davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

Signs of the spring work season are already in the air with con- tractors busily getting equipment ready and submitting estimates for new jobs.
 Canoro and Birklid, Fairbanks contractors who finished radar tower at Bethel last year, are now planning to employ about 40 men on their modernization of the air mems dormitory at Murphy Dome.
 "The contract calls for an ex- penditure of about $160,000," said William M. (BilD Birklid, "and we will be starting operations the latter part of April.
 We will use about 16 roofers and
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
CONTRACTORS GET STARTED

16 carpenters on the Murphy Dome job.
 "The total complement will make about forty men-and we should complete the work in approximately sixty days.
 Last year we completed about 35 per cent of the job. ,lsE
 We are now bidding on several jobs in this area and are hopeful we'll get something" said Birklid.
 Murphy Dome is an Air Force station located about twenty five miles northwest of Fairbanks as the crow flies.
 Joe Canoro and his wife Sally and the children are spending the winter in Phoenix.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Owners Complete
 Apartment House Renovation Work

Marit Erickson and Marge Pap pas, who own and operate Gaffney Inn at 506 Gaffney Road, announce they have just finished completely renovating the entire apartment house.
 Gaffney Inn offers room and board by the night, week or month, on the American plan
 Angelo Pappas is the chef and is now serving not only the regular guests, but also anyone having reservations in advance
 A large parking area is available for the convenience of customers.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Highway Investigation

whether any road contract had been held up because of lack of funds, Sherard admitted that none had
 Longer Than Expected
 While the hearings are extending longer than most anyone bargained for, the press is bearing the bur den on working during the evening hours.
 The accuracy of the coverage, however, has been questioned. For example, one night Sherard testi- fled that at his parting meeting with Governor Egan he told Egan that he had heard only one side of the story. The Associated Press quoted Sherard as saying that Egan was the one who had made that statement The difference in mean ing is obvious.
 Many have expressed the belief that the press has been uncommon ly kind to the former highway chief
 Sherard did prove to be calm
 
 behalf. Reflecting the hours of preparation spent by him and his attorney before Sherard was called to the stand.
 Sherard also told the committee that he served for a time as a pub- lie relations man.
 Though Sherard has completed his testimony. the hearing is likely to become even more interesting as time goes on.
 One highlight will occur when Commissioner Downing returns to the witness chair. He was the first witness called before the commit tee and made an obvious attempt to refrain from any statements that would injure Sherard's professional standing. After a couple of nights of Sherard testimony, however, Downing told the committee he wanted a chance to "set the record straight
 For the first few weeks. the con- mittee played to standing room only crowd in the fifth floor court chambers of the Capitol Building. There are empty seats now, but the crowds are holding up surprisingly well, particularly in view of the fact that much of the testimony in- wolves accounting procedures, fund transfers, and other information not likely to jingle the spines of the interested bystanders.
 The financial end of the highway program apparently was not much interest to Sherard either. He ad-. mitted that he did not see his divi- sion's 1962-63 budget before it was submitted to the Legislature.
 JeSSen'S ads get resultsi
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Continued from Page D

