davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SmokingSeen
Minor Factor
In Cancer

PHILADELPHIA, June 9
(AP) An official with the
National Cancer Institute said
today he believes cigarette
smoking is not a major cause
Of lung cancer.
DR.. w. c. Hueper of Bethes-
da, Md, the official, said 81
believe cigarette smoking is an
indirect or contributory cause
to the development of lung
cancer but is not one of the
major causes"
DR.. Hueper is chief Of the
environmental cancer section
of the institute, a division of
the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare.
He said that while cigarette
smoke contains minute
amounts of cancer producing
substances" it also contains
other substances that are not
cancer producing.
These other substances, DR..
Hueper said. may damage de-
tense mechanisms so that can
reproducing substances from
other sources can attack the
lungs.
He said he believes major
causes of lung cancer are oc-
cupational exposures, for in
stance. occupations in which
coal tar products or oil mistS
or oil fogs are present" He said
he also considers urban air pol
luton a major cause.
DR.. Hueper testified about all
pollution at a hearing before
the Pennsylvania Joint State
Government Commission yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
He Followed Rules :
Fined Lawyer Says

the report, Mr.. Manuel testified
that his secretary used Mr..
Cramer's duplicating equipment
to make copies for the news
paperman and Mr.. Cramer read
the report at that time.
Following Rules"
Subcommittee question
ing brought out that Mr.. Man
uel, who had just been hired
by the subcommittee to aid
the G.. o. P. members requested
that the subcommittee counsel
get the report from the Agri-
culture Department and had
not been instructed to do so by
the two Republicans on the
subcommittee.
In leaking" the report, Mr..
Manuel said he was only fol-
lowing "the rules of the game. /"
He said he did not invent the
system Of leaks but he knew
it exists very widely.
When Mr.. Manuel was ex-
cuSed from the executive ses-
sion and the subcommittee de-
bated what course to take,
Chairman Fountain said he
thought what Mr.. Manuel did
was "reprehensible.
IT had thought" said Mr..
Fountain, that maybe tremen-
dous pressure was being put
upon him by members Of the
press and that in a moment
of weakness maybe he yielded.
But he goes so far as to say
that in his own wisdom he took
it upon himself to make a de-
ciSion-it may turn out maybe
not to be so serious, but a de-
cision which could have been
very serious, and may still be II
these copies are still floating
around, and if there is con-
tanned therein the names OF
individuals who might be called
upon during some other inveS-
tigation or during the course OF
this investigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

crest Of nearly 100000 men on
strike before it receded.
Some of the cabinet changes
viii be for reasons Of health,
these sources predicted. At
least two ministers are ailing
and have asked to be relieved.
Minister Loses Stature
One unsolved question was
the future Of Minister Jose So
lis Ruiz, Gen. Frances chief of
the Spanish syndicates and
head of the Spanish Falange.
Long rated just below Gen.
Franco, Mr.. Soils appeared to
some to have lost considerable
political stature during the
strike wave.
Sources close to the cabinet
said a determination to crack
down heavily on any opposi-
ton groups supporting or caus-
ing violence in Spain was evi-
dent at the cabinet meeting.
This was borne out by re-
ports that security police had
made a general roundup of suS-
poets. These detentions ap-
peared to be in a hunt for those
responsible for two separate
bombings in Madrid-one at
the former palace of the papal
nuncio and the other at a Ma
drid bank repeatedly controlled
by the Catholic laymen's or
ganization Opus Del.
Official sources denied re-
ports circulating here that a
Catholic priest had been de-
tanned in connection with the
Madrid bombingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Continued Frnrn Page A-,

