davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Eskimo Dancers Leave For Fur Rendezvous

The Eskimo Dancers left yes terday on their annual trip to Anchorage to participate in the program of the Fur Rendezvous The group which is headed by Sammy Mogg included Mrs. Mary Mogg and daughter, Nancy; Vim cent Ahkolik, Clara Sirloak, Frank and Ursula Elanna, Leo, Agnes and Joe Kinnuk, Chief Alarano, Bernard Kagnac, Al Picungana, Andrew Kunaruk, Tom Asila and Eddie Ahkolik.
 Other persons taking advantage of the extra special fare offered by Alaska Airlines for the Fur Rendezvous who made the trip were Lorena Mogg, Esther Ablo- galook, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Mar quiss, Theresa Panetuk, Mary Bernadette, Peter Olanna MT. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Ann Grin zell, Mary Ahnangatoogak, Don Foster, George Kakarak, Mrs. John Barrow, Betty Shamblin, and Clinton Gray.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
CAP 2ND FREE
 CLASS TONIGHT

A crowded classroom attended Monday nights CAP instruction course held at the Nome High School. In addition to a brief lecture by CAP instructor It. Col. Dusty Rhode two films were shown explaining Survial on the Actic Tundra and another on Sur vival on Polar Ice.
 The second and final class on Survival will be held tonight in Room of the Nome High School. Rhode said that following a short lecture and discussion period two films will be shown. These are Survival on the Ice Cap and Sur vival in the Aleutians. The class is open to all interested persons free of charge.
 The next scheduled class ser- ies will be held at the same place Friday night at 7:30 p. m. and will be on First Aid. Instructor will be MT. Duane Carriker and he will be assisted by Betty Sham blin, R. N, and Mrs. Caroline Reader. Carriker stated that the only equipment needed is a hand book which costs seventy-five cents for those who do not have one. Persons completing the course and Red Cross examina- tions will be awarded Red Cross First Aid Certificates. There is no charge for the course.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
THREE SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS IGNORED

Jeanette Amundsen, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. Amundsen and Barbara McIvor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wallace McIvor have been chosen to attend Girl Scout Camp in Bremerton, Wn. next summer. This summer en- campment has special Back Packing event in which the girls will participate.
 Ann Chambers, dauhter of Mrs. Thomas Johnson will attend the Spanish Language Camp for Scouts at Morley, Idaho.
 The transportation for the trip is through the Farthest North Girl Scout Conference who are also helping with registration.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
HARD TO CONVINCE

OAKLAND, Calf. R - A mans own mom is more likely to wreck his marriage than his mother-in- law, says a family relations ex- pert.
 Dr. Paul Popenoe of Los An geles, President of the American Institute of Family Relations, said that the wife is usually helpless. Only the husband can effectively convince his mother that her "little boy" is old enough to take care of himself, Popenoe said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
TWO DAY DOG RACE

Today there is a big dog race in progress with teams from Film, Koyuk, White Mountain, Colo win and Shaktoolik in a race from Film to Koyuk.
 It is two day race according to the Norton Bay Scoop with the teams returning tomorrow.
 The dog race committee is Hans Jemewouk, Harry Moore and An drew Daniels.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Too Much of a Shock
 Bandit Brings Money Back

MIAMI, Fla. LR - One of this city's slickest holdups solved it. self when the bandit returned his loot.
 Eugene Snyder handed a sack of bills to the manager of Flag Ter Federal Savings and Loan Assn. office.
 This is the money I stole,' said Snyder, and began weeping.
 q needed money for groceries and medical bills. I was desper- ate"
 T only needed $500. When I looked in the bag and saw all that money I was shocked. l stayed awake all night thinking about it. Then I decided to bring the money back"
 Snyder was held on S20,000 bond.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
THERE'S A CHANGE

OLYMPIA, Wash. R - There's a chance George, Washington, may become a town.
 The state has passed a bill to let Georges residents incorpo- rate.
 The measure, which has been sent to the House, reduces from 300 to 250 the number of people necessary for the village to take the step.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Church Board Meeting 10 be Held in Carrie McLain's Home

