davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-15
HyottsviIe Building
Near S64 Million

Assets of Hyattsville Build
ing Association totaled $63,-
989,521 on February %, a gain
of 81 per cent from a year
earlier, shareholders were told
at the recent annual meeting.
Invested capital amounted to
$56,758,250, a gain of 3.8 per
cent, while outstanding loans
of $57,187,653, were up Al per
cent.
The association distributed
more than $2.2 million of divl-
dends to shareholders in the
year ended February 28.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Sales Executives
To Hear Hamilton

Lawrence K. Hamilton, vice
president Of sales of Technifax
Corp. of Holyoke. Mass. will
address a luncheon of the
Washington Sales Executives
Club at the Mayflower Hotel
next Monday.
) Mr.. Hamilton has been ac-
tive in promotion of visual
communication in selling. He
is chairman Of the education
committee of the Society of
Reproduction Engineers.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Central Chorqe
Reports Growth

Sales volume of Central
Charge Service amounted to
$13,178,042 in six months end
ed February %, a gain of 1877
per cent from $11,289,842 a
year ago.
Membership increased by 1913
in the six months, raising the
total to 1853 merchants.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Dividend Declared
By First National

Directors of First National
of Washington have declared
the usual quarterly dividend of
2 per cent or 81 a share, Presi-
dent A. Scott Offutt announced.
The dividend will be paid
March 80 to stockholders of
record on March %.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Other earnings included:
For year ended December 81
Exports Decline
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press
The Government said today
civilian exports dropped about
3 per cent in January to
81, $50 900, 900. The total, which
was adjusted to take account
of normal seasonal swings,
compared with a December
level of $1,719,200,000.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Rouse Firm Lists .
3 Promotions Here

George M. Brady, jr., who is
in charge of the Washington
office of James w. Rouse &
Co., mortgage banking firm,
has been promoted from vice
Evening star., 1962-03-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended We'd
nesday fell 10.7 per cent to
$28, 500, ,002, 900 VS.. $28,712,147,-
900 a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Business Loans in week ended
Mar. 7 by member banks in
leading cities declined by 81
million to $32,2O3, 100000, high
er than the year-ago figure
by STOP million.-Federal Re
serve Board.
Fuel Oil stocks in week ended
Friday decreased to 1874 900
barrels from 98.614,000 the
week before. Daily average
crude production fell 136,4O0
barrels to 7.226,410 VS.. 7,353,310
a year ago.-American Petro-
leum Institute.
Life Insurance Policies sold
in January totaled 5,991 ,000,-
900, a gain of 16qo over Janu-
ary. 1861, total. Group policies
scored the biggest gain, from
,127, ,000, 900 to 81 1874, 900, 900.
Life Insurance Agency Man
agement Assn.
International Harvester fore
casts a 5 to 1919 increase in
sales this fiscal year, based
on a Ascent increase in earn
ings in the first quarter ended
Jan. 81.
Grand Union sales for 5
weeks ended Mar. 8 totaled
$57,566,813, up 21.38o from 1861.
Earnings
Hertz Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,255,517
or $1.81 a share VS.. $6,208, ,405
or $1.80 in 1860.
Sheraton Corp. in 9 months
ended January 81 earned $780,
SOL or II cents a share VS.. ST.
579,975 or 20 cents in 1960-1
period.
Bond Stores in 6 months
ended January 81 earned ST.
678,03 or SO cents a share VS..
1,514.083 or 90 cents in 1861
period.
Marshall Field & Co. in year
ended January 81 earned $9,-
106,558 or $2.25 a share VS.,
$3.50, ,664 or 1921 in preceding
year. 49,.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Security Bank Receives
ApprovoI for Branch in
Bio Southwest Project
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Security has received approval of the Controller Of
the Currency establishment of branch office in the
Space and Communication complex LEnfant Plaza in
Southwest Washington.
This was announced today by Francis G. Addison, r,
board chairman who said the bank is pleased become
Evening star., 1962-03-15
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Thursday,
March IS, 1879.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)t Bid Ask
National Associa- Canad 6.33 6.e4
ton Securities Deal Inv Resch 1887 l4.6l
ers, Inc. lstel Ed, 1882 6.03
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
UNCF Contest
Offers Young
Writers Cash

