davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Space Age WeIder
Carries A Torch
BY WELDON PAYNE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, (AP)-Hap
Brennecke is woman in a man S
job in space age industry weld
ing engineer at the Marshall Space
Fnght Center here.
She wields her welding torch
with the dexterity another member
of her sex might display with a
secretarial pencil.
And she likes it, as she has for
more than 20 years.
I'D sure rather work in the lab
with the welders where l can get
my hands dirty than to work with
reports" she says
Hap, or Miss Margaret Br n
necke, as very few call her, is no
newcomer to the mans world.
She got her degree in chemistry
in 1884 from Ohio State University.
She got into metallurical work
through the back door," she ex-
plains. An aluminium company
needed girls in it's editorial office.
I'VE were darn glad to have job,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
TWO WOMEN.
EACH AWAITING A SISTER

OPEKA, Kan. (AP) = Mrs.
Frank Turner, Topeka, and M S.
Lula Towles, Los Angeles, struck
up a casual conversation at the
Topeka Airport while each waited
to meet relative.
They ended their conversation
and Mrs. Turner returned to her
hoem after giving up meeting her
sister whom she had not seen in
ID years.
She had not been home long
when company arrived
1t was Mrs. Towles who had CIV
en- up bein met and took a taxi
to her sisters home. Neither sister
had reconized the other at their
airport.
We've 1auhed like fools ever
SINCE" Mrs. Turner said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
One Thing In Common

Although fruit and nut tree S
differ in many ways from row
crops, they have one thing in
common-the need for an adequate
plant food diet.
To fertilize orchards successful
ly, Michigan state University
Horticulturist A. l.. Kenworthy ad-
vises, the rover should know
something of how fruit and n u
trees differ from row crops. Ken
worthy lists major ways orchard
trees differ from most row crops:
/. More extensive root system.
2. Greater size of above ground
parts.
3. Storage reserves within h e
plant.
Almost continuous root
activity.
5. Lack of cross-transfer of nu-
trients from one side of the plant
to the otser.
6. A greater tolerance of acid
soil and wider range of soil pH.
z. More susceptibility to short
ages of minor elements.
There are two reasons why the
orchard grower must be aware of
the nutrient supplies available in
both his subsoils and surface soils:
l. A tree remains in one location
from one to several decades often
exhausting the reserve soil supply
of nutrients.
2. It's extensive root system
more fully exploits the soil mass
than the root system of an annual
seed crop"
Further details may be secured
by writing for Report S-10-61, The
American Potash Institute, Inc,
HOP Sixteenth Street Northwest,
Washington 6, ID. C.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel ElIingswOTth
Phone 422-S630

The Ellendale Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Glendale Fire Company will
meet ON Monday evening, June IL,
1862, in the Glendale Fire Hall at
8 O'Clock. Hostesses for the eve
ning's entertainment and refresh
ments will be Mrs. Hazel ID.
EElingsworth and Mrs. K t h y N
Ellingsworth.
The ElIendale Fire Company will
meet on Wednesday evening, June
13, 1862, in the Fire Hall ait 500
O'Clock.
COMMUNITY NEWS: 49,.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas HI. Dahl
and son entertained guests on Sun.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald EllingS-
worth and family of Georgetown
were Sunday guests of Mr.. n d
Mrs. VIM. D. Ellingsworth, Jr. and
family.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Veirl
Webb entertained guests.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Raylyn
Hoyt and family were guests f
Mr.. and Mrs. Brasuer of Millsboro.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Derrickson were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ellingsworth
and SIC and Mrs VIM. Holloway
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lee were re
cent callers in Milton.
Mr.. Elmer d. Coverdale, W h o
has been a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Milford, has re-
turned home.
On Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. Law
renee E. Warren entertained to a
family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Donovan en-
ter-tained guests Sunday evening.
Mrs Fred Higman of Milford was
a guest ON Sunday of her mother,
Mrs. Ida Sheppard, and both visit
ed Mrs. Susie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knotts of
Clayton were callers in town on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Hayden spent
the weekend at Dewey Beach ait
their summer home.
Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.
/. EIlingsworth and Mrs. John B.
Derr1ckson were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans and Mrs. d.
T. Littleton of Lewes. They also
motored ITO Rehoboth Beach.
Guests of tMr. and Mrs. j. III.
Dickerson ON Sunday were: MIR.
and Mrs. A. d. Moore and son,
Jimmy, of Milton and MIR. and Mrs.
]. T. Dickerson and SON of Milford.
Last week Mrs. Dorothy Rust of
Milton was a caller in town.
Mrs. Catherine Spicer visited
friends on Sunday.
During THE weekend Mr. and Mrs
Harry Lare and sons were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Postles of Milford
MIR. and Mrs F. W. Ireland were
callers of Mrs. NJ. Sherwood of
Lincoln last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson
entertained guests on Sunday.
Weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
David A. Ellingsworth were: Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hall and daugh-
ter of King of Prussia, Hidden
Valley, Pa.
Last week the higher grades of
the Glendale School went by bus
to Philadelphia and while there
visited the zoo, also other points
of historical interest.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas HI. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, June 3, 1862
Sunday school services at 1000
o'clock
Worship service.
Thursday evening. March 31st,
the Ellendale WSCS will meet with
Mrs. Ruth Webb at s O'Clock. All
are cordially invited
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
SODA POP COMES IN CANS

