davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker OF
Revere were the gracious hosts
Sunday, October %. 1862 for a
sumptuous dinner 10 some fine
friends, flowers adding beauty TO
the setting.
The hosts dinner was tempting
10 the most discriminating taste
which consisted of Sirloin beef
roast, string beans, shoe string
carrots, mashed potatoes. tossed
salad. relish dish, hot rolls and
coffee. Punch was served to the
children and dessert was a tooth
some sweet-potatoe pie.
Guests. Rev. and Mrs. | Scipio,
Jr. their daughters, Brenda and
Debra, Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin
Crane and daughter, Nell; Mr..
and Mrs Carl Jackson, Jacquellne
Accy. Jeanctta 81 er, Dennis
Baker. and George Richard Hocb.
The guests were 50 happy to
have been in this lovely home.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Detroit Library Has
New Classified Aid

For the reader who likes to
Keep up with current books, the
November issue OF the Detroit
Public Library RECENT NEWS
ABOUT BOOKS lists and describes
81 titles which librarians are
recommending highly. Copies of
RECENT NEWS are available free
at all branches and at Main Lii
brary.
Inc convenient classified ar
rangement helps the reader To-
cate his favorite subject under
such headings as Biography; The
Contemporary World Scene; Ii
teiature and the Arts; The Realm
OF History.
Recent books by such we'll
known authors as John Steinbeck
Phyllis Bentley, John Gunther
Joseph Wood Krutch, Heskett
Pearson, Rachel Carson, and Alar
Aoorehcad are to be found on the
lis;.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
WIVES ENTERTAINED

The Naclrema members of this
fine cIuD located on 3Oih Street
and Milford Avenue paid honase
TO their wives and sWeethcarts
Sunday afternoon with lovely
Campaign Dancing Party at the
club house The wives were dress
ed very lovely for this gala after
noon affair.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
DR.. MOORE LECTURES HERE

Dr Walter J. Moore. University
of Indiana chemistry professor,
will lecture on Physical Chemi-
cal Effects of the Ionic Bombard-
mcnt Of Solids at 7:15 pm. Mon
day, Nov. II in the Krcsge Libra
ry Auditorium on campus.
Ills talk. open to the public. is
part of the Frontiers in Chemis-
try Lecture Series being offered
this fall. Three other lectures are
scheduled through December.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

DEWEL ANDREWS WILL BE
THE guest speaker for the Au.
tumn Tea to be held at Lucy
Thurman YWCA, Sunday. Nov.
1lth at 4 p. m. Mrs. Ethel Raimcy
is Chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Couple Celebrated Anniversary
Mr.. 8 Mrs. Willie Moore OF
Pasadena Street celebrated their
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Connie MuiIin And Eugene Bankey
Exchange Wedding Vows il, Lambert

ding. Mrs. Jim Loughlin from
Miles City and Marie ANA Backes
poured the coffee.
For a wedding trip to Billings
the bride wore a copen blue knit
dress with black accessories. Mr..
and Mrs. Bankey are residing in
Miles City where he is employed
by the highway department and
she plans to work as a beautician.
Out of town guests and rela-
tives included: Mrs. Iva Gibson
from Gillet Grove, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Loughlin from Miles
City, Mr.. Herb Warner from
Towner, N. D., Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Runyan, Hardin, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. Paul
Noetboon from Fairview, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Shevlin and family from
Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs. Lui
Mathern, grandparents of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Schif-
fer and John Mathern, all of For.
syth and Mrs. Fern Ratliff anc
Colleen Ratliff from Btker.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ellingsberg
of Williston were supper guests
at the Arnie Moe home last Fri
day.
Nh. and Mrs. II. p. Buck of
Minneapolis spent the last week
end at their daughters home, Mr..
and Mrs. Pinky Weber, and helped
celebrate her birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Arnie Moe visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Adolf Filings
berg at Epping last Sunday.
Circle l of the Lutheran Aid
met at the William Bell home last
Monday evening. Mrs. Chip Mon
son gave a lesson and devotions.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell visit
ed their son and family at Keen
last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bell
and Brenda.
Roger Hett of Fargo visited at
the Hett home last Wednesday
evening.
Robert Peterson left for Bill
lings Sunday where he will at
tend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Peterson
and children of Sidney visited re-
latives in Alexander Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. LOWE WaSlif ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Normen Rod anc
sons were coffee guests at the
Glenn Helling home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gulleck.
son were Thursday evening visi
tors at the William Bue home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
anR.amqAview