NEW YORK - Talente d
young Negro writer's will have
a chance to complete for cash
prizes and an expenses paid
trip to New York.
Winners of the third annual
Creative Writing Contest, CO
sponsored by the Readers
Digest and the United Negro
College Fund. can win a total
of $3.50 for their short stories,
essays, and poems.
Regularly enrolled u n d e r.
graduates of UNCF colleges
are eligible for three prizes in
each category. First place win
ners receive $500; second
place, $500; third place. $50.
Entries are submitted
through the chairmen of the
English Departments of the
colleges. Each entry must be
an original work never before
published except in college
paper and not submitted to
any other national contest.
Short stories must not ex-
ceed 1000 words. essays must
not exceed 5000 words; poems
must not exceed 60 lines in
any verse form.
The deadline for all entries
is Feb. 25. 1863. They will be
judged by editors of two of
the nations leading magazines.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Drew, Miss. News
Mary Alice Williams. Reporter

WARY kA1ACc WlAlldmS, Nep0fteI
Sunday was regular pastoral
day at Christian Union M. B.
Church, with Sunday School
opening at the usual hour, and
well attended.
The pastor was not present
due to the fact that there was
a funeral at his other church.
At /: P. M. the pastors
4th year Appreciation Program
was begun with many friends
present. The Welcome was
made by Sis. Amelia Brown.
The Anniversary Cake was
cooked by Sis. Fountain. It
was most beautiful. The
choirs rendered beautiful num-
bers. Sister Mary Alice Will
liams is president of the choir.
Among the churches present
were: Tabernacle, Itta Bena;
ST. John, Blue Lake; Nora
Memoriah, Drew Many
other visitors from in and a.
round Drew were also present.
The pastor returned in time
to deliver a soul-stirring and
inspiring sermon, that was
greatly enjoyed. The pastors
wife was present, accompan-
led by Sis. H. Matthews, H.
Matthew, Mrs. St. John and
others.
The following contestants
made fine report: Sis. Julia
Wilson, Sis. Amelia Brown,
Sis. Essie Mae Murry, Sis.
Cammie Pattson, Sis. Oracle
Thomas, Sis. Josie p. Quinn,
Sis. Lille Harris.
The prize will be awarded
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Virginia Gets
First Negro
U. S. Atty

RICHMOND, Va. - William
T. Mason Jr., a 36-year-old at
torney. has been hired as the
first Negro assistant u. S. at
torney in the states recent his
tory.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
TougoIoo To
Present Three
One Act PIoys-

The Drama Department of
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College will present The Toug-
aloo Players in three one act
plays on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, November 29-
80 and December /, 1862, in
Ballard Hall at 8:15 pm. The
evening of one acts will be
under the direction of P. Will
liam Hutchinson, Jr.
The Lottery-Brainerd Duff
fields stage adaptation of a
short story by Shirley Jack
son. The plays "social COM
ment" is as contemporary as
today's newspaper.
The second play of the even
ing will be George Kaufman's
"old saw"-If Men Played
Cards As Women Do. In a
swift moving witty sketch
Kaufman presents a social
comedy which highlights and
chuckles at some of the weak
nesses of the fairer sex.
The t h r d offering of the
evening will be Where the
Cross Is Made, Eugene ONE
ills well-known psychological
drama of the complex rela-
tionship between an aging sea
captain and his crippled son.
Ticket information and re-
servations may be had by
calling the Tougaloo Public
Relations Office-EM 6-3425.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Eisenhower Predicts
End Of Segregation

Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower. who rarely dis
cussed civil rights while in the
White House, in an interview
in the December issue of
Ebony, predicts the end of
segregation in 10 years but
thinks the civil rights question
Is "an overrated issue in the
qlest for Negro votes"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
More Goods Than
Males at Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE INSTI T u T E,
Ala Tuskegee's enrolment
for the 1928 school term has
reached 2,450, according to
figures from the Registrar S
Office. This is an increase of
IS students over last years
figure.
Registrar T. c. Burne I e
stated that goods outnumber
males 1881 TO 1889, and of
the 853 new students, 1872 are
freshmen.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

weekend when Southern and
Prairie View get together.
At Arkansas, the fans saw
the best game of the day. Ben
Cheeks of TSU opened the
scoring with q IL yard run.
Arkansas bounced back as
Walter Thompson passed IL
yards to Robert Carr for q
SO halftime score. The teams
exchanged third quartz r
touchdowns. Cheeks punched
in again from two yards out,
out q Thompson aerial to Cecil
Belser for 80 yards tied it
again 1912. Arkansas then
missed on two fourth period
opportunities. They moved to
the Texas Southern University
one yard line only to tumble
and they missed on q field
goal try on the second oppor-
tunity. In the final minutes of
play Arkansas fumbled with
TSU recovering. On the 80,
Carl Zenn moved the Tigers
to the nine and then passed
to Herman Driver for the win
ming score with 56 seconds on
the clock.
SCHEDULE NEXT WEEK
Wiley College at billiard
University, New Orleans, LOU
isiana Thanksgiving Alcorn
College at Grambling College,
Grambling, Louisiana.
Sou't h e n University at
Prairie View A. & M. College,
Prairie View, Texas
Texas Southern University
VS. Florida A. & M. College,
Jacksonville, Florida
Standings
ALI Games
Jackson State ..8 l O
Toyoc Cor,fhorp = O n
Grambling College IS 2 2
Prairie View "A 3 O
Southern Univ. .....5 A O
Alcorn College ......4 4 0
Arkansas AMIN. B 5 /
Wiley College .......2 5 !
Conference
jackson State ..6 / O
+Texas Southern IS 2 O
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Sports
News
Southwestern
Athletic
Conference
Round-Up