Continued From Page Al
VIII Wilson of Florida for a
grand jury investigation of the
circumstances surrounding the
death Of Henry Marshall, an
agriculture official whose death
was first ruled a suicide.
Mr.. Manuel said he gave the
report to a reporter for the
New York Herald Tribune be-
cause 81 knew he had known
the (Texas) attorney general
and that I could entrust it to
him to get it to him."
do you think the attorney
general would, in all probabi-
lity, exercise more discretion
in the handling Of it than
would be exercised by releas-
ing it to the press, If you were
going to release it alp" Sub
committee Chairman Fountain,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
asked Mr.. Manuel.
Perhaps" acknowledged Mr..
Manuel. Maybe If I had to
reconsider, I would have sent
it directly to him"
Didn't Get Permission
Representative Bass, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, wanted to
know why Mr.. Manuel would
send it directly to the attorney
general without getting the
permission Of the subcommit-
tee.
That is the point, sir" Mr..
Manuel replied. IT did not get
permission from the subcomit-
tee"
The subcommittee, in the
course Of the testimony, drew
up a virtual timetable to show
that the Justice Department
had given the controversial re-
port to the presiding Judge
handling the grand jury in the
Marshall death before Mr.
Manuel gave the report to the
newspaper.
As for Mr.. Cramer getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Cubo to Begin Check
OF Illegal Tenants

HAVANA, June 9 (AP). -
The government announced to-
day it will begin a city-wide
housing census Monday to weed
out illegal residents and ten
ants whose payments are in
arrears.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
said on May 80 thousands had
moved into empty homes on
their own and 80 per cent of
tenants have not paid rent to
the government. Cuba's only
Landlord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
U. S. Ends Program

BEIRUT, Lebanon, June 9
(AP) The United States Gov
eminent has turned over mod
ern garage intallations and a
plane to Lebanon to mark the
end of Point Four operations
here. The program in Lebanon
has consisted mainly of techni-
cal assistance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
COIN CHANGER
SPEWS DIMES

BATTLE CREEK, Mich,
(AP).-An automatic coin
changer went on a spree
here Friday-to the delight
and financial gain of the
neighborhood youngsters.
The machine made
change for an estimated
100 nonresident so cent
pieces-$80 in dimes-be-
fore James Mitchell, pro-
prietor of the laundry in
which it was located,
learned it was on the blink
and spewing dimes for free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

RAMBLER DE LUXE
vaeGnt and ready for immediate
occupancy, on level anchor fenced
lot in prime neighporhood, 8 large
bedrooms, separate dining room,
table space Kitchen full baths.
500. For quick sals
Gray-Kessinger g. Co., Inc.
REALTORS JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
ROUTH
ROBBINS
MCLEAN

bath split-level, h-acre wooded
lot. OWNER. Open. KE. 3-s130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
HOUSES FOR. SALE-MDr
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
TWINBROOK

4 bedrns.. 2 full bstha, Caps Cod
MOVE IN WITHOUT BUSTING
This nome Is clean! Fenced "a
Wise. trees, walk b shop. and
transp. 5lS,500. WIN 20 FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
LEWISDALE
KENTT,AND

MT. RAINIER, 1880 3Ist ST
Lge. 2.story home, 9 rms. . baths
suit. for 2 families, gas h.-wh.
corner lot, 1OOx13O, completely
fenced, house in excel. cond, vac
immed. poss. Call owner. L. W
DUNN, WA. 7-004S.
NEW SPLIT-LEVEL. Dashboard hot,
water heat. Big lot with many
tall trees. 3 bedrooms, huge liv
room. Patio: Unbelievable low
price Of S15,500.
JOHN H. HUGHES co. WA. 7-056C
OX0N HILL-3-bedrm. ramb.. fen
S14.000-S16.500. Choice OF terms
SoUTHLAWN REALTY. 24S-552G
OXON HILL AREA (Forest Hts. y
Like-new 3-b.r. split, 9 baths, rec
rm;. full bsmt.. assume financing
with $1,000 dn. Call OWNER DI
T-4445 ewes. VIII. 2-7357.
PALMER PARK,-Newly redec. 3.
bedrm. rambler only $12.50O.
KEN DRUSK1N, Realtor HE. g-240C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
lcoNTINUEp1

Ca1IS MAR MANOR, CLINTON.
D.-Beautiful rambler, 3 bed
rms., hy. rm.. din. rm., Ht., III
baths, full bsmt.. family rm.. ga
rage. Wall-to-Wan carpet, wash
ing machine and garden equip.
Price $4,000. terms. ST.
MhIA de I. ,eAsiITTSy co" HI. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Lge. Gift. rambler on A-acrs lot.
sep. din. rm., family rm., mod.
kit, raised hearth firepl.. closet
space galore. VA or COW. terms.
$22,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
lcoNIINUEnl
Upper NV.