tContinued from Page n pointed the finger in many direc- tions = to the Bureau of Public Roads. the State personnel system. his own former boss, Commissioner Richard A. Downing. Governor Egan. the governors budget review committee. and utility companies. The list is long one.
 In this effort the ex-chief of the Highway Division has been given valuable assist by Republican mem- berssof the special seven-nan con- 1ssnitse. who apparently see some political hay to be reaped by de- lending Sherard
 Sherard testified that the four million dollar supplemental ap- propriation for highways requested by the governor was not needed and that he saw in it excuse to fire him and set up some type of a slush fund
 The statement was refuted at Monday nights. hearing by Lyman A. Woodman, chief accountant for the Division of Highways, who testi- fled that if the Legislature does not act soon on the supplemental ap- propriation, the entire road pro- gram will come to halt.
 Wanted PIC
 Sherard also told the committee that he couldn't understand why his division was not permitted to have a public information officer He speculated that this was withheld from him because the administra- ton did not want his tSherard) to look good in the public eye
 After that nights testimony many observers wondered aloud that Sherard could really believe that Governor Egan did not want to put the Division of Highways in a fa- vorable light because that would increase Sherard's prestige They pointed out that if people think something Is wrong with the road program it's the governor who takes the Jumps
 Under cross examination 1t was disclosed that when Sherard him. self communicated with the public his statements could not always be considered reliable.
 One letter read into the record written by Sherard to former State Senator Ed Orbeck noted that ''some factions" in the Bureau of Public Roads were not anxious to see the State road program sue cess. Sherard wouldn't say whether he thought it was good judgment to write such letter.
 Never Requested
 A witness from Kenai read a let ter written by Sherard telling the people of North Kenai that badly needed road couldn't be extended because the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice refused to provide necessary permission to cross the Kenai moose range. He read a second letter writ ten by high Interior Department official which said that such per- mission had never been requested.
 During his testimony Sherard dwelled at length on tke fact that various transfers of highway money had been made, the implication be- ing that such transfers were ham, pering the activities of his program.
 When asked specifically. however,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
 STATE OF ALASKA
 FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF PAUL DECKER, DECEASED
 PROBATE NO: 61-168-P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, VIRGINIA DECKER was on the 7th day of February. 1861, by an Order of the above-entitled Court Ap- pointed ADMINISTRATRIX of the es- tate of PAUL DECKER, Deceased; and that she thereupon qualified as such Ad- rlinistratrix in the manner required by law. and all creditors of. and persons having claims against said Decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers within six '6l months from the date hereof to the undersigned Administratrix at the office of the attorney of said Administratrix Karl L. Walter. Jr., 54412 Second. Fair banks Alaska which office the under signed hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Virginia Decker
 Administrative Robert A. Parrish Attorney at Law 54412 Second Avenue Fairbanks Alaska First Pub: Feb 28 1862 Last Pub: March 21, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

whether any road contract had been held up because of lack of funds. Sherard admitted that none had.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Sad but true. we rarely
make anything for the man
in the house. The reason for
this is. Of course. that there
are SO few things you can
make for q man-and most
of the few you can make are
quite q job. But, q terry cloth
bathrobe is as simple as an
apron to make, and you can
be sure "he" will love It.
This version. because Of its
deep armholes, win fit all
sizes. and it can be made from
two beach towels.
You'll need: 2 beach towels
So by 70 inches (prihted,
striped or plain): matching
cotton fabric for facings.
I. To Cut: Before you cut
the pattern you'll need the
length measurement for the
robe. You can get this from
your mans overcoat or robe
by measuring from the back
Of the neck to the hem. To
this, add two inches for hem.
This final figure is the length.
2 Following the diagram,
make the pattern. For one
front robe piece, draw a rec
tangle Is inches wide and
the length you desire. AS
shown. measure in 3 inches
from top left corner, and
mark. Measure up ~ inches
from the bottom on the left
side, and mark. Join this to
the first mark with q dotted
line, giving you the "v" neck
Openings shape. Mark q
point 8 inches down from top
tight hand corner. Join this
mark to the first mark with
4 dotted line. This is the
shoulder seam. Cut the pat
tern along these two dotted
lines.
8. For back piece, draw q
Iectangle 80 inches wide and
the same length as the front.
From the two top corners,
measure down 8 inches and
mark. Find center Of top
and mark 3 inches to either
side Of it for q 6-inch back
neckline. Then, as illus
trated, connect the marks at
each side with the marks at
the top, giving you the shoul-
ger seams. Cut on the dotted
lines
4. For the sleeves, draw a
fectangle 20 inches wide and
~ inches long. Find the CEN
Yer Of the top, and mark.
Measure down az inches at
each top corner. as shown,
and mark. Join side marks
70 center point and cut along
these lines. These diagonal
lines are the shoulder seams.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