NEW YORK (AP)-The pop bot
tie is facin increased competition
from the tin can as a dispenser OF
carboedtna beveraes.
Steelways, official publication OF
the American Iron and Steel In
stitute, said hat sales of soft
drinks in cans have climbed 172
per cent since 1856. If the can
makers realize 1862 sales oals.
they will have per cent of the
carbonated beverae market,
market that sells some 35.5 billion
units annually.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

The tiny island of Malta in the
Mediterranean Sea was awarded
the George Gross by Great Britain
for valor in withsanding heavy
Axis bombing attacks during World
War III.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. e. EDGAR

INVITATION: On one oc-
casion. when former Presi-
dent Truman was in the
White House, he was visited
by his mother.
Mr.. Truman and his wife
offered her the Lincoln Bed
room" to stay in during her
visit. relates U. E. Baughman
in Secret Service Chief"
with Leonard Wallace Robin
son.
NO." said the elder Mrs.
Truman, whose family had
been sympathetic to the Con-
federate cause, 81 will not
sleep in that mans bedroom"
Evening star., 1962-05-25
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tollotDing items, all
excIusiDe, ere all pep, all
Iseless-Gnd mostly amusing.
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
A legal researcher points
out that Nevada which has
only o single blue law-for-
bidding dog and horse racing
On Sundays-has no dog or
ho-s:s tracks in the State at
al.
Britain possesses 96 per
cent Of the worlds 1000
known types Of fleas, a Lon
DON entomologiSt says with
pride.
-
II a Death Valley pack rat
steals a stick from you, it
VII leave a rock-and vice
versa, biologists say.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
90 years old and have worked
for q railroad for over 40
years. Last year I didn't feel
as good as usual so I was sent
to our hospital in Missouri.
The doctors there told me I
had diabetes mellitus, angina
pectoris, hypertrophic arthri-
tbs of the spine and q hiStal
hernia.
They told me I could get
along with these ailments If
I took it easy; to go home
and apply for my pension. I
did and have done very little
work since.
A few months ago I had an
attack of coronary thrombo-
sis. I am doing okay, but
what I'd like to know is why
my doctor took away my cof-
fee and cigarette. He said II
I insist on having them I
might Just as well call the
undertaken. Still, he uses
both. How about that2-
Mr.. w.
I'M SURE YOU must have
heard the old one: Don't
do as I do, do as I say" Doc
tors always fall back on that
as they blow smoke into your
face while giving you a SCI
entific discourse on how bad
tobacco is for the system.
Considering all the studies
lately which have showed
how bad tobacco can be for
some patients, I'm sure your
doctor also has twinges Of
doubt and is conscience
stricken as he puffs on his
cigarette, cigars and pipe.
II you were my patient, I
guess I'd have to tell you
that a man with a history of
angina and a recent coro-
nary thrombosis is probably
better off without smoking.
You will note that I saw
probably" The truth Of the
matter is that we don't have
undisputed, scientific evi-
dence that tobacco is bad
for every patient who has
coronary disease.
Therefore. I'd tell you that
the choice is really up to you.
You are 81 and enjoy your
coffee and cigarettes SO much
that the day is incomplete
without them. Considering
the uncertainty, you viii
have to make the choice
yourself.
As for coffee, I don't see
why you can't chance having
q few cups Of that every day,
But your doctor says NO,
so there must be a contra
tndication.O
Doctors aren't absolutely
sure that tobacco will bring
the undertaken earlier in
every case. I believe that we
doctors shouldn't act like
little gods. All we ought to
do Is give you the picture as
clearly as we are able to see
tt1then, as q human being,
you should be allowed to
make the choice yourself.
For Mr.. NJ: Yes, it's true
that there are times when
taking anticoagulants (blood
thinners) can be dangerous.
Better not before surgery Of
any kind which includes such
minor operations as tooth
extraction.
They should also not be
taken when there Is definite
failure in the liver or kidneys.
Patients with certain blood
diseases which in themselves
e
Evening star., 1962-05-25

cause bleeding shouldn't take
the blood thinners.
In many cases this also
holds true for those with ex-
tremely high blood pressure,
congestive heart failure. pa
tients with subacute endo-
Evening star., 1962-05-25

carditis inflammation Of
heart valves, and during the
late stages of pregnancy.
CBell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn's ledJlet,
"HotD to Manage Arthritis,"
tDiH be mailed on receipt of q
Evening star., 1962-05-25

