednes-
day at the Jewish Communi-
ty Center.
Not Formally Organized
The peace strikers" are
not formally organized and