davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Temple Installation

Rabbi LaSzlo Berkowitz will be
installed as spiritual leader Of
Temple 2odef Shalom in cere-
monies at BIS pm. Friday in
the Professional Building, Little
Falls road, Falls Church. Rabbi
Richard G. Hirsch, director Of
the Mid-Atlantic Council of the
Union Of American Hebrew Con-
gregations, will attend the cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Music Arrunger
To Be Given Award

Edward W. Knight, Washing
ton area composer and arrang.
er of gospel music, will be pre-
Sented with the best composer
award for 1868 of the CoSmopol-
itan Gospel Association and Cul-
tural Research Center at 7::3C
pm. tomorrow in Metropolitan
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church,
North Capitol and R streets.
Mrs. Jennie G. Smith, organ
list and choir director at Zion
Baptist Church, will be present
ed with the Lucie Campbell Me-
mortal Award during the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Church Sponsored
School to Open

The Rev. Thomas Daniels
School, sponsored by SITS. Con.
stantine and Helen Greek Ortho-
dox Church at Ais Sixteenth
street NV, will hold classes
for the first time Monday.
Opening with c ! a s s e S from
kindergarten through the third
grade, the school will offer &C.
credited public school subjects
as well as studies in Greek
language, culture and Greek Or.
! thodox religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

not allowed in wards, to visit
hospitalized parents by televi-
son.
Get Well" Revival
The Junior League of Wash,
ington also has been in the TV
picture with Get Well Play.
house on Wednesday after
moons. Talent was recruited by
league members for adult pro
grams, and crafts, story-tell.
ing and clowns were offered for
children. The program was dis
continued during the summer,
but plans are being made for
it to 60 on the air again in a
few weeks.
Education also has been a
feature of the Channel 2 pro-
gram, with students at the hos
pitfalls School of Nursing teach
ing infant care to expectant
mothers and conducting health
discussions for other patients.
The nursing school is the first
in the country to instruct
nurses in the techniques of hos
pital TV programming.
Future plans for the station
includes films on health and
possibly a televised tour for pa
tents of the hospitals facilities
and acknowledgements work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Alexandria Hospital patients not allowed in wards, to visit
who can't get to church hosptaized parents by teev
having the church brought to son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Open House at Center

An open house for new and
prospective members will be
held from 3 to S pm. tomorrow
at the Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Center, 1920 Arlington boule.
ward, Arlington.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

presided over the guest book.
 The mother of the bride wore a brown silk sheath with mat ching jacket, brown accessor- ies, and red rose corsage. The groom's mother chose a white satin afternoon dress, with which she also wore a corsage of red roses.
 Following the ceremony. a reception was given by h e parents of the bride and h 9 groom at the Sutton Commun- ity hall. The brides ake, a four-tler confection separated with Grecian pillars and dec orated with pink roses, was made and decorated by Mrs. William Hoskins.
 The bride, a 1862 graduate of Wasilla high school, was a candidate in the 1862 Miss AL aska State Fair queen contest. The groom, a graduate of Pal mer high school, is employed by the Mrak Coal Company.
 The young couple are now at home in the Sherrod Apart ments in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Church in Palmer at one O. clock December 30. The bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Linnebur of Houston, was given in marriage by her ia ther. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Smu- lick of Eska. The couple ex- changed vows in double ring rites, with traditional wedding music played by David Martin at the organ.
 The former Miss Linnebur wore white taffeta floor length bouffant-skirted gown. An added touch was a hustle at the back, decorated w i h three white roses. The long sleeved princess-style bodice, fashioned with sweetheart neckline, was embroidered with seed pearls. H Ter nylon tulle veil was attached to a lace cap, and she carried a red rose corsage on a prayerbook.
 Miss Jane Linnebur, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a lilac nylon ballerina length gown, while the brides
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Valley League Resumes Play

