davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Continental AirIines an
nounced 1t has moved its head
quarters to Los Angeles after
as years In Denver, Colo. Dem
yer will continue to have the
company's second largest OPP
Grafton.
Earnings
Eli LiIly q Co. in 8 months
ended June 80 earned $12, $780,
900 or $l.54 q share VS.. $13,-
450, le4 or $1.68 in 1862 period.
Xerox Corp. in s months
ended June 80 earned $l0,327,-
OBJ Of. $2.66 a share VS.. IS, 1884,
l05 or $1.74 in 1862 period.
Abbott Laboratories in 6
months ended June 80 earned
S7.960.l34 or $1.99 q share VS..
$6.665.0l4 or $i.67 in 1862 pc
Rod.
GOuld-NatiOnal Batteries In
year ended April 30 earned $4,-
0e0, $40 or $2.35 q share VS..
S4.S46,735 or $3.50 in 1862.
Glen Alden Corp. In 6 months
ended June 80 earned So, 900, 900
or IS cents q share VS.. $3.50, :
900 or So cents In 1862 period,
Mcdusa Portland Cement In
IL m onths ended June 80
earned $685. 900 or $2.ll a
share VS.. $S,sS7.O0O or $3.50 in
1862.
Chesapeake Corp. Of Va. in
"a weeks ended June 10 earned
81. 469 sos or $1.13 q share VS..
$l.74S. 6S3 or $l.34 in 1862 pc
Rod.
Elastic Stop Nut in 6 months
ended May 81 earned 81, 123,147
or SLIP q share VS.. $1,253, 686
or $l.g2 in .OC3 perlnd.
Murray Corp. in 9 months
ended May 81 earned 81 ,21s. 0sl
or $3.50 q share vs.. $706.94l or
"a cents in 1862 period.
Sterling Precision In year
ended April 80 earned $647, 3e9
VS.. a loss Of $2,930.l7 in 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Women Are Going
To Auto School

ment: Logic as well es fair
play would appear TO be on the
crusaders side.''
Says Mr.. Spingarn: Il hope
to enlist JFK and his aching
back in this noble, patriotic
and bipartisan cause"
- So
1t would now appear that the
only thing approaching the rec
ord sales Of the automobile It.
self Is seat belts. Close observ-
ers, the Associated Press says,
believe the demand by civic
groups, safety groups and law
makers Is so insistent that by
1865 almost all new cars win
have safety belts installed at
the factory"
The seat belt law is in effect
in 20 States and Washington
Legislation making the m
mandatory has been defeated
In Arizona. Florida, Kansas.
Idaho, Maine and South Da-
kota.
In South Dakota, the Legis-
lature approved the idea, but
II was vetoed BY the Governor
on grounds 1t placed an unfair
restriction on users Of q car by
not granting them freedom to
buy belts wherever they choose.
$3.50
Studebaker became the first
auto producer to shut down
production Of 1868 models on
June ~. Start-up on the l904s
viii begin in August. Produce
ton Of the Avanti was halted
July 2 to resume on the 1854
with very little change) Az
anti next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Of People
Domestic Wuter curriers' Counsel

william L. Kohler, Warrington at
torney, has been named counsel Of the
Common Carrier Conference Of Do
nestle Water Carriers, It was an
nounced by A. c. Ingersoll. IT,, of st.
Louis, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the conference. Mr.. Kohler
was formerly assistant to the president
Of American Waterways Operators and
assistant counsel to congressional COM
mittees. Mr. Kohler graduated from St.
Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Sales Munoger in EIectrOnics

Harry r. Grow has been named
general sales manager for Wilson Gill,
Inc. Mr.. Crow began his -electronics
career with the Columbia Broadcasting
System in 1888, and for the past is
years was sales manager for a local
sound and nterccmmunication equip
ment firm. Mr.. Grow will be RESPONSE
BILE for the marketing of new l6-mm.
camera as well as the company lines
of tape recorders, duplicators and pro-
jectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
AIIstute insurance Promotion

Bernardo. Harig, former Washngtonian. has been
promoted to manager of the Washington and suburban
Maryland claim operations Of the Alstate Insurance
Companies Mr. Harg native Of Buffalo first Joined
Alstate in 1851 at Washington casualty adjuster
after receiving law degree at Georgetown University
Later he was promoted to district claim manager at
Richmond and to claim analyst in Asates MidAtlantc
Regional Office at Roanoke Va. Mr. Harig replaces
Paul NJ Parent who resigned recently to enter private
law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
and Events
Family Finance Workshop