The Church Board meeting of the Community Methodist Church announced for this evening at 8 o'clock will be held at the home of Carrie McLain.
 Anyone wishing for transporta- ton should be at the parsonage about quarter of eight.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
MINORS WOULD HAVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE CONTACT

JUNEAU JAP - A bill granting minors who have been taken into custody the right to make immedi- ate telephone contact with rela- tives or responsible friends was introduced in the Senate yester- day by Sen. Paul Greimann.
 The measure also provides that a hearing before the nearest avail able magistrate be held within 48 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
TWO BABY BOYS

Two baby boys have been born at the MMM Hospital. MT. and Mrs. Howard Nelson of KICY had a son on Feb. 21 and MT. and Mrs. Howard Gregg of Kot- zebue, a son on Feb. 20.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22

Here's a tipoff on why so many of us have money troubles: Only four out of 10 U. s. families even try to operate on a budget. A third of these families confess they can't make their budget work.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22

Peggy Kelliher. Second District representative on the State Board of Education leaves this week for Juneau for meeting of the group.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22

Even doctors are finding it diff ficult to keep up with all the new wonder drugs" In the last 20 years more new specific drugs have been developed than in all previous medical history.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22

MT. and Mrs. Don Hoover left for Occur d Alene, Idaho due to the illness of the father of Mrs Hoover
Evening star., 1961-04-09

1870 CONGRESS ST; S.E.-one and
gAMEs gflTssifs e T1ckRR, f51 p1. 7.s60S
T2I IRVING ST. NE. (nr. Catholic
UnivO-2 rms, dinette, Kitchen
bath and screen. porch. redec.
ADULTS ONLY. S63.50 mo. incl.
heat and hot water. Inspect or
call co. 5-6222.
100 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Two rms,
kit: and bath; $3.50 mo-, all
utils. incl. ST. 3-5040.
1856 3RD ST. N.E.-2 rms, Kit.
bath, heat. hot water incl; apt.
bldg; adults. sos. FE. 7-2131.
556I 18TH ST. NV, 2-bedrm. apt.
lge attract. mod. apt. bldg, conv.;
newly decorated. S99.50 incl. utils.
RA. 6-2291.
41O7 CONN. AVE. W.-Air-cond
effic.. all utils. incl; $50 so. MRS.
FRAZIER. EN-. 2-3437.
3228 HIATT PL NV, nr. Sacred
Heart Church, bet. 18th and Park
rd n.w.-1 effic. apt, $50 un-
furn., incl. utils. Also L ettic.
apt. turn., S72:50 incl. utils.
CORP, 931 H st. NV, Ma. SASS.
I3I3I 18th ST. N.W.-Unfurn. apt.
for colored; S65 month, plus
utilities.
5I28 End ST. N.W.-Lge. 1-bedrm.
apt. with separate dinette and
screened rear porch. $3.50 mo.
Call RA. 6-470O or He. 4-7407.
4I6 NEWCOMB ST. Sc, Apt. 8
2 rms, dinette, kit. and bath.
Only S49;50 hl50 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN'
1-BEDRM. APT. downtown, taste
fully redecorated, S6l 80 mo-:
available now. See janitor, 1925
L st. NV. DI. 7-2342.
23I PORTLAND ST. S.E.-Adults;
osUGL1vAN. s5nsi III n Ma pay s.7s4s siiss' E. M
3O5 9th ST. S.E.-Top floor, front
apt, rm. and kit; refgr. and
wall cabinets: cleo, heat and h; ".
49Sas4s 1nSi $50 mo, Adults only AD
@2S6 X SHS ST SIS SE;, APt. so 8MTw0 = vs., rms
L. T. GRAVATTE, 1915 K st.
NV. MA. s-0753.
9TH ST. NE. sI3-Immac. modern
R. G. DUNNE CO, LA. 9-2500.
4Is c ST. N,E.--Colored; . large
rooms, kit, bath; $40. incl. utils.
R. G. DUNNE CO, La. 9-2500.
1901 NORTH CAPITOL ST.-Col-
ored; = big rms. big kit. bath;
Se5, heat included. r. G. DUNNE
CO, LA. 9-2500.
1903 ALABAMA AVE. S.E.-3 rms,
electric kitchen, bath. pvt. entr;
adults, no pets: $50.
3I59 MINNESOTA AVE. S.E.-2
rms, kit, din. area, bath; SIS mo.
incl. utilS.; newly decor. Key at
Apt. 202. THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
1900 K st. NV. FE. S-2040.
6 LOGAN CIRCLE N.W.-Apt. A.
colored. > rooms. kit. semi-bath.
Si9.50. Key at 932 K st. NV.
1900 BLOCK VERMONT AVE. NV.
-colored. = huge apis with sep
kits. and baths. Both for SIPS. DI.
7-67ll.
1901 Sth ST. N.E.-Duplex, . rms,
dinette, kitchen. bath and scr
porch. Redec. heat and hot water
Evening star., 1961-04-09