5. For pockets make a g.
inch square.
To Make:
/. Cut the back piece and
one sleeve from one towel,
Fold the second towel (wrong
sides together, If the towel
is not the same on both sidesl
and cut two front pieces.
Also cut one sleeve and two
pockets from the second
towel. You'll have enough
toweling left for a belt mea-
surfing 8 inches wide and the
length Of the towel.
2. Stitch the front and the
back together at the shoulder
seams. Stitch the sleeves to
the robe with the shoulder
seams and the tops Of the
sleeves matching. Stitch the
side seams of the robe and
the underarm seams of the
sleeves In one operation.
8. Finish the seams with a
narrow zigzag stitch, or by
turning under raw edges V
inch and edge-stitching them.
You can also finish the seams
by simply stitching the raw
edges Of the seam allow
ances together.
4. Make a narrow hem on
bottom and at the sleeve
edges. Then turn up 2 inches
and stitch. Using q 2-inch
wide strip of cotton fabric,
face the front opening and
the back neckline.
5. Turn under all the raw
edges Of the pockets y inch
and top stitch the pockets to
robe. For belt, turn raw edges
under y inch and edge
stitch.
(copyright. 1862. Field Enterprises.
Miss Seott is alwaYs glad to hear
from her reoden, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouss Of the
great volume Of moil received Dolly,
she comet onswsr individuoI Ietters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HotD to Alter
Your Dress Patterns" iDhich
Cives complete Instructions
for altering so that finished
garments ptlI fit perfectly.
For your copy OF this guide
to correct fitting, tDrite to
Patricia Scott In care OF The
Star, Enclosing q long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and rs cents IN coin to coUer
costs OF printing and han
ding.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Tournament
Bridge Set

Multiple home tournament
bridge parties win be held at
the homes Of several mem
bers Of the Rock Creek Re-
publican Woman's Club on
Friday. May IS. from 1890
to 4 pm.
The parties win take place
at the homes of Mrs. s. A.
Alexander, Mrs. Alvin Aubi-
noe, Mrs. Charles Bressler,
Mrs. Marjorie Cain, Mrs.
Allen DoLong, Miss Louise
Gore. Mrs. Edward TAFT, Mrs.
Willmott Lewis, Mrs. Thomp-
son c. Thompson.
The Finance Committee,
under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. 8. A. Alexander, is spon-
soring the bridge parties.
Tickets chairman Is Mrs.
Robert L. Bailey.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Falls Church AAUW
Plans Dinner

Mrs. w. Andrew Sale Of
Richmond. president of the
Virginia branch Of the Amer
lean Association of Univer-
sity Wom en-, win be the
guest speaker at the dinner
meeting Of the Falls Church
AAUw at z pm. tomorrow.
The dinner will be held at
Evans Farm Inn. Following
dinner, officers will be in
stalled. with the outgoing
president. Mrs. Lowell Las
brook. conducting the cere-
mony.
The Falls Church AAUw
recently donated q $500 fell
lowship grant honoring Mrs.
Anne Vandivere, one Of its
founders, and a former pres
ident.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Spring Luncheon

The Marian Gruber Circle
Of Arlington Forest Metho-
dist Church win hold its
spring luncheon at 1880
pm. Tuesday at Evans Farm
Inn. Luncheon chairman Is
Mrs. Glenn w. Cell.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
County Agent
BY w. II. Sullivan

fall grazing should start now
following some land for Sep
TENDER 1st planting OF oats.
Nothing takes the place OF
following for early growth.
If you don't lime your pas
lures during July and Aug
ust, chances are you won't
lime until next year. Most Of
our hill land will respond
to a ton of lime per acre.
Anyone planning on plant
ing coastal bermuda this Win
ter and next spring should
be selecting their land now.
Weed control in pastures is
important especially during
this dry weather. Every pas
ture not clipped in June
should be clipped in July. Be
sure and not clip any shorter
than s inches.
Farm Safety -
The National Farm Safety
Week is July % %, but
farm safety should be a full
time project.
Every AZ minutes, a farm
resident dies from accidental
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

cause. Every 33 seconds a
farm resident is injured.
In farm homes alone 1900
people are killed each year,
mainly by falls. Now is a good
time to look around and see
how many potential falls are
present. Is there a toy, buc-
ket, or household tool that
could trip someone and cause
a serious injury. Check now
and be safe.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Immediate
Placement

for two ladies to service es-
tablished Avon territories in
Lexington. Full or part time
Ne experience needed. Write
Gertrude Freeman, Winona,
Miss, for appointment.
25-3t-np
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Mrs. Robert Thweatt Of
Greenville is visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Thweatt for a lev days.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

son, Dick arrived Sunday
from Kansas to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. E. b. Parker and Mrs.
Mollie Schrock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Goodman News
By ROwena Hill