After Christmas break, the Matanuska Valley Basketball League resumed play Friday evening, Jan. 4, with two games. In the first, the Anchor age Merchants defeated h e Wasilla Bremen "A to 39. High scorer for the Anchorage Mer- chants was Thatcher with Is points, and McClane was high for Wasilla with 13. In t h e second game, the Four Aces defeated the Glass Bar, 56 to 54. High man for the Four Aces was Verrall with Is, and three players tied for the Glass Bar high with 13 points apiece. They were Hermor, Vic Loyer, and Jack Worledge.
 In Monday evening games, the Four Aces defeated the Wa silla Bremen 61 to 51. Leek was high scorer for the Four Aces with 23, and Hill a n d McClane tied for top place on the Wasilla team with 14 each.
 The Glass Bar defeated { h e Adult Camp 30 to A. Rice was high man for the Glass Bar with 26 points, and Jones tal- lied 18 for the Adult Camp.
 League Standings
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

maid, Miss Marian Smulick, sister of the groom, was gown ed in pink nylon. Andrea Smu- lick, younger sister of the groom, was flower girl and wore white with white access ories. All three attendants wore short veils attached to nylon crowns, and carried white carnation muffs.
 The groom's best man was Wayne Bouwens, uncle of the bride, and David Linnebur, brother of the bride, was ush- CT.
 Miss Jacklyn Linnebur, sis ter of the new Mrs. Smu1iek,
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
DEMOLAY iNSTALLS PALMER YOUTHS

Three Palmer boys, members of the Anchorage Chapter, Or der of DeMolay, were installed to office at installation rites on Sunday, Jan. 6, at the York Rite Temple, Tudor Road, An chorage.
 Bobs Johnson was installed as chaplain, Neil Bacon as mar shall, and Victor Barnes as seventh preceptor.
 A recent initiate into tn e chapter is Albert Salisbury of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Christmas Week Ceremony Unites
 Martha Linnebl1r, Andrew Smulick

Baskets of white chrysanthe- nuns, together with tn e Christmas altar decorations of poinsettias, added background to the Christmas week cere- mony which united Miss Mar tha Louise Linnebur and Mir. Andrew Robert Smulick in marriage.
 The Sunday afternoon can delight ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Father Francis Nugent in St. Michaels
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
REDUCED RATES OFFERED FOR ICE WORM TRIP

A special reduced-rate round trip excursion fare from Alas kan points to Cordova for the Ice Worm Festival, Feb. 8-l0, has been filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board by Pacific Northern Airlines according to Harold A. Olsen, PIMA vice president of traffic and sales The excursion fare will be eff fective February 5 through l3. Further information may be obtained from any Pacific Nor thern Airlines sales office.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
THOUGHTS
 OF A AMMAN
Some Thoughts on Prayer

Christ said, T am the way, and the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto tn e Father but by Me" The only way to God IS through Jesus Christ. We must pray in His name.
 Christ said, Do not pray with vain repetitions as the heather do.' Endless repeti- ton and counting of beads is a Buddhist way of praying.
 Christ said, Pray in My name, believing Faith is es- sential. and without it prayer is not effective.
 Ask, and receive, [ h your joy may be made full"
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
HI. SCHOOL HI.LlTES

Next week the juniors will select class ring from one of two representatives who will be here. The seniors will select the announcements for their graduation.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
By Robert Corbin

Carol Wilson and Wayne Ec- kert were crowned King a n d Queen of the Senior Ball, De- cernber 27, at the Elks hall. Carol and Wayne, both seniors, were selected by the members of the senior class.
 This week is the last week of the first semester, and a l students are taking final tests and writing term papers. Re- port cards will come out next week.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
DODGERS

DODGERS
 There are all kinds of dead beats, but the debt of gratitude develops the most dodgers.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Stocks Surge-But Where's
the Public?" was the headline
on a Newsweek cover recently,
and the article suggested that
where's the public" is the
question of the hour on Wall
Street.
Analysts of Stock Market
Rise Wonder Where the Public
Went" was another headline,
In the New York Times, and
this report called the public's
persistent selling of stocks on
balance during these months
of stock price upswing "re-
markable."
There's no question about
where the public is, though,
nor is there anything re-
markable about its net selling
of stocks throughout this rise.
The public has been mostly
on the sidelines since the crash
Of mid-l962 and still is. The
small investor was bitterly dis
illusioned and scared by the
stock crackup of winter-spring
1862. He hasn't regained his
confidence-yet. He is a con-
servative who wants to wait
for an upturn to be firmly
. established before buying. This
is the reason he often buys
near or at a peak in the
market.
Pattern the Same
There's nothing remarkable
about the way the small in
vestor has persistently sold
stocks on balance during this
entire advance. A study of pre-
vious rebounds following pre-
vious crackups in the stock
market shows the identical pat
tern of behavior.
For instance, the stock mar
ket, as measured by the famil-
lar Dow Jones average, rose
rs per cent following the 40
per cent slump of 1928. Dur
ing this whole rs per cent rise,
odd-lotters - little investors
who buy and sell in blocks
of less than 100 shares-were
selling on balance. The market
rose 40-50 per cent in 1949-50
following a is per cent decline
in 1948-49. During this whole
40-50 per cent rise, odd-lotters
were selling on balance.
The crucial point is that the
small investor traditionally
slashes his buying and his gen.
eral participation in the stock
market after severe market
breaks-and he doesn't return
until prices have come way back.
He hasn't been acting "re-
markably" since mid-1962. He
has been performing in the
classic pattern.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Pentagon Profit Formula

