davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

March - Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond ]. Wallace, 354S Smelling
Av., 80 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Forrest, 454S Third Av. S., four
years.
March q Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brown, 1915 Fifth Av. S., II years.
March 3 - Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Danforth, 1896 Clinton Av., 10
years.
March 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Gibbs, 1049 w. Washington
Av., Pleasantville, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Dickson, 1914 Fifth
Av. s., five years.
March - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, 1112 Fremont Av. NJ, seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Richardson, Rock Island, ILL.,, seven
years and Mr.. and Mrs. Ecallaw
Wallace, 4034 Second Av. s., 16
years.
March 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
B. Moss, 1910 Emerson Av. NJ,
eight years and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel L. Watson, 1896 Fourth Av. S.,
twelve years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL K

Twin Talhes Bridge Club The Twin Tales Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs James Oliver 1886 N Av
Saturday Feb H. Mrs James Taylor Alexander
guests of Mrs Oliver and each given gift Bridge
prizes by Mrs. Stephen Maxwell first; Mrs John
Ewing second and Mrs Clarence Smith, third The March
ing of the club will be held at the home of Mrs Thomas Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Baby Shower Is
Held For Mrs.
Lucille Cooper

A baby's laypen interviewer with
pink and blue ribbons was the
center of attraction Saturday, Feb.
"a when Mrs. Hester Johnson, 1887
S. End Av., gave baby shower for
Mrs. Lucille Cooper. Pale pink
napkins folded as diapers and a
baby doll centerpiece gave the
table that new baby look. Games
were played for prizes with door
prize going to the person with a
baby picture under her plate. The
hostess presented Mrs. Cooper
with corsage of pink carnations
a perfect foil for her blue dress.
Guests were Mines. Mae Hill
Erma Bowles, Mary 10 Howell
Jacqueline Thompson, Annette KEEL
ley, Myrtle Wesley, Audrey Jones,
Margaret Johnson, Lorraine Coop
err, Eloise Logan, and Phyllis Har-
ris. Mines. Celestia Fraction, Helen
Harris, and Lenora Adair sent
gifts but were unable to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Pragma+ei Sorority
Reflects Virginia
Brown President

Pragmateia Sorority held its
election of officers at its February
meeting held in the home of Mrs.
Virginia Brown, $50 Marshall Az
enue.
Newly elected officers for the
year 1962-63 are: Mrs. Virginia
Brown. reelected president, Miss
Grace Walker, vice president; Mrs.
Beneta Nellie, recording secretary;
Miss Estelle Luckie, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Annette Galloway,
treasurer; Miss Maxine Smith,
dean of PLEDGES, and Mrs. Junauld
Braddock publicity chairman. An
nual reports were given by the re-
firing officers. After the meeting,
refreshments were served with the
hostess using a Valentine theme.
Initiation of new members will
be held at the next meeting, March
2, 1862, at the home of Mrs. Char
lotte Thorpe, $50 Fuller Avenue,
st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

raj Av.; Robert Commodore, go
West Central Av.; Stacy Hard
wick Williams, 719 Rondo Av.
Noel J. Scott, IS Jessamine St.
James Maurice Tucker, 694 lyle
hart Av.
March - Frank Brown, 405
st. Anthony Av.; Lily Preston
273 st. Anthony Av.; A. L. Hedge
615 Carroll Av.; Leonard Davis
954 Carroll Av.; David Alvin Rose
239 West Central Av.; Lee Ballard
SIT st. Anthony Av.; Roger An
derseon, $50 Av.; Florence Fristo,
SIT Marshall Av.; Freddie Roger
Cobb. 81 st. Anthony Av., Gloria
Howard, 1541 Arundel.
March 6 Charles Joseph
Schuck, 500 Rondo Av.; Deborah
Ann Carroll, 695 Carroll; Mrs.
Lorraine Tabor, 500 Rondo Av.;
Isaac Blakey, 6S2 Carroll Av.
March Z - Edward Stone, 492
West Central Av.; w. w. Wimber-
ly, S17 Marshall Av.; Mrs. Robert
Jones, 1922 Rondo Av.; Ted Harris,
Jr., 81 Jessamine Av.; Robert
Harris, 795 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
c. B. Benner, 618 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Nelson Martin, 927 st. An
thony, Michael Phelps, 722 lyle
hart Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Michele Ewing
Nominated For Natl.
Junior Honor Society