Don Crawford Underwriting Superintendent with
the State Farm Regional Office in Charlottesville Va
and c. M Trubac. State Farm Agency Director for the
metropolitan have been invited TO address the
Family Finance Workshop at the University Of Mary
land by the Director Mr.. C. Raymond Anderson. The
presentation which win many Of the legal aspects
of automobile insurance, win be held at $3.50 to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
New Unit Organized

General Kinetics, Inc. has
organized a separate quality
control department 10 inspect
ell company products, with
Kenneth Riggs, staff consult
ant, as acting head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Shoe Store to Open

A new Thorn McAnn's family
shoe store will open soon in
the Capital Plaza Shopping
Center on Annapolis road in
Hyattsville, Md. It. viii be
operated by Capital Plaza
Thorn Mean, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Named to Sales Post

Joseph F. OMarah has been named eastern regional
sales representative in the Washington office Of Chicago
Aerial Industries Inc MIR. OMarah formerly deputy
director Of procurement at Air Research and Develop
ment Command headquarters in Maryland He viii assist
Cal In expanding its electronic equipment capabilities
in other than the aerial reconnaissance field the
announcement said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the Ma
tlonal Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which LEGALLY active securities could have
been bousA or sold at Pm, july Is,
- Hanns nna In.urnu.a camnani.n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Putnam Joins Research stuff

Russell H. Putnam has been named to the Combat
Developments Division Of Research Analysis Corp as an
operations analyst Before joining the Bethesda, Md.
company Mr. Putnam was senior aerodynamicist with
the Missiles Division Of Fairchd Sratos Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Two Join Research Firm

Arnold Proschan and Donald H. Strope have been
named research analysts in the Economies and Costing
Division Of Research Analysis Corp. Of Bethesda, Nd
Before joining the company. Mr. Proschan and Mr..
Strope were employed by the Rand Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Tukes SuIes Post

Leonard j. Reed, who has been office manager Of
the printing division Of the Goetz Co., has been named
sales representative of the division. He formerly was
production manager of National Ltho Co. nc and has
been in the printing field for IS years He attended the
University of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
PIummer Joins Henry Fuel

John o. Pummer has been appointed general man
of the Henry Fuel Co. here He formerly market
development manager Of A. P. Woodson Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK 1AP5-Noon over he
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
, 1963-04-17
MARsHAL's SALE

1t is hereby brought to tie Public Notice that pur-
suant toa Writ of Execution issued out OF the Municipal
Court Of Christiansted, st. Croix: Virgin island. on
March 1, 1868, wherein. Carmen Gibbs is Plaintiff and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reese are Defendants, the Marshal
seized the following personal property ofsMr. and Mrs,
William Reese
One III Amelia two door sedan. model 1860
The above personal property will be offered for sale
at a Public Auction to be held III the ward OF the Police
Headquarters in Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
on MAY 2. 1868, at 800 F. M,
Prospective purchasers may inspect this vehicle
during the week in the ward of the Police Headquarters
in Christiansted.
Condition Of the sale will be read at lifetime Of the
Auction.
OTIS L. LEX
Marshal
& en-. PLASKETT
Deputy Marshal
Apr. II
, 1963-04-17

could be achieved throne
legislation then the worlds i'll
and certainly ours can be
cured. But this is not so. W.
are still divided and will be
as long as we continue to
think sectionally and quarrel
and fight like cats and dogs.
Man is a rational being on (,
Virgin Islanders are men. We
think and act according to our
thodghts and we think section
ally, therefore we act likewise.
We are divided by water but
greater than that, we are di-
vided by cultural background.
We are divided by cur own
complacency. But we mus
unite ourselves at all costs. We
must stop swearing allegiance
to Fredriksted, Christiansted,
St. Croix, St. Thomas, ST. John
and swear allegiance to the
Virgin Islands. If we cannot,
then might we not gain some
wisdom from Grove Place ?
We fight amor2 ourselves but
we put forth, on Liberty Day,
a united front to all.
The problems Of the Virgin
islanders themselves. There
fore, must the people of these
islands so move that they may
rid themselves of shackles OF
their own n aking which bind
them to divisions, strifes, and
hecklings. What these islands
need is another statesman like
David H wilton Jackon to
steer the islands on a new
cource-one without political
manueverings and dependent
Continued on page A.
, 1963-04-17
assembled the dagpole.