5IIO 3rd ST. NV.
. rms, kit, bath; porch: S57. so.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S300
766 RK. CIR. CH. RID. NV: SI25
Colored; 3 rms, . pchs., 2 bath;
ht; ht WASHINGTON RLTY.,
RA. 3-S300.
1928 NASH ST. N.E.-s69.5O
Colored; > rooms. kit, bath; utils.
RLTY., RA.t 3-S300
5000 NICHOLS AVE. S.W.
. rms, kit, bath, pch., S55
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S300
1908 OATES ST. NE.
. rms. kit. bath, heat, $40
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S300
81 RANDOLPH PL. N.w.-$6O 80
Colored. . rms. kit, bath. utils
RLTY., RA. 3-S3O0
59I2 9th ST. NV, Apt. Vacant
and redec-, rms, kit. bath
large porch; $50.
1899 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
-2nd floor end duplex. > rms,
kit, bath, family screened porch T..
So so. Available May /.
GEORGE l. BORGER, INC.
MA. S-O3bO
Evening star., 1961-04-09

OLD GEORGETOWN, overlooking
Canal st, n.w@2 rms kit. 'sn and
bath; Apt. 3; utils. incl; Sl25
mo. Y 7! GRAVATTE, REALToR,
Evening star., 1961-04-09
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., April 9, 1861

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-04-09
ENVOY

2639 18th ST. NV.
Attractive 1-bedroom apt. avail. IN
modern downtown apt. bldg.; car
peted Railways; apt wired for air
conditioning; rent $3.50 all utils.
included. Res. Mgr, Apt. 2O3, NO.
1886.
II. g. SMrTHY CO. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-04-26
By the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas, said today it may
take a new Federal law to stol
labor unions from what he
called "gouging The Govern
ment" for exorbitant overtime
pay on military missile projects
Senator Mcclellan told re-
porters that testimony by All
Force and Army officers before
his Senate Investigations Sub
committee makes it clear some
thing must be done.
The committee heard testi-
mony yesterday that strikes
called to force payment of
overtime have cost millions of
dollars and upset timetables on
many missile projects.
Senator Mcclellan said he
was willing to let administra-
tive agencies test their powers
Evening star., 1961-04-26
6. G. ?. Insists
II Be Advised
On Cuba Plan
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press staff Writer

Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire, said today
Republicans expect to be con-
suited before President Ken
nedy decides what future
course to pursue in dealing
with Cuba.
Senator Bridges, who heads
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, said his party's
members are generally agreed
on a moratorium against criti-
cism of the Kennedy admins
tration's actions in connection
with last weeks anti Castro
rebel invasion that failed.
In return, he said he expects
Republican leaders to be con-
suited in advance about forth
coming important presidential
decisions. He noted that he
and others were not called to
the White House until the in
vasion had begun and it was
threatened with the disaster
that overlook it.
Generally speaking, it IS the
Republican position that the
United States must take some
strong action against Castro, "
Senator Bridges said. Matters
cannot be permitted to drift.
It is up to the President to
decide what course we will
take but we'd like to be con-
suited about it and offer any
suggestions we may have"
Senator Bridges said he in
tends to discuss some aspects
OF the Cuban situation In the
Senate tomorrow. He has pro-
posed that Mr.. Kennedy and
Congress join in updating the
Monroe Doctrine to make it
apply to Communist tactics Of
subverSion and indirect aggres-
sion.
Senators Hickenlooker, Re-
publican Of Iowa, and Morse,
Democrat of oregon, agreed
Yesterday IL would be O. good
idea Tor Mr.. Kennedy to ar
range a meeting of the heads
of Latin American countries to
seek Joint action in the Cuban
crisis.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