"
Michele Ewing, 10 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Ewing, Village of Minnetonka, will
long remember Wednesday, Feb.
Fl, for that was the day she, an
9Th grader at Deep Haven, Jr.
High, was nominated to the Ma
tional Junior Honor Society of
Secondary Schools, one of the
highest honors a student can
achieve.
To be eligible, a student must
have outstanding character, render
service to school and fellow stu
dents, and have potential leader
ship and high scholarship. Students
are kept in suspense until Dress
Up assembly at which time 10
children out of 200 are chosen and
presented a pin and a card signed
by the secretary of the Honor
Society and principal of the school.
The teachers make this evalua-
ton. If at any time the student
fails to maintain high standards,
she is dropped from the society.
The versatility of Michele is
evident in her list of accomplish
ments - she plays the piano, was
East Tonka tennis champion for
her age group in 81, first from
bone section leader, swims, is Sec
retary-treasurer of her class and
council member for the G.A.A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Miss S. Alexander Is
Wed To Roy Webb

Miss Shirleyanne Alexander and
Mr.. Roy La Wonder Webb were
united in marriage in a double
ring ceremony Sunday, February
IS, at Zion Baptist Church, with
Rev. James R. Holloway officiat-
| ing. The bride was a vision of love-
illness in a floor-length lace over
satin gown, jewelry neckline, fit
ted iridescent-jew bodice, and
long tapered sleeves. Bridal bou-
quet was pink and white roses and
carnations. Best man was Mr.
Willie Walker.
Maid of honor, Miss Regina Bal.
lard wore a pale gold dress with
matching shoes, veil, and wrist
corsage. Bridesmaids, Mrs. JoAnne
Frazier and Miss Donna Crumr
wore blue with matching accessor-
les. Flower girl was Shauntel
Vaudeville and ring bearer was
Master Jim Hall. Mr.. William
Threat, ST., gave the bride away
Ushers were Messrs. Richard
Calhoun, Joe Hall, Raymond
Crump, and Craig Clark. Guest
Soloist and organist was Miss
Joyce Morris. The brides mother
Mrs. Doris Threat wore a baby
blue chiffon dress with deeper blue
roses around the hem and match
ing accessories.
Reception was at 3343 Clinton
Av. S.
Hostesses were Mines. Geraldine
Lee, Marion Hasslett, and Mrs.
Grace Williams,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