AGE: A wealthy bachelor
of so confided to George Ber-
nard Shaw that he was smit-
ten with a girl in her 20S.
Il was hoping she'd marry
me-" he said, but I made the
mistake Of telling her my age.
I should have told her I was
So"
NO" said Shaw, you
should have tol her you were
TO-"
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Then she reflected. Not, that
is, until the North tells me
what happened to the family
silver during the Civil War"
Evening star., 1962-05-25

stamped, Selt-addreSsed en-
UeIope and 10 cents IN coin
for handling. Address Dr..
Steincrohn In care OF The
EUenino Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Monday: Coffee breoks.
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01
FACT-SHEET WITH PAPAGO INFORMATION is
POPULAR WITH VISITORS TO FAIRS, DISPLAYS


Ppags
O. and t 20 vee O. quest lions as bn
b
n cute
% Ppp a h n q
moreh
"a 0
nc
Ost needed the Indian
m tn Of add
number o ePmago
for dinner, ehib 1t tour,
md invited to
zhas
James
Manuel Priscilla Domingo,
Eugene ose Eug Johnson Ernest hns Frank E. Ieuis tep i1g En Gio
N Juan
Joseph Martini Marcus ciano Miguel
Raymond gndo Taquin VENTURA Gaee r
TO
Frocn ndia missions
ar 0
ehossf the oei-au gathering. held
morning and addition NHss
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

e at pan April to make
p nc dove-til the obj cives.
the Mission gtheri
San Carlos, White
OF April Of F Wand uhoM leogina
n He we'll nom the nand
SntaB Mission
i
Minnesota cip"as
Evening star., 1962-04-04
How q Mother Can Help

1t has been said that every baby beautiful in his
mothers And this is fortunate But how much more
fortunate would be II held this first no doubt
prejudiced appraisal and expressed 1t often to the
boy or girl: How pretty you how proud Of you"
Your eyes are lovely DEAR they Just light I'D when
you smile. you're q fine looking boy honey stand
up tall and proud"
correlated with common sense and the proper re-
minders Of modesty and manners such announcement
will never produce vain offspring
Choose the best points of your youngsters appearance
and brag them. And bad features he has help him to
overcome them accept them inconsequentia Above
ALL remember that beauty largely matter of the spirit
attitude, state Of mind
Every child can be beautiful-h someone loves him
enough
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Lyrics for Everyday Living
SPRING

SPRING
Spring Is so pretty, just st0eI for kitty
oh, hotD loue spring!
Better than anything.
With pretty little bunublebeeS,
And seugulls all around the seas
Birds are singing In their nests
Waiting for their little guests.
The busy bees soon arrive
From their little beehtues
-Morrel williams.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Beauty Is q Bit Of Magic
It's Where You Find 1t
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy

PUCkSI
have been told Of q family whose pet dog was so
mpoSsby unattractve that they aughingly dubbed it
Ugly.
Yet after a time sheer affection brought about
change Of heart and half kddingly at first they began
calling 1t Beautiful, instead "And cousy enough" says
my friend "a change took place The dog actually BECAME
beautiful"
This is not surprising 1t For beauty not
only In the eyes Of the beholde-it lies well In that
which behed And often is the love- the encourage
ment the praise the feeling Of being regarded as lovely
that nres the bud Of beauty that sleeps in the panet
Of us.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Children Need SeIf-Confidence

Children particularly bask in the sunlight Of encourage
ment and praise They respond to it, thrive on It, Yet
often, with the most valid mistaken motives parents
destroy a child's self-confidence, instead
once heard mother send her teen-age daughter off
to dance with these admonions Stand up straight you
look like old plowhorse Stop frowning like that you
look bad enough in those glasses without making worse
But don't grin all either-you braces will show
Honestly it's wonder the boys won't dance with you"
And when the door had closed after the unhappy VIC
finishes at the awkward right now but she's going
to be quite pretty when she ougrows It, One thing sure
she'll be vain"
No. never vain thought with slight shock But how
much better to risk touch Of vanity this vigorous
attack the very potentials Of prettness now
Evening star., 1962-04-04