Lovely brick home. 8 bedrmI., den.
Hall-to-van earpeting, air eondi-
toner, washer incl. viii fedeco-
rate. Assume low Gi mortgage with
substantial cash. To see, call RA.
6-39le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA,
icoN1ENuEnl

A MdSSH \; S 1se.; 2sth g.; Mort
Sr.. 6as da1ek i. n +. t Nth fifepl
d, r. rec. rm.. bsmt.. uitramod
kit. reduced TO S25,450. BY OWN
ER, KE. $1,000.
ARLINGTON-spacious 4-bedroom
4-oath tftreprooD brick home
center hail, al large rooms 1al
ousie-Onclosed Florida room, ful
basement. finished rec. room witt
flrepl.. 2-ear built-in garage, larg
sun deck. q Of, II not the fines
built home in Arlington), 10 min
uteS Observation-Disclosures. Yol
will be thrilled when you see II
Shown By appointment. IA. 4
1900. NJ. T. BROYHILL a. SONS
Realtors, 1900 Lee hwy. Arl.
ARLINGTON, NO. $500 DIN.
3 bedrms.. pa baths. bsmt.,
double garage. Ice. fenced
lot. rec. rm. ConV. to
schools. transp., and near
st. AIMS parochiRl school.
A real buy for qualified pur-
chaser. Only asking S23,950.
A BETTER BUY YOU
CANNOT FIND
bedrms.. brick, w/full
bSmt. and expandable attic.
Can't be beat for S11.750.
Act fast on this one.
FALLS CHURCH. 4 BEDRMs.
Asbestos shingles. Cape Cod
with / "a baths, nice wooded
lot. Only S13.400 and owner
will hold approx. $4,000
first trust. 5hTs interest.
This will go fast.
JOHN N. ANDERSON
IA. S-S2l4, IA. 5-0S42, IA. S-S216
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
YEONAS
REALTY. INT

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Is Of
tered on this spacious 4-bedroom,
2-bath rambler. fireplace. kitchen
with eating space. carport. SlS,-
300. Take over these Sl04 per
month payments Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
IDISTRICT-MARYLAND
DARLING

3-bedroom brick bungalow, 3
full basement White board
fence. Perfect location in Sill.
SpR. Priced to sell at SELL
500. BE FIRST. Cali
The Ripley Co. JU. 5-6111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

COLLEGE PARK-It'1 what's inside
lonial. Level. fenced lot 24Sft.
enclosed porch. Sep. din. rm.
Storm windows. Bsmt. Is dry, with
rec. I'm. S15,750 on OF or FLA
JOHN 3. HUGHES co. WA. 7-o6so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

ARL.-New brick homes from Sl9,-
$50 to S46,500. Various styles and
locations. G.D.E. CORP. Days IA.
4-2S2l, ewes. Ell. $1,000 or IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
BETTER TER HOMES
IA, $4,000
CUTE COTTAGE

3 bedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit.
bath. part bsmt. Nice yard, vel
freed. FILA, CT or conventional
and allowance for redecoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
r. N, LEVY