February 20 Earett Glover
$500 Fifth Av. S.; Kenneth Beck
Portland, Oregon; William ].
Head, 1912 Fifth Av. s.
March - Ida G. Wagner, 1888
Fifth Av. S.; Hattie Jones, 1921
Aldrich Av. s.; Gladys Simms, 900
Fremont Av. N; Virgil Hadley,
715 Logan Av. NJ; Mrs. Annie
Coleman, 1902 E. 2sth St.; Mrs.
Betty Gaines, 4645 Fifth Av. s.;
Ronald Gross, 37O6 Third Av. S.;
Dorothy Ellis Evans, New York
City.
March 2 - Bessie Green, 3437
Fourth Av. S.; Jod Crews, 912
Fremont Av. N; Karl ]. Wade,
1921 Fifth Av. S.; Freddie Lee
Luster, 1910 Fremont Av. N;
Charlotte Moody, 1912 Indiana
Av., Chicago, III.
March - Brewer Lee Clark,
Washington, D. c.; Curtis c. Chiv-
ers, 4017 Clinton Av.; Carl Micah
Warren, 3648 Third Av. S.; Leigh
ton Freeze, Abb Fourth Av. S.;
Donald Vaughn Brown, 3453 Third
| Av. S.
March B. L. Greer, 1921
9Th Av. N; Gladys R. Freeman,
1909 18th Av. NJ; Mrs. John
Bolin, $50 E. 3sth St.; Mary Ann
Brown, 1912 First Av. S.; Lester
Watts, SO7 Emerson Av.; Joseph
Adderly, 4044 Portland Av.; Lyn-
cite Marie Wood, California.
March 5 - Mrs. Hugh B. Will
cox, "a Sc. Melbourne; Mrs. Wen
dell Gibbs, 1o49 West Washington
Av, Pleasantville, NJ; Leslie
Wallace, 1925 E. 34th st.
March 6 - Charles Lilly Horn,
2700 Foshay Tower; Mrs. Matte
Prince, 1887 Portland Av.; A. J.
Clark, Jr.; 321 E. 45th St.; Mrs.
Shirni Perkins, 704 Humboldt Av.
N; Mrs. Aaron J. Lyons, 4017
Third Av. S.; James Joseph Ores
ham, 1905 South 7th st.
March 7 - Artherton Hughes,
Los Angeles, Calf; Tom Ward,
1888 Vincent Av. S.; J. E. Hall,
Des Moines, Ia; Grace Golden,
3615 Chicago Av.; Louis Whitlock
III, 1854 Clinton Av.; Leon Wal
lace, 1924 Park Av.; Mrs. Edith
Jones, 418 Dupont Av. N; Wesley
Lyle, Jr., 1913 E. 3sth St.; Mrs.
Roberta Jones Carmichael, 4428
Third Av. S.; Dannessa Patrick,
3342 Fourth Av. S.; Fayetta Watts,
27461a Clinton Av.; Judith Kaye
and Jennifer Guest Hines, 1886
Clinton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
The Edward Lees
Celebrate Golden
Weddinq Date
BY Clara Pettiford

On Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1912, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lee, Sr., who
now reside at 4535 Hiawatha Av.,
were united in holy wedlock at the
Bethel Baptist Church in Butte,
Mont.
Friday, Feb. %, the Lees cele-
brated their 50th (Golden) we'd
ding anniversary at the Church of
the New Covenant, 10th and 10th
Av. S. Mrs. Lee in ivory lace was
slightly misty-eyed as she looked
at her proud husband and said 1T
has been a happy marriage. We'd
do it all over again" Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee have two sons and five grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alonzo
Lee and children, Cassandra and
Steven and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Lee, Jr, and children, Beverly Ann,
Warren, and Clifford.
Rev. r. o. Hansen gave remarks,
Mrs. Hansen read the poem Grow
ing Old, and Mr.. James Murray
of st. Paul sang o Perfect Love
and How Great Thou Are.
Guests present were Rev. and
Mrs. r. Hansen, Rev. John Young,
Messrs. and Mines. Wilbert John
son and family, D. ]. Wade, A.
Owens, Ray o. Pleasant, w. r.
Freeman and family, c. c. Green,
Earl Hanson, James Stephens, Ed
ward E. Swanson, B. Goldman,
Everett Walls, John Norris, Leon
Bergstrom, James Murray, Arthur
Lee, John N. Hoff, Wayne Clan
ton, George Hayden, David Han
son, Phillip Blackwell and children,
Emerett Jones, and Mines. Mae
Marshall, Marget Hanna, L. Nor
row, Anne Parupsky and Helen
Underwood.
Also Mary E. Morris and sons,
Rosalind Glanton, Eugene Sublett
and children, Hazel Peterson, Brad
Hammond, Mary Miree, o. P. Dear
ing, Leora Myers, Paralee Barnes,
Nora Olsen, William Threat, and
Misses Era Dae Walls, Regina Bal
lard, Daisy Stephens, Shirley Jones
Mary Kay Murray and Messrs
Keith Broas, Lewis Seaton, Ever
EFT Law and son, Howard, Isaac
Johnson, Vanne H. Owens, Robert
L. Mcneil, Howard Ryden, John
Glanton, David Parupsky, also Mrs
Connie Price and children.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were: Messrs. and Mines. l.
Smiley, Leroy Copes, T. Lewis,
Frank Gonzales, Palmer Jackson,
B. Richie, William Law, ST., r.
Wallace, Victor Nelson and John,
Warren Misja, B. Daniels, L. r.
Riess, Charles White, o. J. Thorn
ton, Earett Glover, L. Harris,
H. Morris, Ray Williams, Leslie
Bonney, William Wade, M. Jack
son, P. Moore, A. Jones, and Mines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