reasonable to figure strikes and
sloWdowns cost millions of
dollars. He said the impact
on the missile program was
serious but that the situation
has improved in recent
months.
Col. Robert M. Creech, chief
of test site operations at Cape
Canaveral. testified strikes and
sloWdowns have forced wages
and overtime pay at the base
to the highest level in the
Nation.
He identified a letter he
wrote reporting this to his Air
Force Superiors last October 7.
The letter said contractors
at the base contend "the
quality of the workers in this
area is the poorest with which
they have dealt, but that if
they fire them, the replace
ments are just as bad"
Col. Creech also recon-
mended to his superiors last
June that unnecessary over
time be stopped.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

shared in responsibility for the
decision not to oppose the
Cuban refugees intent on an
early invasion attempt. Presi-
dent Kennedy had always been
doubtful of the project, these
sources said, and the State De-
partment because of its pre-
dominantly political mission
naturally had less interest than
some other branches.
In the end, however, the
whole Kennedy team was COM
mitted to the adventure. In
that sense, it was said, it had
been planned to recite only the
facts of the decision-making,
pointing the finger at nobody
in particular but at everybody
in general.
From the time this decision
for generalized assumption Of
responsibility was made, how
ever, it disintegrated under
pressure from inquiring report
ers and anonymous officials.
Mr.. Kennedy made two state
ments in five days saying that
he was solely responsible, not
President Eisenhower or any
one else.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Curbs on Overtime Paw
At Missile Sites Souoht

to euro improper practices, but
that a new law would have to
be the answer if this fails.
The Investigations Subcom-
mittee heard testimony yester-
day that strikes have been
called at Cape Canaveral end
other missile bases for the sole
purpose of forcing the payment
Of overtime wages charged to
the Government.
Witnesses said 327 strikes at
% bases IN the last four and a
half years caused a loss of
1882 man days of work and
upset work schedules on many
projects.
Maj. Gen. William T. Thur
man, deputy Air Force chief
of staff for production pro-
gramming, said it is not un-
Evening star., 1961-04-26
PRESS GIVEN
A FREE HAND
AT WHITE HOUSE

Anyone with a White
House press pass could sit
in when President Kennedy
and some of his top foreign
policy advisers talked on
Cuba and other world
headaches at a two-day
conference which ended
yesterday.
The door was open for
correspondents from Com
muniSt countries, on the
same basis as other Wash
ington newsmen, at brief
ing sessions held for editors
and columnists from all
over the country.
In fact, however, only
one reported from behind
the Iron Curtain was OBJ
served listening to the
speeches in the State De-
partment's auditorium. He
was not a Russian.
Security officers ad-
mitted anyone who either
had an invitation from
Secretary of State Rusk
or could present a White
House pass. Communist re-
porteds posses such passes.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Guppy Class Sub
Here on Display

The USS Atule. a Guppy
Class submarine. is paying a
call today at Pier S in the
Washington Channel.
The Atule, at sea again after
q six-month overhaul in the
Charleston Navy Shipyard, will
be open to the public from 1880
to 5 pm. today and tomorrow.
A World War II veteran with
an illustriouS career. the Atule
was decommissioned in 1947.
but returned to active duty in
1851. Her most current assign
ment was with the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Officials Views Clash
On GA Role in Cuba
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

of the Kennedy administration in flat but
anonymous contradiction today the role Of the Central
tegence Agency the abore antCasro invasion Of Cuba
Reporters received authoritative "yes" and mo-
in the past five days from highly placed admnistra
ton officials to these two questions:
misudge the readiness of the Cuban people
Evening star., 1961-03-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