assembled the fagpole.
Now we come to the most
interesting part of the drama.
Act III depicts the struggles
of a new way of life, the Anne
rican way, against the old
order, paternalism. The new
way" seeks to instill a sense
Of independence-that is, one
must earn or work for what he
gets instead of depending upon
others for what one can
achieve. However, noble this
new way of life may be, I must
quickly add that it has allowed
something to happen that is as
bad as paternalism.
The something" to which l
refer is the ''spoils syst N"
which has been carried to the
extreme, and dangerously so.
This system has moved from
the privileged few" to the
masses. This is good. But the
bad part is that it has. also
moved from the masses that
know and can. do, to those who
do not know, and cannot do,
but are there because of poll
teal utilization or intrigue.
Lord God Of Hosts, be with
US yet, Lest we forget" that
"The man who wants a garden
fair, or small or very big, with
flowers growing here and there
must bend his back and dig
By politics begot by politics
shall lose.
Act III also shows the at
tempts to unity these Virgin
Islands. 1t has done so through
legal means-the Revised Or
ganic Act of 1854. If unity
, 1963-04-17

Day? The scholars answer is
"Yes". Are there any transfers
going on? The social scientist
saws, eyes" Will there be
transfers in the future The
prophet or sooth-sayer says,
Yes"
Second, let us, since all our
answers have been eyes,"
turn the pages Of history and
review our drama.
Act / began in 1893 with Co
1umbus' second voyage. He
discovered" these islands,
baptized them by giving them
notwithstanding names and
thus transferred them from the
unknown to the known: This
first act also saw the colonial
ton of these Virgin Islands
and the socio-economic system
patterned after that of the
Europeans. It attests to the
struggles of nations for con-
troll and ended with the total
sovereignty of Denmark over
these islands.
In Act II we witness the
Danish attempts to maintain
law and order, sometimes even
at the expense Of human be-
ings las evidenced by the
Various labor acts); the insur-
rections of the Slaves and
later on the laboring classes;
the Golden Age of sugar; the
rise and fall of trade, and the
development of a paternistic
philosophy that is SO great
that despite Americanization
Of the islands, IS still prevalent
even today.
Act II came to an end on
March 81, 1917 as the Daneborg
slowly descended the fiagpole.
Act III began almost imme-
lately as the Stars and Stripes
, 1963-04-17

Topic: The Drama
Nj. Chairman, Platform
Guests, Ladies and Gentle
mer
Today We celebrate for an
other time, Transfer Day. 1t is
the day on which many people
recall the final scene in Act Ii
of the drama that is OF the
Virgin Islands. 1t is the day
too, when these same people
witnessed the beginning OF
Act III.
Perhaps, you are surprised
at this abrupt beginning or
amazed that I should refer to
Transfer Day in dramatic Ian
guage; but I have purposely
done it. Of course, you. can
demand an explanation; SO
before you demand it, let me
give it.
Each wear on Transfer Day
some speaker(s) stand before
you and in almost liturgical
language, that is, language that
is carefully measured and
wholly or almost wholly dead,
e1pound to you the glories OF
being American citizens. These
serve only to bore to death
thcce Of average Intelligence
and puts to sleep those who
are tired of hearing the same
words repeated. Since I criti-
CHE this type Of Transfer Day
Speech, / must be careful that
/ too do not fall into the same
rut.> Permit me, therefore, to
.urn.the pages Of history and
I thus present what | call The
Drama That is Transfer Day
/. tgyou.
First, let US look at Transfer
DayaD Did it happen on March
31s lQl7 The schoolboy's
answer Eyes" But did it
occur 81 was there q Transfer
, 1963-04-17
TRANSFER DAY SPEECH

Bv VINCENT H. GORDON
Topic: The Drama That is Transfer Day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Here Is
Special
Want ADJ

wv a n { e d! Responsible
adults who like boys and girls.
Job is All Club Leader. No
salary. Must take pay in
smiles and satisfaction of job
well done. Apply at County
Extension Office, Old Court
House, Rockville, Md. No ex-
perience necessary. We train
you on the job"
Will you answer this want
ad? A total of 1877 men and
women in Montgomery COun-
ty have applied and have been
accepted. But there are still
vacancies. There are still
boys and girls of All Club age
in the country, towns and
cities, who can't belong to All
Club because there is no adult
leader to work with them.
Whoever does apply for the
job Of leader must be willing
to give time, energy, and
knOw-how. On-the-jOb leaders
declare the pay" is high.
They say it comes from
watching boys and girls grow
in knowledge, skill and self
confidence. That's better than
money, and it's something
money can't buy.
Will you answer this want
adj for All leaders? For fur
ther information, please con-
tact County Extension Office,
PO. 2-2I21, ext. 226.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