1903 F Street NV.
Seven Corners Shopping Shopping
Mail ORDERS Add dtOnslPO Charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Mrs. MuriineIIi,
D. &. Resident
For 81 Years

Mrs. Christina Del Vecchio
Marinelli, a Washington resi-
dent for 81 years, died Satur-
day at the Washington Hospi-
tai Center after a LONG illness.
She was Ct.
Mrs. Marinelli came to Wash
ington from her native Castel-
franco, Italy, to marry Louis
Del Vecchio in 1908. He died
in 1928. -Four years later she
married Antonio Marinelli, a
merchant at the old Center
Market, who died in 1854.
Mrs. Marinelli leaves six chill
dren, Ernest D. Del Vecchio of
the home address, 1920 Six
tenth street NV; Louis A.
Del Vecchio, 4508 North Twen-
tieth street, Arlington; Samuel
A. Del Vecchio, 1743 Allison
street NE: Leonard M. Del
Vecchio, Marathon, Fla; Mrs.
Mary Villatico, Hyattsville, Md,
and Mrs. Helen Dall'Aqua, Sy-
osset, N. Y. She also leaves II
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow at
Christ the King Catholic
Church, 1900 East-WeSt high
way. Silver Spring. Burial will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Raymond Walters,
Produce Dealer

Raymond G. Walters, 81, an
Arlington County produce
dealer for IS years, died Satur-
day at Arlington Hospital after
a short illness. He had suffered
an apparent heart attack three
weeks earlier.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy
Walters of the home address;
four daughters, Janet, Peggy
and Barbara of the home adj
dress and Mrs Dorothy w.
Blood of $40 South Arlington
Mill drive. Arlington; a stepson,
Joseph w. Anderson of $40
tWenty-first street, NV; two
brothers, Bernard H. Walters
of 1888 Owens road, Oxon Hill,
Md, and James F. Walters of
5518 Nevada avenue, NV; a
sister, Miss Edith v. Walters,
also of Washington, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at st Charles Catho-
lie Church, 1904 North Wash
ington Boulevard, Arlington
Burial will be in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Mrs. c. james,
Widow ofAttorney

Mrs. G. Clinton James, Sc. a
lifelong District resident and
the widow of a Washington at
torney, died Thursday at the
Althea Woodland Nursing
Home, Takoma Park, Md,
after a long illness.
Mrs. James, the former Alice
E. Reilly, was born in South
west Washington. Her family
had lived here for two genera
tons. She was a member of
Fifth Baptist Church for IS
years.
She was married in 1902.
Mr.. James, a former president
and general counsel of the Ma
tional Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, died in 1858. He was
a leading Baptist layman here.
Until her illness, Mrs. James
lived at 1850 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. She leaves a niece,
Mrs. Ridgely w. Axt Of 2
Mowatt lane, College Park, Md,
and nephew, c. Russell Reilly
of 6130 Sligo Mill road NE.
Services were to be held at
2 pm. today at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
J.L. Darby, Chief Inspector
Of BEVERAGE Control Board

had worked with the board for
the previous Is years. Earlier
he was with the Department OF
Weights and Measures.
Born in Fort Stanton,
N. Mex, Mr.. Darby moved to
Washington in 1925. He at
tended George Washington
University and the Benjamin
fancy. He was a Mason.
Mr.. Darby leaves his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Edward R. Comstock, SO,
Army Personnel EmpIove

Edward Reginald Comstock,
36, a civilian personnel en-
ploye of the Army Chemical
Corps, died Saturday at Provi-
dence Hospital of cancer.
A lifelong resident of the
Washington area, Mr.. Com
stock was graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School
in Silver Spring. He Joined the
Navy during World War II and
served in the Pacific. He later
attended American University,
where he earned a degree in
business administration.
Mr.. Comstock worked for a
year as a service manager with
the Woodward & Lothrop
downtown department store
and then went into Govern
ment work. He worked in per-
sonnet for the Department of
Agriculture and for the Navy
before joining the Army Chem
ical Corps five years ago.
Mr.. Comstock, who lived at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Mrs. Fragile, IT,,
Of West Virqiniu