So you think you're q whiZ
with words2 Well, here are 10
out-of-the ordinary words and
the guess here IL that some Of
them will stump you. At any
rate. you'll find them o chal-
lenge. Simply try to find which
Of the lettered phrases "a, B,
c. is closest in meaning to each
numbered word. When you
have checked the answers
against the key at the bottom
you'll know how bright you are
today. 100 is excellent; 10 is
only fair.
/. GregariouS: (a) rude; (b)
preferripg isolation; (c) loving
the company Of friends.
2. SacriSty: (a) foyer Of
church; (b) residence of minis
ter; (c) room where sacred
vestments are kept.
8. Asceticism: (a) spiritual
self discipline; (b) soleum or
moody nature; (c) love Of
beauty.
4. Clique: (a) mob; (b) ex-
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BY George Tusko

elusive group; (c) croSs-sec-
tion Of society.
8, Patois: (a) affecte d
speech: (b) provincial or un-
educated speech: (c) abusive
language.
6. Criterion: (a) motion pic
ture house: (b) standard OF
Judgment: (c) good literary
taste. '.'
T., Symposium: ca banquet;
(b) religious credo: Co free
discussion Of a topic. ., (
8. Callow: (a) sickly: (b)
yellowish In color; (c) unsoph-
iSticated.
8. Expiation: (a) act Of dy-
ing; (b) enlarging on an idea;
(c) atonement for misdeeds.
10. Liturgy: (a) book Of BIZ
BILE readings; (b) religious
document; (c) formal religious
ritual.
Answers: Lee; &c: 3-a: Alb;
5-b: 6-b; TIC: &c; &c; 10-c.
II you'd like further chal-
lenge for your word wits, Just
send 10 cents plus q self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to
William Morris, WORD GAMES
In care Of The Star for your
copy Of his new collection OF
10 top teasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
John W. Nuirn,
cupitol Heights
Councilman

John w. Marin, So. a retired
District Government clerk, died
Tuesday at his home, apparently
after a heart attack. He lived
at 621 Fifty-first avenue, Capi-
toll Heights.
A native of Washington, ne
was active in the First Christian
Church of Capitol Heights and
served as an elder and deacon.
Mr.. Marin leaves his wife,
Ruth. and a son, John, jr., both
of the home address; two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Gearhart.
of 5104 H street, Capitol
Heights, and Mrs. Christina
Woolwine, of GIG Fifty-first
avenue, Capitol Heights; a
brother, George E., of 800 Six
ty-first avenue, Capitol Heights.
and two sisters, Mrs. Nettie
Forney. of Capitol Heights and
Mrs. Beatrice Horstman, who
lives near Beverly Beach, Md.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. tomorrow at the First
Christian Church, Fifty-seventh
and F streets, Capitol Heights.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Florence Lee HoItzmur, "a,
Instructor, Former Singer

Funeral services for Florence
Lee Hoffman, "a, voice in
structor and former opera
singer, will be held at II am.
Saturday at the Oak Hill Gene
terry in Georgetown. She died
August % at the Champlain
Valley Hospital in Plattsburgh,
N. Y.
A native Washingtonian,
Nine. Hoffman had been
spending the summer at her
camp, InnermoSt, on Lake
Chateaugay in the Adirondacks,
which she built in 1897 and had
visited every year since except
during World War I.
During World War I she was
director general of the Lyons
(France) region for the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Nine. Holtzman attended
Mount Vernon Junior College
and studied voice in Washing
ton. In 1900, together with
American Singers Geraldine
Farrar and Janet Spencer, she
went to Paris for further voice
training.
She became a pupil of Jean
DeReszke. and after two years
as his protege made her debut
in "Manon" at Pougues-les-
Faux.
After the war, Nine. Holtz-
man opened her own voice
studio in Paris in a former
embassy which she remodeled
to include a private theater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Mrs. Robin, 81,
Formerly of D. 6.