/ organized the first bread
team for the county under the
direction of Miss Blanche Cor
win married name unknown).
The team baked loaf of bread
on an oil stove in my school
Each one had his own loaf. The
club consisted of Mrs. Lucille
Welsh Fletcher deceased, Mrs.
Richard Tetlow (maiden name
Elizabeth HowardD and Ruth
Stup (married name Mrs. Nor
man VESSEL.
These girls demonstrated
their work at the State Fair
at Timonium. Since then / have
never lost interest in the All
Clubs and in 1913 had a team
of boys for three years. They
raised beans, tomatoes, and
corn. The Rockville P-TA and
the Inquiry Club of Rockville
canned the vegetables for use
in the school lunches at the
school was teaching.
These are only few ideas
about how much value the All
Club and it's influence on the
youth of yesterday and today
and when 1 read of young peo-
pies achievements 1 am espe-
cially proud of them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Miss Lucy
Proud Too,
W4-H Work
BY Lucy Barnsley

The All Club to my mind Is
one of the best organizations
that has ever been organized
for the development of charac-
ter in youth. My first knowl-
edge of All was in 1921 when 1
went back to teaching in lit
tie one room school at Avery,
Md.
My Oldest son, Cullum Barns
ley, was given a pure bred calf
by his uncle, Lloyd Linthicum
and my second son, Ted Barns
ley had a pig given him by an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Volunteers
Louded BY
Al Leaders

CONTINUED from Page u
Robert Stabler, Drew Stabler,
Mrs. B. w. Steers, John Stiles,
Robert Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Stiles, Mrs. Mary Thorn
as, Mrs. Gordon Umstead, Ralph
Weight, Grover Walker.
Miss Ida Mae Walker, Mrs.
Robert Warner, Mrs. Douglas
Weiger, Mrs. Carl White, Cliff
ton Wightman, James Wight
man, Wayne Wittenburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

un Gle, ] o h n
Barnsley. These
animals were an
inspiration t o
the boys and
Cullum followed
up with Club
activities - won
a trip to mem
phis, Tennessee
t h e national
meet for judg-
ing with John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

My sister, Pearl, Ralph, and
1 were each allowed to select a
calf. Another Mont emery
County farmer, Leslie King of
Clarksburg, also purchased one
animal but it was not for All
purpose.
To the best of my knowledge
there were nine calves shown
that summer at the Old Rock
vile Fair. According to a 1922
Montgomery County Farm Bur-
eau Bulletin the placings of the
Holstein calves at this Fair were
as follows: 1st, Grover Walker,
Gaithersburg; End, Ralph Walk
er, Gaithersburg, Bird, James
King, Germantown; 4th, Pearl
Walker, Gaithersburg, 5th Jack
Ladson, Olney; 9Th, Harry Mag
ruder, Gaithersburg; 7th, Thorn
as Ladson, Olney; 9Th, James
William King, Gaithersburg;
9th, John King, Gaithersburg.
1t is interesting to note that
the above mentioned gentlemen
are still residents of Montgom-
cry County. Pearl Walker is de-
ceased. The cattle barns and
tents where the All animals
were housed at the Fair was
close to the spot where the Park
Street Elementary School is
now located. Near Richard
Montgomery High School.
Along with showing these cal
YES in club and open classes
there was also judging Con-
test held for the purpose of Sc
lecting boys to go to the State
Fair TO judge. In those days we
selected six high boys in the
county and met at Louis Merry
mans of Baltimore County,
along with boys and county
agents from other counties to
make a tour of a number of
farms in Maryland, Delaware,
and Pennsylvania, practicing
for the contest at the State
Fair in Timonium.
The following were the first
six boys selected to represent
Montgomery County to compete
for a diary judging team: Car
Isle Christie, Harold Hargett,
Ralph Walker, Cashell Best,
Wesley Hargett and myself.
Today there are many county
clubs organized and more lead
ers. Old club members have be-
come leaders and work in CO.
operation with the associate
county agent in charge of the
All Club program to help train
these young people and show
them the advantages of farm
life to keep them on the farms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Walker Recalls Early
Days of All in County
BY Grover X. Walker