The next to the last week
of Conference play brought
some of everything to SWAC
football fans. There was a
scoreless tie, a game won in
the last minute and a home
coming rout while in a nom
conference a f a j r, the top
ranked small college team in
both polls, Florida A. & M.
shut out Southern University
$50. 1t was a well played
game in Baton Rouge with F
ANU scoring twice in the
first quarter on a pass play
and with an intercepted pass.
They scored in the End and
4th quarters to run the Rat
tier winning streak to 20 in
a row.
In Conference play, the old
cliche that rain and mud is an
equalizer was proved at Will
ey. Gram bling threaten
ed three times and missed
twice on field goal attempts
by j. d. Garrett. His first
attempt was short, and the
second wide. Wiley threaten
ed only once after recovering
a tumble on the 18th. They
punched it in on a pass, but
the receiver was guilty of
pushing and the Wildcats were
charged with offensive pass
interference and all threats
were finished for the day.
Grambling picked up 81 yards
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

The nounce EN- ent was
made by u. S. Atty. c. Vernon
Sprately, shortly after he re-
ceived communication from
the Justice Department au-
thorizing the hiring.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

rushing and So passing while
Wiley gained 80 rushing and Sc
passing.
At Prairie View, it was
Homecoming and Coach Billy
Nicks and his Panthers got
rid of a season full of frus-
trations by crushing Alcorn
59-7.
Everyone got into the act
and it sets the stage for a
great wind-up in Houston next
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
They Breok Into
Jail: Steel Clothes

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia - CUPID - Police are
seeking burglars who broke in
to Salisbury prison by scaling
an 18-foot wall.
The burglars forced the door
of the quartermaster's t o e
and cleared it of clothing made
by the prisoners before return
ing to freedom.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
by Sherey M3S25Ezm

to Sis. Essie M. Murry, presi-
dent of the Usher Board. Total
money raised was $256.0O. To-
tai for pastor, $232.22. Rev.
Garlic said the installing
words for pastor and wife,
Rev. Franklin was Master of
ceremony. Rev. j. r. Rouse,
pastor, Sis. Annie Mae John
son, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Use This Coupon As
Down Payment On Loy-Awoy!
Loy-Awoy Now! No Money Down!

% tssst Born At1onnis"
pels iSst like Aeew1ke6n
drinks and vets. has movable
srms and legs. Has her own
blanket. comb. mirror. brush
for her rooted hair. sosp and
sponge. Christening a.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
More Stars in WHHteS Doll Festival

" Mvsieoi "cvddl-Leno"
Doll: She's Is inches tall,
rssl drfSn9l rovsimpiy wind
CUddl-lena up and she
moves her head. legs and
arms in time 10 a merry music
boxl Rooted hair and MOVING
baby eyes. Embroid- Ao7
cred dress. loi-,so
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

W 2o-lneh Boby Doll: Ibis
cute hny baby fype doll drinks
md vets and has the new
soft body that feels ike that
OF a real baby. Rooted Ssrsn
hair with pixie hairdo. Plus
her own baby bottle. Cotton
print psismas. re- Ro7
ceivine blanket. lol-I46 -
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
CUBS, DADS nM cARMM PARTY

For Men Only-that is, for Cub Scouts and their dads only will be the pack meeting planned for Friday, Dec. 21. Cubs and their fathers are ask ed to meet in the multi-pur- pose room at Swanson school at 7::30 pm, where they will get organized for a real old fashioned Christmas caroling party, with transportation to be furnished by horse-drawn bob sleds.
 The boys, accompanied by sleigh bells and the clip-clop of horses hoofs, will sing their way around town, then will be returned to Swanson school for refreshments.
 The sleds and horses for the party will be supplied by Bob Webb.
 Cubs and their parents are reminded that the annual Pine wood. Derby will be run at the Jan. g pack meeting, where the boys will race their own hand-caryed automobiles.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Rainbows Plan Family Party