to a business advisory commit
tee and establishment of a
"cost reduction program" COM
mittee is one of the first steps
usually made by every new De-
fense Secretary. The committee
meets once every three months
and is stated by Pentagon en-
ployes.
Large defense firms and their
trade groups in Washington,
who have had little to do with
forming this new policy, are
aghaSt at its implications to
the tire defense industry
However, defense officials in
sist that the plan will increase
the range of profits by reward
ing the efficient manufacturer
and penalizing the inefficient.
In order to allay the protests
and fears of defense firms, the
Pentagon has announced the
plan for a limited time will be
"permissive" - m aning the
contractors can choose to ne
gotiate under the old meth
Evening star., 1963-05-09

changed by several factors. Up
to 5 per cent could be added
by the contractors assumption
Of contract cost risk. If a con-
tractors performance was good
on delivery, quality of product,
management. etc., another 2
per cent could be added. For
bad performance. the 2 per cent
could be deducted.
A similar increase could be
made on a contractors techni-
cal, material, or financial re-
sources of II any special
achievement was required.
Industry spokesmen believe
the prospects of increased prof.
its under this plan are illusory.
They point out that Congress
condemns all negotiated con-
tracts and that the Renegotia-
ton Board, which under the
law reviews all defense con-
tracts for excessive profits, F."
will give no guarantee to al
low any extra profits under
this plan.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY ALLEN SMYTHE
Star Special Writer

A new method of determin-
ing the profit on negotiated
military contracts is about to
emerge from the Pentagon
These non competitive con-
tractual agreements cover ap-
proximately two-thirds of the
annual $24 billion for all de-
fense procurement contracts
with private firms, or about 81
per cent of the annual purchase
of the $18 billion of military
hardware, such as aircraft
missiles, tanks, electronics, etc
The plan has been under
quiet study for some time By
procurement officials and wa;
recently presented to a business
advisory committee appointed
by Defense Secretary McNa.
mara. This group Endorsed it anc
it has just had its final ap.
proval by Deputy Secretary Gil.
patric to be placed in the ASPF
procurement rules.
The appointment of friends
Evening star., 1963-05-09

DDS. However. one trade execu-
tive explained that the per-
missive alternate would vanish
when the Pentagon negotiator
says. do you want this con-
tract, or not?"
The approved plan is based
on defense contracts where
costs are examined and ap-
proved. On material and pur-
chased parts, the contractor
would be allowed 2 to 4 per
cent profit. On subcontracted
items, it would be between /
and S per cent. On engineering
labor, the profit could be 8 to
is per cent and on engineering
overhead from 6 to 9 per cent.
On manufacturing labor, the
profit would be 5 to 8 per cent
and on this overhead 4 to 7 per
cent. General overhead would
be from 8 to 8 per cent. A bal
ance of all these performances
might range from 4 to 7 per
cent.
This composite rate could be
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Wards Sales
Hold Steady

CHICAGO (AP). - Mont
gomery Ward & Co. reported
today first quarter sales ano
earnings approximated those OF
the first three months of 1862
Estimated sales for the 13-
week quarter of January 81
through May were $315,644
900, an increase of 2 per cent
over 1925 record first quarter
sales of $314,956,000.
Sales for the four week
period, April 4-May /, were
down IL per cent from a year
ago, from a record $12O,768,0 900
to $119,346,0 900.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

American Arnesis publishing these fares convenience
for vacation and business travellers.
However.
The significant fact about airline the arpanes flies,
not just the fares charges I'VE say this though you'll
almost never find lower fares than ours,)
What kind of planes do We fly?
Our Jet fleet consists entirely of Astroes That s fanes
Fane takeos shorter and easier than ordinary Jet take
offs Fanes climb faster And they have power Your
Captain use any time to help get you in on schedule
And when comes to fanets other airline is cose
American is the only tansconnental airline with fan.et
engines on every let we fly.
Nice thing to remember next time you're taking trip.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (APl (UsDAl.