WHEATON, WOODs-Buy without
qualifying. 3.bedrm. rambler W
carport, beautiful fenced lot. As.
sumo high CT loan. Total pay.
ments 5000 per month. Cal
949-730O It'll $50,
HUGH 7. PECK. 1124o Georgia Ave
WHEATON-3-bedrm. brk. rambler
walk 8 Schs., FLA Apr, $4,000
Sl00 mo. loan pay FHA; SS4 mo
eonyen. Beaut. earpeting, drap-
cries. Principals only. OWNER
VIII. 9-T053.
WHEATON,. HE WHO HEsITATEe
IS LOST-3-bedrm all-briek home
Just redecorated. separate din,
rm.. full bsmt., screened porch,
Sl4.950. Call 949-7070.
C. P. FLETCHER, Realtor
WHEATON, = 3-bedrm.. ~ bath
split-leyel with entr. foyer. Liy.
rm. with firepl., family rm. Beaut
corner lot with lge. trees. Mr..
shopping. Price $4,000. FLA
terms. SAMUEL Z. BodLEY. INC,
pO O-RIR1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
TED LINGO, INC.

s227 Fsnton st.. 10. 7.77oo
VIERS MILL VILLAGE-NeWiy dec
GRATED inside and out. Fenced. fruit
trees. full bsmt., extra range and
oTgSS foOt 'f Rssi Suy ysa s1P 1850
PA IA, sgPToyed, Call tS4-I4oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

NM FUKEBI-AVAlIabIe AUG. J.
fully air eond. 3-bedrm. Dutch
Colonial. Anchor-fenced lot, LIST:
ssops' si GSO' mo. or e0n sell. Siss.
down, si27 mo. j. v. cALiANDRo
. COMPANY, AP. 1881 or AP.
t7S4A22.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

CLERK
Permanent position in our
branch store for capable
young lady, experienced in
office procedure. s. day
week. Good salary and
many company benefits.
Apply Mr.. Whitmeyer.
055 N. oLEBE RD., ARL.. VA.
HUB FURNITURE co.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

INSURANCE. personal lines under.
surance agency. Experience in fire
and auto necessary. Age % "a
35. GOOD Salary and pleasant
working conditions. Many COM
pany benefits. Gail Miss Wood. Pc.
$1,000: RUSSELL MARSH 4
INSURANCE, experienced clerk typ.
ist. General insurance agency, Sil-
yer spring MRS. sT1NcHcoMB.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
RfCE'S rs E BAKERY

SALES, win train young man 4
various field, with some exper.
pref. college BACKGROUND. car al.
lowance. To SJ6e. POTOMAC
EMPL;, oil King st.. Alex, XII
Evening star., 1962-05-03
INVENTORY

INVENTORY
CONTROL CLERK
Excellent opportunity for
exper. person or one with
knowledge Of inventory
control procedure. Work.
ing with cards. Must be
ambitious and willing to
learn. Permanent posi-
ton for qualified person.
Excellent salary, s. day
week, vacation with pay
and many other company
benefits. Apply in person,
Mr.. Newman:
HUB FURNITURE co.
9TH AND D SITS. NV.
KEY-PUNCH OPERATORS
Full and part time; 1st and
End shifts; SITS to $3.50
per hour.
Dependent upon exper. and ability.
immediate openings.
DATA PROCESSING
SERVICES
666 Q. 23rd st.. Arl. 6s4.BgOO
LADIES with pleasant voices for
telephone work eveflinRa. a. az
per hour. CO. 5-5503.
LADI5s a igs q q Northern Va: esrn pp
ing. Phone 534-37IS.
MACHINE OPERAToR, We have an
ing machine operator some fneTl.
edge Of bookkeeping helpful, b-day
wk,, must type 35-40 w.p.m, See
Mr.. SIKoRA, End H., 1106 Conn.
ave. NV.
room maid for hieh
class building. 6-day week or
hourly basis. Sunday work. Call
Pc. 7-4407 between q am, and
5 pm. for appointment.
ins home. General floor duty, Tof.
estville. Md. RE. $4,000.
NURSEg' A1DE-COUNTER GIRLS
CAPITAL EMPL. AGENCY. 365l Ga.
ave. NV. Mrs. Reddish. Ss2-5l 20.
NURSE, lie. IN Nd. 3-1l pm. duty
IN large nursing home Kensington.
Live in or out. Refs. a40-0222.
NURSES AID. s-hf. floor duty.
large nursing home, Kensington.
Live in or out. 049-0222.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE - Book
Keeper. salary oDen, 6:day wk:,
Mr.. RAMSEY, II. 10000.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK. fee
paid. 1915. HAGGERTY EMPL.
AGENCY, o1S Ellsworth dr., Sill
yer Spring. JU. 6-6464.
ACCOUNTANTS, JR. and seni-sr.
for local CPA office. Salary open.
Apply SINROD AND TASH, 1875
De Sales st. NV, NE. 6-4054.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK,
experienced, woman Cor mani un.
der 35; Ability 70 operate National
two-total posting machine. Scope
nical publisher. Bethesda. Staff
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plan, va
cation this year. congenial working
day-Friday. Write. no phone calls
BUTTERWORTH. 1885 wisconsin
avenue. interviews Immediately.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
Large-scale local builder requires
young lady 70 assist In A/P dept,
processing suhcontractors' and sup
pliers feuuisitions: familiarity
With Checking out lumber and
material bills nee. Prior exper.
with builder desirable, good pay,
mod downtown office. 6-day wk-
ACCTs. PAYABLE BOOKKEEEPR,
salary open, 5-day VIZ. 8:30-5
company benefits. Alex. Va. TE.
V~0VANs
Evening star., 1962-05-03