Mrs. Rosa Fragile, II, mother
of Mrs. Mary Vincent, execu-
tive secretary of the District OF
Columbia Association of Insur-
ance Agents, died Friday of a
heart attack at her home in
Montgomery, w. Va.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Vincent, who owns the
Sincerely Yours Secretarial
Services of 1890 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, and Mrs. Teresa Hug
gins of Montgomery; five sons,
John and Sam Fragile, both of
Montgomery; Angelo Fragale
of Vienna, Ohio; Louis Fragile
of Charleston, w. Va, and
Joseph Fragale of Quick, w. Va.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for today at the Combs
Funeral Home in Montgomery
Burial was there also. The fam
lily asks that expressions of
sympathy be sent to the Heart
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

1908 1lford road, Silver Spring,
was a past president of the
Stoneybrook Citizens Associa-
ton, program chairman of the
parent-teacher association at
Connecticut Park School, Sill
yer Spring; a member of the
Silver Spring Fire Board and
manager of the Stoneybrook
Little League Baseball Club.
He leaves his wife, jeanne
Barker Comstock, and two chill
dren, Karen Lynn, 6, and Scott
Paul, 8. He also leaves his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Com
stock. 8106 Park Crest drive,
Silver Spring, and a sister,
Mrs. John Sutton of Baltimore.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Mrs. Neumunn,
Widow of
Portrait Painter

Mrs. Elisabeth Neumann, 80
a resident of the District fol-
q years, died Saturday, after
a long illness, at her home, 1870:
Newton street NE.
She was the wife of the
late Theo Neumann, a portrait
painter whose work is displayed
in Munich, Germany, and who
was noted for his work ir
the restoration of the Sistine
Chapel.
Mrs. Neumann was the moth.
er of Mrs. John Reachmack
wife of a senior chief musician
of the United States Navy
Band.
Besides her daughter, she
leaves three grandsons, Pfc
Timothy j. Reachmack, USA
stationed in Badkreutznach
Germany; Nicholas J. of thu
home address, and Thomas J
of TIT Kearney street NE, ant
two great-grandchildren.
The family requests that ex
pressions of sympathy be il
the form of contributions t,
the Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Actor James {. Barton, II,
Best Known as 'Jeeter'

MINEOLA, N. Y, Feb. 1e
Cap Actor James E. Barton,
II, best known for his long run
as Jeeter Lester in Tobacco
Road" died in Nassau Hospital
today after suffering a heart
attack.
He played the leading role
in the play from 1884 through
1889. 1t was the second long
est running play on Broadway.
The famous actor was strick-
en- yesterday at his home in
New Hyde Park, N. Y, and was
taken to the hospital. Kath-
ryn, his wife of 81 years, was
at his bedside when he died.
They had no children.
In addition to his famous
role as the salty tongued Jeeter
Lester, Mr.. Barton also ap-
peared in the original produc-
ton of Eugene O'Neill's 1.-The
Ice Man Cometh."
A native of Gloucester, N. j.,
Mr.. Barton began his stage ca
reer at the age of 2, when he
was carried on by his parents.
He once said he considered
the theater only a business
that enabled him to support
his hobby-baseball. His grand
father, James M. Barton, also
was a distinguished actor and
a baseball fan. The grand
father was credited with Or
ganizing the worlds first wom-
ems baseball team.
James E. Barton built Bar
tons Baseball Stadium and
Barton's Cantina-later turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

James L. Darby, chief in.
spector of the Districts Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board,
died Saturday at Providence
Hospital of a ruptured ulcer.
He was Sc.
Mr.. Darby, Of 5736 Third
street NV, worked for the
District Government for 81
years. He had served as ABC
chief inspector since 1858 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Wendell D. Honce Dies:
World Trade Analyst

Wendell Deadly Hance, 48.
director of the International
Trade Analysis Division, De-
partment of Commerce, died
last night at the National
Institutes of Health Hospital
after an illness lasting several
months.
Mr.. Hance was presented a
Silver Metal Award by the de-
partment about two weeks ago
"for personal courage displayed
in carrying out responsibilities
far beyond the call of duty"
The award, presented at the
hospital, was in recognition of
his efforts in helping prepare
legislation for the Presidents
trade program proposals.
Prior to joining the depart
ment as the divisions deputy
director six years ago, Mr..
Hance was a chief economist
for Arthur D. Little, Inc, con-
sultants, of Boston. He served
two years in Egypt developing
a Point -Four mission in that
country under a subcontract
between the old International
Cooperation Administration
and his employer. Previously,
he had taught six years at
Northwestern University.
Born in Oak Park, ILL.,, he
was a graduate of Northwestern
and received his doctorate in
economics from Harvard Uni
versity.
Mr.. Hance wrote several
books, including "Automotive
Transport Development Invest
ment in National Income" and
Changing Position of the
United States in the World
Economy"