Mrs. Vera Bowen of Slidell,
Louisiana spent the day We'd
nesday with her sister : in :
law, Mrs. S. w. Lusk and
daughter. Peggy.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Garrett,
formerly Of Goodman spent
the weekend with Mrs. Corrie
Carter and Miss Annie Holl-
UNI.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Mrs. George Mitchell re-
turned home Friday for a few
days stay in a hospital in
Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Cotton -
Cotton throughout the coun-
ty needs moisture. During this
dry spell it would be advisab-
lie not to cultivate cotton un-
less it is extremely grassy.
1t is advisable to continue
on a regular spray program
using a long lasting insectici-
de. We are not finding any
bollWorm eggs or young
worms at the present. But ac-
cording to the State Plant
Board there should be a new
lay of bollworm eggs the last
of this week or the first of
next week. When bollWorm
eggs or small worms are
found it will be necessary to
add a poison for control Of
these worms.
Pasture Tips -
Anyone planning on early
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Mrs. P. A. InWeatt is in
Greenville visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. johnnie Almond
and Mr.. Almond this week.
Miss Suzanne Arlington of
Memphis spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Boyette
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Ousley
and family spent several days
last week in Salem and Padu-
cab, Kentucky visiting rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. j. d. Neaves is a pat
lent in the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson after undergoing
eye surgery.
Mrs. Marcia Parker and
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Mrs. r. M. Branch and dau-
ghter, Bettye returned home
from Jackson Sunday where
Bettye had undergone surgery
at the Baptist Hospital.
Mrs {. NJ. Townsend and
Rev. B. f. Lee went to Yazoo
City Monday afternoon to visit
Mr.. B. A. Mcbride at the
Kings Daughters Hospital
where he remains in a critical
condition.
Miss Ellenor Shannon, of
Macon is a guest of Miss Shir-
ley Killebrew this week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Townsend, Mrs.
Carl Hansen and Mrs. Bill
Taylor shopped in Canton Sat-
urday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Mrs. John KillebreW visited
in Alderman Friday.
Mrs. John Killebrew shop
ped in Greenwood on Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. No
ell DlckerSon last week We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.. Blanken-
snip and daughter, Sheila of
Atlanta, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim r. Jones and Debbie of
Eupora, Mrs. Paul Case and
children of Canton and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dickerson of
Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Mr.. Gayden Schrock of Pop
la vile was a guest in the T..
b. rarker home last Wednes-
Gay aha thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

Mrs. Marcia Parker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SILVER SPRING
IYnM w IND lit Amt

HOT-WATER HEAT
Is only one Of the quality features
Of this 3-bedrm. Coloniall Large
sep. din. rm.l Huge denl Full
bsmt. Garage. Storm drs. and win
dows. Floored attic. Freezer, many
other extras. Near schools, transp
Only S2l,950l Call today 94g-
4434. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
MOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
: N IERNER
BETHESDA
KENWOOD PARK

OPEN 2 TIL q
Spacious 4-bedrm., 2-bath ION l
leveD. Kettler built brick rambler
PLUS custom designed. "in-law"
suite consisting of lge. bedrm..
sitting room and pvt. bath, liv.
rm with firepl.. sep. din. rm. with
sliding glass doors to patio, fam
lily kit. with access to adjoining
garage, Large; rec; rm., with .2nd
firepl. Level, freed yard. $4,000.
DIR: Out River I'd, right on Colds
boro I'd, left on wildwood. right
on Tanglewood to 5S40 and
LINGO open sign. OIL $4,000.
TED LINGO. INC, BETHESDA
BETHESDA-Bradley blvd. area. 9OO7
Burning Tree rd.-A-acre wooded
lot. Unusually attractive. spacious
4-bedrm. rambler with additional
bedrm. and bath. rec. rm. and 9
car gar. in the lower level. Out
standing in design and workman
ship. Price S46.750. Builder, SOL
CONSTRUCTION CO., JU. S-77lS
JU S-464R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
. WHEATON--OPEN
QUICK POSSESSION

WHEATON,. Conn. Gardens-NeWfy
dec. is this spacious 2-bedrm.
semi-det. Level lot, full bsmts w
outside exit. S13.500. ROBERT II.
KENT & CO. REALToR. JU. O.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
949-s022 Til Q