Cattle, 700; calves. none: hardly
enough Of any class for an adequate
test of the market; all classes about
steady; part load mostly choice l,IOO
h., slaughter steers 22.75: few. lots
lbs. 22.00-22 so: few lots standards
1s.25-19.5O; couple lots mostly choice
900-975 ID. heifers 22.75: few lots
mostly good 2l.75-22.O0; utility and
commercial cows 15.25-17.00: Gamers
commercial bulls 1S.50-20.50; part
load choice $50 ID. feeder steers $3.50:
couple loads good with some choice
S50-g90 lbs. 21.75-22.25; load medium
900 lbs. 1880.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

and industrial loans have In
creased by $156 million COM
pared to an increase Of SIT
million in the corresponding
portion of last year.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Business Loans
Increase in Week
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board
said yesterday commercial and
industrial loans have increased
by $286 million during the week
ended May at reporting
member banks in leading cities.
This raised the total of such
loans at these banks to $685.
322, 100000. This was $685.
100000 higher than the total
a year earlier.
So far this year, commercial
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Mutual Funds Sales Off

Another revealing barometer
is sales of mutual fund shares
In the first three months, these
sales totaled 600,797 900 against
922, ,006,000 in the same period
of 1862.
A third barometer is activity
in brokerage branch offices
around the country. In most
branch offices, volume of trad
ing has tumbled.
Who has been powering, and
profiting from, this market up
surge? Institutional investors
professional traders, large in
dividual investors who regular
ly buy and sell.
When will the public be back
in? Now that the market has
risen SO far, SO fast, it could
happen any time - and well
know it's happening when the
odd-lot ratio turns.
Who will be scared then?
The pros.
Distributed, 1853, by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1963-05-09
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-Spot nonferrous
metal prices today: Copper 81 cents
iOls gent, cents ieuS a pound. New "eTk York zinc zinc
lla cents a pound East st. Louis.
Tin 1.l7is pound. New York. For
eign silver 277 per troy ounce, New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
heavy was quoted today by Iron Age
at 90. .00-30 90.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Begin to Nibble

Now that the stock market,
on the Dow-Jones average, is
within a few points of the
all-time peak of December, 1861,
and almost 100 points above
the 1862 low. the small inves-
tor is starting to nibble at
stocks again. A spot check oi
Wall Street firms indicates
phones are ringing more fire.
quently. Some brokers say they
are hearing from customers
who haven't made a trade in
a year.
But there is simply no dis
putting the evidence that the
little investor and or specula-
tor is only nibbling. He has
mostly missed this extraordi-
nary rebound in prices.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
The Public Went,
And Isn't Back Yet
: BY SYLVIA PORTER

The most revealing barom-
eter is trading by odd-lotterS.
For many years, the average
ratio of trading in odd lots to
trading in round lots tblockS
of 100 shares) has ranged
around 20-2l per cent. AS Of
today, the ratio is at a greatly
subnormal 1873 per cent. A yeal
ago this month-encompassine
Black Monday, May 28-the ra-
ito of odd-lot to round-lot
purchases was IL per cent. II
has shriveled to 7 per cent
A year ago, the ratio of odd
lot sales to round-lot sales wa.
9.4 per cent. 1t has slipped tt
8.8 per cent.
What is happening is dram
atized by these few figures
It's not that the public is sell.
ing more. 1t is buying much
less,
Evening star., 1963-05-09
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tioaa Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Thursday
May 2. 1858:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Christian life and practice
through daily Bible reading and
prayer and regular Church and
Sunday School attendance.
He must give evidence of
being a Christian witness by
securing new members for
Church and Sunday School
through systematic giving to
the support of the Church.
He must give evidence of
Christian worship, showing a
knowledge of the Church lit
urgy.
He must give evidence of
Christian service, including at
least $50 hours of work done
for the Church, and complete
a special project. Nolan's spe-
cial project is a map showing
the location of all the colleges
and seminaries of the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church, and in
formation about each of them.
This will be especially valuable
to those who are choosing
where they will attend college,
This project is kept in the
library of Pella Lutheran
an Church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Vocal Duo
Earned Their J
Curtain Calls