4045 Oakland Av.
Pre-Lent Party: The home Of
Miss Toni Durand, 1892 Iglehart
Av., was the scene of a pre-teen,
party on Feb. %. Among the
guests enjoying the main activity
of dancing were Billy Collins, Shell
lene Martin, Charles Anderson,
Sharman Davis, Maurice Bellamy,
Margaret Bellamy, Marvin Ellis,
Ellen Blunt, Phillip Warren, Donna
Price, Robert Anderson, Elaine
Benner, Demetrell Burrough, Car
olyn Brown, Ronnie Ellis, Kathy
Clemens, Johnny Banks, Lynn
Wright, Maria Campbell, Sammy
Obriga, Henry Martin, Lottie
Wright and Billy Mills. The climax
of the party was a twist contest
with Ronnie Ellis and Maria Camp
bell winning first prize. Toni was
assisted by her sister, Laura and a
friend, Marvis Ray. Everyone had
a marvellous time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

Schine (Veda Law of Washington,
DC. who celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary on Feb. IA.
Mr.. Emanuel Bolts, nephew OF
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, ST.,
died Tuesday, Feb. 20 in Washing
ton, D. c. Funeral services were
held on Friday, Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Greene,
1925 9Th Av. NJ, are lullabying
their first child, a six Id. IL OF.
bundle of joy named Janice Lea,
born Monday, Feb. 10, at Fairview
hospital. Maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Johnson. Pa
ternal grandparent is Mrs. o.
Greene of Oakland, Calf.
Returned To Detroit: Mrs. Mat
tie Conerly left Thursday, Febru-
airy %, for Detroit, Michigan, after
visiting six weeks with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Walker of 3645
Fifth Av. S. Prior to this time,
Mrs. Walker went to Detroit to
bring her mother back to Mime
apolis, because of Mrs. Conerly's
illness, but she is reported feeling
very fit. Mrs. Conerly enjoyed
sightseeing and visiting with her
grandchildren.
Evening Out: The Nacirema
Womens Auxiliary enjoyed an ev-
ening out Wednesday, February
Fl, with entertainment at Freddies
Cafe, dinner at NanlIin Cafe. On
the table, that they had reserved,
was delicious canape tray. Lad
les who participated were: Msdms:
Marlene Shepherd, Matte Hill,
Mary Armstrong, Normee True,
Timma Riess, Mary Jane Hester,
Edna Judy, Evan Kelley, Katherine
Burney, Virginia Tinsley and Lu-
ellie Hardin.
Mr.. j. H. Maxwell Home: Re-
turned home from Mount Sinai is
Mr.. ]. H. Maxwell who went two
weeks ago for treatment and OBJ
servation. Mr.. Maxwell is up and
able to be about and except for a
return to the hospital for an &C.
casional check-up, he seems well on
the way to full recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March - William ]. Gardner,
2840 Hardwood Av.; Paul H.
Jackson, 1873 st. Anthony Av.;
Emily Clark, 615 West Central
Av.; Laurence Neal, 622A Rondo
Av.; Charles Mack Berry, sos
West Central Av; Mrs. Mary
johnson, TAO st. Anthony Av.; Ann
Harvey, 81 Tilton St., John M. Gull
yer, 1910 Arundel; Joel Edmund
Hamilton, 695 Iglehart; Louis
Scott, Jr., 755 Carroll Av.; Kath-
crime Rosalyn House, TAB Carroll
Av.; Alfra Deniece Hodge, San
Antonio, Texas.
March 2 - S. L. Hopkins, 545
Aurora Av.; George Manning, 943
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. o. Wooten,
673 West Central Av.; Mrs. Ruth
Benner, 1887 West Central Av.;
Mrs. Edmund Jackson, 4S6 Car
roll, Howard Dodd, S95 Carroll
Mrs. Martin Brookins, New York
and Byron S. Rife, Los Angeles,
Calf.
March 3-Gloria Parker, 400
West Central Av.; Ethel Carter,
447 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Anna
MCGEE, sgt Aurora Av.; Mrs. DON
azelle Greene, TAB Carroll Av.;
Ethel Andrea Parks, City.
March 4. - Mrs. Frank Logan,
800 West Central; Dorothy Brown,
Cozine, S46 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Clara
Parker, lat State St.; Mrs. VIM.
Foulkes, 148 Biglow Lane; Mrs.
James Middlecoff, 551 West Cent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Savory Succotash Soup Made Easy
With Chicken Noodle Soup Mix

ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE THE GOLDEN HAZE of autumn
days. burning the air. and in the kitchen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS Z

Home From Hospital: Mrs Weller White ITO Dupont Av
has returned home from General Hospital where she has
been patient Mrs White is much improved at this time
Celebrate Birthday: Mrs Grace Hall was the guest at
freddies Cafe of Mesdames Irene North Thema Smith and
Gloria Hayes Monday evening" Feb &C. in honor of her
birthday.
Congratulatons Congratulations Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Oh u AC III
March 1 - Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Salter, 1913 West Central Av., so
years Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary).
March 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lewis, TIP Aurora Av., AZ
years.
March 5 - Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brown, II, AL st. Anthony Av., II
years.
March 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
N. Bradford, 1112 Ferndale Av., II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Thomp-
son, 757 Fuller Av., IA years; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Elliot, 479 Car
roll Av., Is years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Alaska ESC Fund
 Balance Totals $6,968,OOO

JUNEAU LR - The Employment Security Division announced Tues day that Alaska's unemployment compensation fund balance totaled $6,968,O00 at the close of business Nov. 30.
 The balance represented an in crease of S836,00O over the funds level at the end of November in 1861.
 Merrill Weir, Division Director. said a total of $386,0oO was paid out in current benefits during November as compared with Sl92,- 900 the previous month and S524,- 900 paid out during November 1861.
 In addition, the division paid $56, ,000 in unemployment insurance benefits during November under two federally-financed programs for former federal employees and ex-servicemen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Pcntagon Plans to Revamp Reserves And Guard Units
WASHINGTON fP

WASHINGTON aP - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara= set in motion Tuesday drastic modernization of the Army Re- serve and National Guard
 The reorganization involves eli mlnating eight Reserve and Ma tlonal Guard infantry divisions, all of low priority, and dropping 73l smaller units which are considered out of date.
 Most of the men in these units will be reformed into streamlined outfits which together with q picked group of six National Guard divisions = will make a top pri- ofity force trained and ready. to back up the Arny's Is divisions within eight weeks after call to active duty.
 McNamara ordered immediate elimination of four Reserve in- fahtry divisions and a net Of 393 lesser Reserve units. He could do this because the Reserve is wholly under federal control.
 The Defense Department sent state governors proposals and appeals for cooperation in parallel revamping of the National Guard. This calls for cutting out four low priority Guard divisions and 333 obsolete units.
 Under the law, a governor must approve any changes in the Guard within his state - and this could cause the Pentagon problems.
 Some states would lese men, others gain in the alloeation of units.
 The Pentagon said the reorgan- lzed Army Reserves would consist of 6 combat divisions, 13 training divisions, 4 brigades, maneuver area commands and 2,155 other units.
 The reorganized National Guare would consist of B combat di . visions, ' brigades and about l.74
 other units.
 The aim is to finish the re organization - the first in fiv, years = before the Guard and Re serve go to summer training camps next year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Fisheries Official Says Soviet Blitz on Fishing Faces US. Tense Rivalry

KANSAS CITY R - A govern ment official said Monday the greatest problem confronting the US. fishing industry Is the in- tense competition it faces on the high seas from huge Soviet fish ing fleets.
 Donald McKernan, Director of the Bureau of Commercial Fish cries, told the American Fisheries Advisory Committee that both the Russians and the Japanese have invaded fishing areas tradition ally thought to be exclusively American.
 The Russian blitz on fishing grounds off Cape Cod is the most intense fishing operation in world history he told the committee, Ni1ich advises the Secretary of Interior on industry problems.
 Although midAmeriea is far from the ocean fishing areas, the committee was told the area is indispensable as a fish products market and source of fish. Robert Balkovlc, executive secretary of the committee, said 100 million pounds of commercial fish products are taken annually from the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Miami Paper Reports Soviet Combat Troops Are Stationed In Cuba