OPERATIONS RESEARCH, INC.
s605 Cameron st. Silver Spring. Nd
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-05-03
SALES
Representative
Business Machinesl

Position available for ex-
perieneed statesmen. 26-4O
with car, some college train
ing In business desirable.
s:30-5, 5 days. No travel.
DiGnified sales position top
product. Good income DO
tential. strong fringe benefit
program, including profit
sharing. Gail Mr.. CLARK.
Il. 3-2b52 for appointment.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
HELP WOMEN

cLERK 70 fill IN monthly ellis
order collection notices. etc. Nc
typing. but must have neat hand
writing and TO be right handed.
Upper Wis. ave. location. Perma-
nent. fun time, good conditions
Evening star., 1962-05-03
PHARMACIST

FOR Greenbelt, Nd, area,
for professional-type store.
Starting salary S170. Bene-
fits include commissions. 10
days sick leave per year, s
paid holidays, 81 per hour
overtime, 2 weeks paid va
cation, group disqualification
and life insurance, profit
sharing, retirement plan and
bonus incentive plan. AS
hour week. Opportunity for
Advancement.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
HELp MEH
fCONTlNllEDa
MAIL CLERKS

Excellent salary being offered to
experienced Bel 4 Howell insert
ing machine operators, to age 35
processing OUTGOING mail and be
q high school graduate-otherWise
DO not apply. Visit weekdays,
8 am. to 3 pm.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY
3rd and r sts. NE.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
INSURANCE.

Exper. fire Insurance rating clerk
and ssnd policy writer. Lgs; agency,
ai51sS. SSnq YouRd uRsHy a PsnMsoN siMoN. 1Ncl. Pi.
18th and H sts. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
CLERICAL
SILVER SPRING AREA
CLERICAL
Receptionist
$50 a Week
No Experience

Ny lob Of the week for the HIS
grad. who likes to meet people
You will deal with money 50
accuracy Is more important thar
speed In typing. 5-day, 35-houI
week, S346 Q MONTH Not bat
for o beginner. May consider Z
June grad. to work part time unit
graduation. GRAEBNER'6, 134s
II st.. NV, Elk. 3-7077. Eil. Spg
JU. 1914 (empl).
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Water Pollution
(continued from page II