Palmer Rainbow Girls are planning a Christmas party for Masons, Eastern Stars, and the Rainbow Girls and their famil- ies, to be held Sunday, Dec. B, at 2 pm. in Carpenters htall.
 Santa will be there with gifts for the youngsters. The usual excited scramble is expected when the pinata is broken, and the Rainbow planners have al so promised games and songs.
 The girls will provide punch, and other families are asked to bring cookies or cake.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
AUXILIARY HAS CHRISTMAS PANTY

The Valley Presbyterian Hos pital Auxiliary enjoyed a Christmas party Tuesday after noon in the home of Robert Pippel. Hostess for the affair was Jurdise Heiret.
 The auxiliary members en- joyed refreshments which in- cluded Christmas cake decor ated in rcd and green, and Scandinavian cookies made by the hostess. There was also a gift exchange.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Wasina Student Wins coniesi

Roger Lincoln, Wasilla high school student, won first place in the MEA essay contest, "Ad- vantages of the Use of Electric ity on the Farm" the judges announced this week. Honor able mention went to Linda Straight, Chugiak eighth grad CT, and Jim Estelle, sophomore in Palmer high school.
 The first-place winner re- ceived a cash prize of $25, and the two runners up were awarded $l0 each. Judges com mented on the general excel lence of the essays submitted to the contest.
 Judging the entries were Ted Schmidtke, Don Irwin, A. Q. Stine, Carla Duff, and Lillian Eckert.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
WaSiIla News Notes
By Jane Browne

Reverend Wenter D. Harvey of Wasilla Church of Christ an- nounced their Christmas pro- gram will be presented Sunday afternoon, Dec. g, at the Church. Immediately after the regular Sunday morning church services there will be a Fellowship Dinner for Christ. Following dinner, the children will present their Christmas program and treats will be distributed. Everyone is invited to attend these Christ mas services.
 Reverend Claude Klaver of the w. silla Presbyterian Church has prepared a pro- gram of slides for the children's Christmas presentation Sunday December g, at 7::30 pm. Mar ration of the slides will be read by Barbara Clarke, Cheryl Clarke, Barbara Kelton and Billy Green. There will be sing ing by the congregation.
 Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion will be at 7 pm. Monday evening. Everyone is invited to attend both services.
 
 Reverend Paul Riley of the Wasilla Assembly of God Church will present their Christmas program Sunday, December 23, at 7::30 pm. Their program title is Put Christ Back into Christmas" There will also be special singing and treats for the children.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Field Free Points
CHRISTMAS EVE INVENTORY
By FauStine P. Greene

 The house is messy, I can't say it aint; The inks upset and they've spilled the paint. Here's a hammer and there's saw, and The dog just dragged in the chickens craw. There's spruce all over the kit chen floor, And somebody cracked the
 glass in the door. There's tinsel here and tissue there, And gifts piled high in Grand
 mas chair. I've lost my pen and mislaid
 the stamps, Bobby ate the dates and he has
 the cramps. I'm all out of cards and the
 stores are closed, Grandpa just stumbled and
 skinned his nose. Now there's package from Eds Aunt Sue I'm glad we thought to remem-
 Der her too. But that mail order package
 never came, Which means I'm short a gift
 for Name. The cats had kittens on Ricky's
 bed Why must the twins fight over
 that sledi And now let's see, what's next? The tree! I-can't-t -think-where-I put that
 star! And I don't know where the
 tree lights are. Gee! I forgot to send the preacher his pie And I tell you Pm tired enough to die It's showing again! We'll what do you know! I love to see tree lights on the snow. There goes the telephone-Let
 it ring It's carol time, come on, let's sing.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
BASKETBALL

The Wasilla Warriors, look ing about the best so far, beat Copper Valley 59 to 36 on Fri day Dec. IA at Wasilla. The Warriors connected on fast break defense, as did Copper. Though we hit fairly well from the field we only got three out of Is from the free throw line. Copper got ten out of 34.
 In the second game Saturday evening we had a complete re- versal. Copper came back to beat us 50 to 40. The game was played tighter than the first one. Copper used zone, as did Wasilla, but in this game it was wider and more pressing. Was fila made a total of 26 fouls with Hjellen, Carl and Bryant fouling out. Copper made IT with no one fouling out. Wasil- la made eight out of 2l free throw attempts while Copper made 18 out of 32.
 The next game will be with the Alumni on Dec. 27. There will be a preliminary with the alumni women playing the high school girls. Home from college to play will be Doug Carney, Larry Iceland and Er- ling Nelson. For good entertain ment during the Christmas va cation be sure you come out and see the game.
 Game score FridAY. Dee. ll: Wn6ilIn Field Yroe poSnfs
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Page 6 - The Frontiersmar. Thursday. December 20. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
GETS SHEMYA BID