Mrs. Morris Robin, 81, q
former Washington resident,
died Tuesday in Coral Gables.
Fla, after a long illness.
The former Eleanor Nc
Daniel, she was a native of
Frankfort, KY. With her hus-
band, a real estate investment
broker, she lived here for many
years before moving to Florida
four years ago.
= Besides her husband she
leaves two children, Daniel
and Judith, all of Coral Gables.
She also leaves her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton 1.
Mcdaniel, ST., a brother Lamp
ton, jr., and a sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Shelton, all Of Frank
fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
William YOUNG,
GPO EmpIoye
For II Years

William Albert Young, 70, a
Metropolitan Area resident
since 1885, died yesterday in
Prince Georges General Hos
pital after o heart attack.
Mr.. Young, a native of Mount
Sterling, KY, was a mainten-
ance employee Of the Govern
ment Printing Office for II
years. He retired in the early
fiftieS.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Rosalind Stricken Young, a son.
Robert Bruce, and a daughter,
Rosalind Virginia, of the home
address. 4513 Twenty-ninth
street, Mount Rainier, and
another son, William A., jr., of
Crystal Springs. Miss.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the
w. w. Chambers Funeral
Home, 1901 Cleveland avenue,
Riverdale. Md. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

course at the Naval War Col
lege in 1887 after varied duty
assignments on land and sea.
He became head of the Plans
Division, Bureau of Aeronau-
tics, and then assistant chief
of the Bureau. in 1941, during
the build-up of American mill
tary power prior to the Japa-
nese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Received Awards
His outstanding service as
Chief of the Bureau of Aero
nautics earned him the Legion
of Merit and the Distinguished
Service Medal. Later, he was
awarded a star to his DSM for
his service as Vice Chief of
Naval Operations.
He leaves his wife, Juanita
G., of the home address, 1861
Upton street NV, and his
mother, Mrs. Frank Dewitt
Ramsey of Ocean Grove, N. j.
Services will be at 1870 am.
Saturday at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. and at 2 pm. at the
Naval Academy Chapel in
Annapolis. Burial will be at the
Naval Academy cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Admiral Ramsey Dies;
Had Notable Career

Admiral Dewitt Clinton Ram
sey, USN (retired), Y, one of
the Nays outstanding combat
and executive commanders and
its 45th naval aviator, died to-
day at Naval Hospital in Phila-
delphia after a long illness.
He was vice chairman of the
board of governors of the Areo-
space Industries Association I'M
til January, 1860. He Joined
the organization when he re-
tired from the Navy in 1947
and served as its president
from that time until becoming
a member of the board in 1857.
At his retirement, Admiral
Ramsey was commander in
chief of the United States Pa
cific Fleet and, by presidential
appointment, high. commission
er Of the Trust Territory of the
Pacific Islands.
Commanded Saratoga
Before this appointment he
had been vice chief of naval
operations and chief of the
Bureau of Aeronautics of the
Navy. He served in both World
Wars, winning the Navy Cross
in the second war for distin-
guished service in the first Of
fensive against the japanese
in the Solomon Islands. He was
commander of the Carrier Sar-
atoga in that campaign.
Later. Admiral Ramsey
then a rear admiral, was a task
force commander with the
Saratoga as his flagship and
with the British carrier, HMS
Victorious, a unit of his COM
mand.
Admiral Ramsey was born
in Whipple Barracks, Ariz., the
son of an Army captain, and
was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1912.
45th Naval Flyer
After sea service as a young
officer, he entered flight train
ing at the Naval Air Station
at Pensacola, Fla, and in 1917
became the forty-fifth naval
aviator.
He completed the senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
DR.. Jacob Lister,
Of New York

DR.. Joseph Lister, a New York
internist, died yesterday.
DR.. Lister, who was born in
Germany and came to this
country before World War II,
was the father of Martin Lister,
of 1906 Gilsan street, Silver
Spring.
Another son, DR.. John Lister
of New York, completed his in
ternship at the Washington
Hospital Center.