The Gabrielle McGratb
Vocal Duo rightfully earned
the three curtain calls they re-
ceived Thursday, February 7.
at the Centre Theatre.
Miss Gabriele's brilliant So
prano voice and vivacious per
sonality drew the respsonse of
the audience.
Mr.. McGrath's diction was
particularly clear in the Italian
Areas as well as those sung
in English.
One high point of the con-
cert was the Rossini LA Re-
gatta Veneziana" performed by
Miss Gabrielle. Even though it
was sung in Venetian Dialect.
her narrative explaining "The
Gondola Race" was illustrative.
The ever enjoyable Irish
songs sung by Mr.. McGrath
were artistically done, with
soft in the Silly Night high
lighting this particular group.
Kurt Wells, "Down in the
Valley offered the best me-
dunn to display their singing
as a vocal duo.
They brought added color tc
this section with their theatri-
cal talents.
Some of the best vocal due
music is found in light opera
and they pleased their audi
ence with selections from "The
Merry Widow" and encore
numbers from Romberg's
Student Prince" and "May-
time"
These are some of the can.
did comments from concer
members that evening: 'It wa,
wonderful, simply out of thi.
world" Fine singing anc
very enjoyable to watch" Sucl
warm stage presence"
This was truly all evening o
musical entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Cartwright

Mrs. Floyd Stone took Dean
TO Sidney Hospital with a case
of pneumonia Sunday of last
week. Thursday they took him
to Grand Forks for special
treatment.
A parish supper will be held
at the Episcopal church Feb.
81 at 7 pm.
A pink and blue shower will
be held at Ray OaklandS Tuss-
day honoring infants of Mrs.
Lief Tjelde and Mrs. EIath
Koch.
Jack Dunbar had a birthday
Sunday and was entertained a
Norman Papineaus in Alexand-
er for dinner.
Mrs. Richard Erickson left
Friday for Grand Forks to at
tend a niece's funeral.
Dick Ericksons visited Tues
day at the Rev. Hippi home in
Popla.
Alice Erickson, a student al
Dickinson Safe Teachers Col
lege, spent the weekend al
home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

The Pro Dec ct Patria Award
is the highest award given a
scout through the Lutheran
Church. The requirements are
as follows:
The scout must be at least
a First Glass scout.
He must give evidence of
knowledge of the Christian
Faith as taught in Luther's
CatechiSm.
He must give evidence of
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Sidney Youth Is Awarded
High Scouting Honor

Nolan Mikelson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry MikelSon, re-
celved the Pro Dec ct Patria
Award on Sunday, Feb. 10, at
the Pella Lutheran Church.
The award was presented to
Nolan during the 1920 service.
The Lutheran scouts of Troop
141 served as an honor guard.
Scoutmaster Art Waldo pre-
sented the candidate for the
award to Rev. Stanley Larsen
who officiated at the ceremony.
The medal was fastened to No
lan's uniform by his father, Mr..
Harry MikelSOn.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Major Kopp
EnrOute TO
Far East

M/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert E..
Kopp and sons, Dean and Ron
nie, left for Seattle by car Feb.
5. They spent fifteen days in
Sidney at the Robert G.. Kopp
and Ida Simonsen homes, en-
route to Yokota, Japan, where
M/Sgt. Kopp will manage d
post office for four years. They
visited at the Conrad Peterson
home NEE Rosemary Erickson),
a cousin of Mrs. Kopp in
Seattle and left by jet Sun
day evening via Alaska for
Japan. They have been sta
toned at Glasgow AT Base
for the past two years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Hospital Oxygen
Tent Fund Receives
Memorials

Additional memorials to Mrs.
K. G. Carpenter, which have
been sent to the Community
Memorial Hospital to be added
to the Oxygen Tent Fund have
been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Benzinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Orven Peterson, Mrs
Vera l.. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Redlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Pigg.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

George Champion, Chairman
Of the Board of Directors,
Chase Manhattan Bank in New
York, is the National Chairman
for the 1868 Heart Fund cam
paign to be conducted nation
wide in February.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

STILL THE SAME Odegaard still keeps the candy
display cases that were used many years ago in the
store and in other stores of that time. Although the
cases are filled with candy and nuts, the candy is now
sold from a more modern display case just to the left
OF the show case pictured here. Some of the glass has
been broken out and replaced with whatever fit the
size required. Herald Photo