Mt. View Plumbing and Heating Company, Incorporat- ed of Anchorage, Alaska, is the apparent low bidder for boiler replacement work at Shemya, Alaska, with a bid of $9,855.
 Three sealed bids for the pro- ject were opened publicly De- cember 13 by the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Game Score Saturday. Dec. Is: Copper Field Free Points
 Goals Throw
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
bowIiIlq
 News

Palmer women now have an- other 600 bowler. This Monday evening in the PINPOPPERS MIXED LEAGUE, Naomi Illus ton really showed her prowess as bowler. In her first game Naomi rolled 234 pins, in the second game she picked up the 6-7 split and ended with a score of 209, and her third game was low with 181. This gives Naomi a 624 scratch series. With her handicap Naomi has a high game of 258 and series of 696. Beautiful bowling, Naomi.
 With Naomi's skill, the Bush Lanes team has now taken the lead by F game over AB & J which is 1z game over Paul's Chevron
 The Frontiersman women are still leading the HOUSE WIVES, but Mrak Coal Co.,, and Tropical Gardens have pushed Bert's Drug and Gotten Drill ing down into 4th and 5th place. Sherry Hale won top honors with a PA game and SIT series, Aggie Reed rolled a nice 220 game and Mary Ed miston a 560 series. The From tiersman Five rolled the high game of 937 pins, making a 2525 series. Mrak's team earned an 875 game and series of 2477. Several of the girls picked up some nice splits, too. Gladys Jones got the 4-5-7 split, Gwen Lowe the 3-7 split and Dee Caffrey and Aggie Reed each picked up the 6-7. Nice shoot ing.
 In the HANDICAP TRIO team No. 2 has widened their lead a little more by leading team No. 4 by 21a games. Pearl Trowbridge rolled a nice 218 game and 565 series, while Leola Rush rolled a 206 game and 529 series. Team No. 5 had high game of 528 and series of 1490.
 The D & A Grocery team have taken the lead over Pal mer Washeteria by one game. They were tied last week in the KING PINS. Some pretty nice games were rolled. Lalle Contini rolled 209, Wanda Marcus and Gen Moffitt each a POP and Lu Whitaker POI. Lalle and Lu tied with their series with 568 pins each Wright's Travel Agency took high game with 768. Joe Mar tin of Wright's team rolled a nice 237 game and 575 series.
 Whitfield Truckers have wid- ened their lead to 6 games in the PINBUSTERS. Marcina Carlson of the Wasilla Locker team came through with a nice game of 221 and series of 617. Coy Bailey of the same team bowled 237 game and 636 ser ies. The Wasilla Lockers earn ed the high game of 785 but Whitfield Trucking had high series of 2231.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
TWO THINGS WRONG

There are always two things wrong with the modern home life-the clock and the father.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Youths Indicted
In FutuI BEATING
Of Musician

Two youths were indicted on
rst-degree murder by a Dis
trict grand jury today in the
fatal beating Of Miksa Merson,
65-year-old pianist.
The grand jury charged that
Wilson M. Smith, jr., 20. OF
the 400 block of Neal place
NV, and Raymond Bowden
II. Of the 400 block N street
NV, murdered Mr.. Merson
near the musicians home in
the 2300 block of Ashmead
place NV. on March 3.
Both youths are charged with
first = degree murder, murder
during the perpetration Of q
robbery. and robbery.
A 14-year-old boy also has
been arrested in the case and
juvenile papers have been filed
against him. Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham waived
jurisdiction over Bowden, max
ing him liable for indictment
by the grand jury.
The indictment charges that
Smith and Bowden killed Mr..
Merson by striking him with
a tree limb. The musician died
at a hospital of a crushed
skull.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
High Court Supports
NLRB on Firing Cases

not overrule an NLRB choice
between two fairly conflicting
views.
Justice Now In Hospital
Justice Frankfurter, who is
i'll in a hospital here, was not
on the bench and did not read
his dissent.
The dissent said he did not
think the three employer cases
decided today presented an
appropriate occasion for ad-
monishing the Court of Appeals
against applying a double
standard"
The New Orleans court had
set aside labor board orders
affecting Walton Manufac-
turing Co. and Loganville Pants
Co., garment manufacturers
in Loganville, Ga, and the
Florida Citrus Gamers CO.
operative Of Lake Wales, Fla.
Walton and Loganville were
commonly owned. The litiga-
tion in their case originated in
1857 when the Alnalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America
(AFL-CIO) sought to organize
their employees.