(continued from page D that Anchorage had the problem when an access road across the Ship Creek watershed was con- structed. He said this plant is nearing completion at cost of $1,8OO,OOO.
 "A review" he said, "of coliform data for Kodiak water supply for the past two years shows that the monthly average of MPN is crit ically close to the borderline fig ure of 50. A study of water qual- ity at Kodiak also reveals great deal of diffusion of removable, finely diminished Kodiak soil which may be flushed into the water system," the Commissioner stated.
 He warned against pollution of the water here, pointing out that Kodiak is dependent upon the ac- ceptance of its seafoods in out of state markets.
 His observations were in refer ence to the proposed routing of the Ouzinkie road. This road would wind through the Kodiak watershed. A copy of the letter was received by the Chamber of Commerce and the City Manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
OLE JOHNSON COOKS BILL STONES GOOSE

Tragedy struck this morning at the Kodiak Baptist Mission when a goose, alarmed by dog, flew up in the air and hit the Kodiak Electric Company power line.
 Ole Johnson, manager of the power coop, said the goose was very dead and well cooked.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

Laconia, N. H., where they visited his parents. Leaving shortly, they plan to go to West Virginia for short stay prior to winging their way back to Kodiak.
 On leaving Laconia, the Mun- seys went to Concord and were greeted by New Hampshire's gov crnor, Wesley Powell, who also entrusted to them greetings from him to Gov. William Egan.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Letter to the Editor

What is going on at the Cold Storage Plant is a question in a lot of peoples minds and I am sorry that we have not let the pub lie have our side of the story.
 It first started out with the car penters losing their fringe bene- fits and the company refusing to restore them. Then the Labor CTS were also being underpaid and their fringe benefits were not paid in. So we all banded together and wanted it all settled together. The carpenters Local here belongs to he Western Alaska Building Trades (which is all Construction Unions banded together under one CounciD. This is to help one an- other in just such a labor dispute as this is. These Building Trades agents came over to give us a helping hand in this dispute. But this has all been to no avail as our Cold Storage builders have re- fused to negotiate with all the un- ions at one time. To negotiate with one at a time would mean the plant would be tied up in strikes all summer as each union had to negotiate separately. We as a body are holding out for a complete settlement of all the trades at one time. It is the fair est way for both Union and Build CT to come to an agreement.
 Art Wickman
 Business Agent of Carpenters
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Reflections

(contlnued from page l) ly can. But what to do with them now is the all important question. Jail? Juvenile Detention home? Foster home? Certainly, they need care and guidance.
 We are of the belief these kids are fundamentally no different than thousands of American kids all over the nation. Given a good environment, loving care, guid- ance, instilling a feeling in them of being wanted-they can yet be come good citizens.
 Then, as the heart is saddened by tragic episode such as this, along comes Glenn with a notable achievement that fills you with pride and lifts your spirits high once more. Ponder this: It is not impossible or improbable that one of these boys, even yet, may grow Ito contribute something worth while to human progress, or just plain good citizenship. It is a thought that should be explored when dealing with them.
 An educator gave test to 1,137 sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students in Midwestern school system.
 He found the students had in- vented 50 different ways to spell calendar" 59 variations of Ire quire;" GA variants of fortune" and 160 different spellings for universal"
 Bas relief on the 562-year-old Godeness Dachi building in Vienna, archeologists reported last week, depicts two dancers performing for Emperor Maximilian and his wife. Their dance, the historians concluded, is unquestionably the Twist.
 LlOyds'S of London has an in surance policy against "twistitis.
 The company issued a 10000 pound (No. 28,OOO) policy to cover fees, hospital, and other expenses incurred by person injured while doing the Twist.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

WORLDS FAIR SITE Above of nlng holders of lucky tickets in the drawing be held during that celebration will Tickets will go on filed organizations ndatd plans to enter cand date
 northwest this aerial of the Seattle Worlds Fair shows 600fOO Needle exhibit buildings final construction stages MOnora Seattle into fairgrounds from left terminating the State Armory building which will Pacific Northwest exhibits Huge Century 21 Coliseum wit pointed S al center (lPWreph0tO)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Park Munseys Enr0ute Back

Park Munsey, Kodiak big game guide, vacationing in his native state, New Hampshire, gained con. siderable publicity on leaving the state on his return trip to Alaska.
 Flying his own plane, Munsey, his wife, and five children, left here in December for visit to