WHEATON-3-bed brk. RAMBLER
with rec. rm.. huge 12x21 scr. pch,
Many extras, $4,000 with easy.
terms. Extra lot also available. .
c. paul hickman 949.O20O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
T. N. LERNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER, Dickerson,
Md.-Large house, full basement
and attic. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms
and bath. small study and sun
porch off / bedroom. LIST floor
center-hall plan. 2 liv. rooms, din
ing room and large kitchen.
Lovely wrap-around porch. New
roof. On 3 acres of land. Gear
garage and chicken house. Sale,
S24,950. Call 301-DI. 9-2016 or
come to BRO r.r. station at Dick
erson and 90 to 1st house on right
on road to Sugar Loaf Mt.
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY
Whea ton ga. ave. area. Four
bedrm. Colonial, plus family, room,
side scr. porch, fireplace in liv.
rm., corner lot. Dir; Out Ga.
ave. to Elnora and left to 26l6.
OPEN TODAY, 2 PING PM.
Mr.. Judd on duty to assist you.
ToWNHoUSE PROP. INC, 949-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
TEGuM & GERBER

T345 Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-o167
BETHESOA, off Cedar la.-4-bed-
rm., 3-bath split-level centrally
air cond. with many custom fea-
lures. Must be seen to appreciate.
AekinO ego Qkn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
CUSTOM RAMBLER

DESIGN OF THE FUTURE
Exclusive River Road Area = 8
amazing new, air conditioned
homes. Each distinctly different.
4 bedrms.. 81 baths. large lily
ing and dining rooms. family
rooms or dens, patios, maid S
rooms, laundrieS, 2-car garages.
EXCLUSIVELY DESIGNED EXTRA
MOD Erin KITCHENS A N D
BATHS. Many additional electric
al fixtures. Half-acre lots. Excel
JAMES jan Esp e. pfxSoN & CO.. Realtors
FE. $1,000 Mrs. Adams WO. 6-2361
DOCTOR OR DENTIST
Heart of Silver Spring. 3 levels, 4
bedrms., 21a baths. Soft. built
in garage. Slate roof. Adioins pub
lie parking and transp. Assume
substantial mortgage. Owner will
consider small down payment or
a trade. Incomparably situated
and approved for home and Of
WALKER HERBERT
Real Estate and Insurance
5S5-O413
EASY TERMS, on a terrific home
in the Springbrook area! Brk.
center-hall split. 3 or 4 bedrms.,
3 baths, rec. rm., garage. S29,-
500. Win trade. Call WA. 4-g363.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-l240
ENGLISH MANOR-A gem among
gems. landscapes delight. 4 bed
rms, l-floor rambler. 2la baths,
tremendous rec. rm., fenced cor
ner lot. owner leaving town. Ask
ing S24 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

PooLEsvIILE. Atp.
VT S-e225. SOl-E 9-3262
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Air Spin Added
At Garden Stute

CHERRY HILL, N. j., Nov. z
(AP).-The field for the $685.
000-added Garden State Stakes
Saturday was boosted to at
least eight yesterday when
John A. Manfuso's Air Spin
was added to the prospective
field.
The Cain Hoy Stables Never
Bend is an odds-on choice to
win the IL mile race and wrap
up the 2-year-old championship
for 1862.
/ Air Spin won a race last
week at Laurel, his second in
nine starts. Others expected to
be entered are In The Pocket,
Crewman, Rural Retreat, Mas
ter Dennis and Ada L. Rice's
entry of Delta Judge and Right
Proud.
If eight start, the purse will
gross $274,530, with $164 718
for the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

ship Airport tomorrow. /.
Francois Dupre's Match II,
generally regarded as the best
horse in Europe, looks the part.
The strapping 4-year -old
chestnut colt. who is expected
to be the shortest priced for
eign horse in the field, already
is drawing many visitors to his
stall.
Jockey Eldon Nelson has been
signed to ride Porfido in the
International. The horse will
be prepped for the race by
Trainer Henry s. Clark Of
Glyndon, Md. Porfido is owned
by Col. and Mrs. Cloyce j. Tip
petit (the former Liz Whitney, i.
Tomorrow will be Ladies Day
at Laurel as the meeting re-
sumes for its last four days. /.
Jack Price reveals he took q
couple Of journalism courses in
school and said this helped him
when he wrote several columns
for the Morning Telegraph
when in France last month
with Carry Back. Zone Of my
columns has been entered in
the T. r. A. contest" Jack
says. but I might get dis
qualified because I'm not a
regular writer" Yesterdays
Election Day crowd of 9,857
wagered $942,798, the best
weekday handle Of the fall
meeting.