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman
and family of Great Falls were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Werner King and
Aron went to Billings Saturday
to attend the wedding of Craig
Price.
Jean Willoughby returned home
Saturday from Chicago, where she
placed in the top five in the Dairy
Princess Contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johns
ton and children attended a fam
lily get-to-gether at Mrs. Katie
Johnston's of Richey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Mckee and
family of Richey called at the
George Milne home Sunday even
ing.
Paul Winhofer and Richard, Vic
Huey, Howard Whirmore and son
of Glendive called on Bill Win
hofer Sunday morning.
Walt Bauman and Russell John
son of Sidney called at the Werner
King home Sunday.
Aron King and Carmen Bawden
of Wolf Point called at the Dayton
Willoughby home Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Werner King call
ed at the Dayton Willoughby
home Sunday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Sherman Hines
and Dennis spent the weekend al
the Frank Winhofer home. Sun
day callers were Mrs. Theresa
Winhofer and Bill, Mrs. Henry
Etzel and Anna of Arthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Doornek family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Baldwin cd
Want ouver, B. c., arrived Mon
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Voorhees, and children.
Wednesday morning Bill Win
hofer left via Frontier for Seattle
to visit relatives and attend the
fair.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Savage

The regular meeting of the
Allow will be held in the Luth-
r Church parlors on Thursday,
Oct. 4, starting at 2 pm Every
one is cordially invited to attend
Little Juliette Franck, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franck, re-
ceived medical attention at the
Sidney Memorial Hospital, due
to an injury while playing at
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil LaFraniere,
of Neb., are enjoying a visit at
the home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank LaFreniere Sr.
MIR. Lane Basso and Bill Gregg,
who have enrolled at EMTC in
Billings, spent the weekend at the
Katherine Basso and Robert
Gregg homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Prigar
took their daughter, Carolyn tc
Billings on Sunday, where she
will enroll as a Freshman at East
ern Montana Teachers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Koch spen'
the weekend visiting at theil
homes in North Dakota. MI. Kocf
is a member of the high schoo
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Franck have
received word of the birth of
granddaughter to their son Jane.
and wife, at Yakima, Wash. The
little Miss has been named Diam;
Marie.
Mrs. Anna Nielsen, Mrs. LiZZi,
Sharbono, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gea,
took a birthday supper to thu
Frank LaFreniere home on Wed
neSday and surprised Mrs. La
Premiere in honor of her birthday
The guest of honor was presentet
with many pretty and practice
gifts from her friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
EASTsIDE EAGER BEAVERS

The September meeting of the
EaStside Eager Beavers All Club
was called to order by Janet
Vester, president. 1t was held in
the Rau School at 1880, Sept. Z.
The pledges to the flag were
said. A song was sung and new
and old business discussed. For
old business we decided to drop
the ball games. For new bust
ness we discussed, and then de-
cided to have our Achievement
Program Sept. 81; also that we
should bring our ribbons Sept. 10.
We sang another song and the
meeting was adjourned. Jim
Hamburg and Betty Koeneg gave
demonstrations. Afterwards we
had a delicious lunch.
Darlene Vester, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Double wedding ring vows were
pledged at a Nuptial mass at st.
Teresa'S Catholic Church iu Lam
bert at 1900 am. on September
Is by Connie Marie Mullin of
Sidney, formerly of Lambert and
Eugene NJ. Bankey of Miles City.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mullin of Sid
ney. Mr.. Bankey is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Mervin Bankey of
Miles City. The Rev. Michael
OlHanlon from Sidney officiated.
The altar was decorated with
bouquets of large bronze and yell
low NUNS.
Nuptial music preceding and
during the ceremony was played
by Mrs. Joe Provost. She also
accompanied Joetta Schiller who
sang ION This Day Oh, Beauti-
full Mother, "Panis Angelicus",
and 20 Sanctissima".
Escorted TO the altar by her
father, the bride was attired in
a ballerina length gown of Chan
lilly lace and taffeta. The mold
ed lace bodice was designed with
Sabrina neckliue and long taper
ing sleeves. The full bouffant lace
skirt had inserts of bouquet taft
feta at the sides and a taffeta but
terfly bow highlighted the back
panel of lace.
Her bouffant veil of silk illu-
sion fell from a cluster of pearl
lied flowers and tulle leaves ano
she carried a bouquet of bronze
and yellow NUNS and lilies of the
valley. Kathleen Thornton at
tended her sister as matron Of
honor and Alice Mercier and Phyl-
lis Runyan, two more sisters o.
the bride, acted as bridesmaids
Les Graham from Miles City
was the grOom's best man. The
other two groom attendants wer,
Mike Lowery from Miles City anE
Jim Schiller from Forsyth. Jerr,
Schiller from Miles City and Jim
mic Mullin from Lambert werl
ushers. Virginia GOulart, a niecl
] of the bride, dressed as a minia
] ture bride was flower girl ant
I Rickie Mullin, a nephew of tn
I bride, was ring-bearer.
Mrs. Mullin, mother of tn
bride, wore a medium BROW
dress with gold accessories ant
Mrs. Bankey, mother Of the groom
4 wore a camel's tan dress wit.
black accessories. Both mother
4 wore corsages in the same colo
as the brides bouquet and bride
attendants.
The wedding reception was he'll
in the school gymnasium. MIR;
Marcia Williams, a friend Of tn
I bride, kept the guest book. Der
nadette Backss, Sharon Carter
4 aud Sharon Heiser opened tn
gifts. Penny Burton was at tn
punch bowl. Mrs. Louise Mullir
1 sister-in-law of the bride, bake
and served the four-tiered wed
ding cake decorated in the sam
! colors used throughout the wed
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
TUMBLEWEED WORKERS