MIAMI, Fla. R - The Miami News said Tuesday a complete Soviet combat division is stationed in Cuba and is known to US. gov ernment officials.
 The article said US officials be- lieve the division was set up to prevent the Cuban population or It's military units from rebelling against the Communist govern ment, and to control the Cuban government, especially the un- stable and unpredictable Fidel Castro
 The vanguard of the Red com. bat division was said to have landed in Cuba in late July.
 The News said combat troops support personnel and airpoWer were part of the typical Soviet military division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
 Charlie "I'm Charlie Willis, President of Alaska AirIines."
Here's Whut You Get:

4 Big discounts on hotels, restaurants, car rentals, entertainment and sightsee- ing in Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, San Diego. Chicago. New York, Wash. ington. D. c. and many other cities :. 4 As much as 251 discount on your room for the length of your stay at lead. ing hotels and motels in the flower 48' including Doric Hotels in the west. and Albert Pick Hotels throughout the east. Y 20% discount from National Car Rental when you rent the car of your choice in any city listed
 T As much as 20% discount and more when you dine at nationally known BONUS restaurants
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
 THANK YOU

It is a privilege for me to express my sincere appreciation to the people of Alaska for the confidence expressed in my administration at the polls November 6, 1862.
 l, and all other public servants in your State govern. ment, pledge continued effort in behalf of good government and progressive development of all Alaska.
 Sincerely,
 William A. Egan,
 Governor
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05

It was Don Herold who ob- served: Pleasure is more trouble than trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
An airport for people

Beyond its soaring beauty, one feature of Dulles
International Airport is strikingly evident.
It has been designed for the ultimate con-
venience of people.
Convenience is provided by the airport's two
level concept, which effectively separates incom-
ing and departing passengers Three separate
automobile ramps permit passengers to unload
directly in front of the airline serving them And
passengers are carried to and from their aircraft
by spacious mobile lounges.
Forfurther convenienceyou can reach the auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

parking lot without crossing traffic artery.
We at United are particularly appreciative of
this concern for the individual passenger -
because we share it Fundamentally.
Always before us is the thought that the well
fare and comfort of each individual passenger
must come first in everything we do. And each
of us must subscribe personally to belief in
Extra Care for people.
With the great human responsibilities in
volved, there can be no better basis for running
or choosing an airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
You Ride TO Plane
In Mobile Lounge

WHEN you board new $232,000 mobile lounge at
w Dulles for the ur-minute ride to your waiting
Jet you'll have moved far from the days of ducking
propwash to scramble into DC-3.
Your Jet parks at refueling station a safe mile
from the Dulles terminal The lounge, radically new
design by the late Architect Zero Saarinen hooks up
with the terminal to load passengers then wheels out
to mate with the plane. No walking No flying hat,
hair or skirt. (See Page 24)
But some ask, the lounges move in the
right direction?
The Federal Aviation Agency now has most OF the
13-ton lounges and has signed $46 million contract
for 20 altogether. Some, such as Representative
Edward p Boland, Democrat of Massachusetts,, con-
tend that buses could do the job more cheaply
Lounge foes say in effect that it's case Of "Step
into my lounge said the spider to the fly" casting
the FAA in the role of the spider and the taxpayer
as the fly
But lounge proponents point out savings in air
plane taxi costs reduced building costs and smaller
podiatrst bills for passengers who no longer will have
to walk or run half mile to catch their plane.
The consensus among airline officials seems to be
well expressed by American Arlnes Vice President
william Littlewood:
81 want to see the lounges get good fair,
economic try. The engineers (Anmann & Whitney,
who worked with Mr.. Saarinen) got the airlines'
support before they took the lounge idea to FAA
we shouldn't grippe now