County Councilman GroUer K Walker has long been
enthusiastic III supporter and here he reniSces about
the early days of HI in Montgomery County He has served
4H club local leader and assisted in development of the
Agricultural Center at GditheTsblTg)
Through the efforts of then County Agent Ward c.
Snarr and my father, McKendree Walker, my brother
Ralph and became interested in All Al years ago. We at
tended the sale at Tmonium Md, in April 1922 where
my father purchased several Hostein calves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07

With spring just around the
corner, you will soon be greeted
by All road signs. Local clubs
will erect and maintain these
signs along state roads leading
into the county.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Infeerafion Proposal
Fails At Uniforion
UniVerSoIisf Meet

Chicago (ANP) - The Unttari-
an Universalist Association decid-
ed last week to make no consti-
tutional changes in its racial posi-
ton.
For lack of the required two
thirds majority, a proposed change
that would have outlawed discrim-
ination because of race or national
origin was not adopted. It drew
simple majority.
The proposal supported by the
Unitarian Church of Birmingham,
Ala, and nine other Southern
churches, would have denied vot-
ing privileges in the general as
sembly to churches not maintain
ing a policy of admitting persons
to membership without discrimin-
alton as to race, color and national
origin.
The principal objection raised
was that the amendment to the
church constitution would take
from the individual congregations
their traditional policy Of being
able to determine the makeup of
their memberships.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Whot They Are
Saving In Africu

Sourou Migan Apithy, Vice
President, Dahomey: I'VE hope we
shall be able to succeed in creating
African unity without harming the
sovereignty Of our states. We
must prove on all occasions that
no difference between the states Is
important enough to need violent
schisms, which are dangerous for
the future. :"
"Voice Of Africa" Monthly Mag
azine published by Ghana Bureau
of African Affairs: THE great
seed Of African unity, which touch
ed the soil Of Africa in Accra in
1858, Is growing as the years go
by. Despite efforts Of the colonial
lists to stay Africa's forward
march, Africa is forging ahead to
total liberation :"
President Nicholas Grunitzky,
Togo: 1T gives me pleasure to re-
new the assurance that my coun-
try Is determined to work In close
cooperation with all sister African
states in their mutual interests in
order to quickly make the African
unity which we all unanimously de-
sire a reality. We are convinced
that a dispersal Of effort will get
us nowhere and it is for us to &C
complish a good work for the sal
walton Of our continent. :"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Deceased Veterans Wife Refuses To Allow
Burial Of Husband For Two Weeks

st. Louis (ANP) - Two weeks
after the death Of her disabled
war veteran husband here, a widow
was stubbornly refusing to permit
his burial.
Mrs. Eleanor Color, 40, mother
of eight children ranging in age
from % to four years, cancelled
plans for a military funeral for her
husband, Solomon, contending that
there had been an irregularity in
the listing Of the cause Of his
death.
The irregularity, she insisted,
could effect the future economic
welfare Of her and the children.
There was also a moral issue in
volved.
Before his death, Color, AZ, was
confined to the Veterans Admin
istration at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, with a service-connected heart
ailment.
Mrs. Color insists that her hus-
band died from the disability, be-
cause a physician at the hospital
had told her so. She said the doc
tor told her he died from another
stroke.
Therefore, Mrs. Color was in
censed to learn later that the
death certificate listed the cause
of death as pneumonia. She in
sisted on her right to have the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
THANK YOU NOTE

A sincere thank you to my
church, Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunt
er and members, the Rev. W.
Mordeau williams, Rev. ]. r. Hol-
loway, Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. and
and especially do I
thank my neighbors and friends Of
the Twin Cities, Queen Of Sheba
Chapter No. 5, Prince Hall Grand
Chapter OES Minnesota Jurisdic-
ton, Past Patron and Matron
Council Of st. Paul Baptist Assoc
iation, st. Paul Council Of Church
Women, for your thoughtfulness
during my three week illness at
Midway Hospital and convalesc-
ence. A shower Of beautiful flow
ers, cards, love gifts, books, hand
kerchiefs was very much appreci-
ated.
I shall ever be grateful.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, S92 Carroll