Our club, along with two other
clubs, the Western Funmakers
and the Charley Creek Snappers,
sponsored I.F.Y.E. student Jim
Kilen at Elmdale Hall. This was
the evening of Sept. 8. He was
introduced by Miss Sharon Feigle.
He showed slides and gave a very
interesting talk on Jamaica, where
he spent six months. He also
had dolls, newspapers, magazines,
clothing and many other things
on display.
Evelyn Raisl, Reporter
Evening star., 1962-09-21
TOMORROW

Constitution c h a - e I
NSDAR-First fall meeting
at 2 pm. at the home Of Mrs
Robert H. Mcneil.
Eleanor Wilson Chapter, D.
c. D.A.R.-Regulsr meeting
at the home Of Miss Helen
Van Denbergh. Chapter Of
ficers will assume duties.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc Mixed dinner bridge al
$50 pm. with Mrs. Fabian
Cox, hostess; Mrs. Albert
Hickey, leader.
Fort McHenry Chapter,
OAR. - Constitution Day
program at 2 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Elias j. Ben
nett, jr., of Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Mrs. Goldberg
Is Hostess

Mrs. Arthur ]. Goldberg,
wife Of the newly-designated
Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court, was hostess at
q tea Wednesday for members
Of the committee planning a
CARE benefit performance Of
Panhellenion, a Greek folk
festival.
The premier festival is to
be presented at Lisner Audi
torium October Z. Mrs. Gold
berg Is chairman of the ben
eft, proceeds Of which will
go to care for the needy in
Greece.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Korean
Envoy
Is Host

The Korean Ambassador
and Mrs. Chung gave q cock
tan party Wednesday TO
honor the retired Army
chief Of Staff, Gen. George
E. Decker.
Ambassador Chung. an old
friend Of the Generals, in
vited about 200 guests from
military, diplomatic and resi-
Dental circles. The party
took place at the residence.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

United Pilots Wives Club
Covered dish picnic at $50
pm. at home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Myers Of Fairfax.
Members are asked to bring
q covered dish.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
- Invulnerables couples
bridge group will meet at
8 pm. at the club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Patterson
are hosts.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Gov. Foubus Reveals
He'll Seek 5th Term

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 2
(AP).-Arkansas Gov. Oryal e.
Faubus said today he win run
for an unprecedented fifth
term.
Gov. Fat1bus called q news
conference in his office and said
he had changed his mind and
decided not to retire after all.
He had said In @ Statewide
televiSion speech March 81 that
he would bow out Of politics, at
least temporarily, to rest and
write . book about his side
Of the Little Rock integration
controversy.
Gov. Faubus viii be running
against former Gov. Sid Nc
Math, the man who introduced
him into politics.
Mr.. McA6ath got into the race
last night with o 30-minute
denunciation of the Faubus
administration on q Statewide
radio-television network.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Mr.. McMath. Governor from
ls4o to 1852, criticized Gov.
Faubus' policies on subjects
ranging from welfare to util-
ities.
Mr.. McMath joined Repre-
sentative Dale Afford, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas; Marvin Mel
ton. q JoneSboro farmer-busi-
nesSman; Kenneth Coffelt, q
Little Rock attorney, and Ver-
non Whitten, q Mount Holly
businessman. in the ranks Of
official candidates.
Mr.. McMath has not cam
paigned since 1854 when he lost
q close race against Senator
John L. Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas. He has been
practicing law In Little Rock.
Mr.. McMath was pushed out
Of the Governors office when
former Gov. Francis Cherry de-
feated his third-term bid in
1852.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

He said one of the aims Of
Communist leaders is "polariza-
ton in . community" and
getting groups fighting each
other.
Extremists on the right OF
left are radicals" said Mr.
Cherne. They are revolution
lists each in his own way"
Another speaker, DR.. Frank
Barnett of the Institute fol
Evening star., 1962-05-02

gates, the chamber would be
placed on record as opposing
any cash subsidies for indus
tries which might be injured
by the reduction or elimination
Of duties.
The same statement would
also have the chamber take
the position that aid to dis
placed workers under the new
trade program should be limited
to unemployment relief. The
statement also proposed that
such relief should be admins
tered by the States and should
not exceed In amount or dura-
ton the benefits provided by
State unemployment compensa-
ton laws.
Price Controls Hit
Another statement reflectins
business fears growing out oi
the steel price dispute also wa.
scheduled for approval. TIT
statement expresses the cham.
ber's opposition to wage, prict
or rent controls except in {
war-like emergency.
The delegates were told al
a meeting yesterday that Presi'
ldent Kennedy's battle againS
Evening star., 1962-05-02

'versy win be to bring more
businessmen into politics.
The nearest to a dissent
among the panelists came from
Representative Wilson Of Cali
fornia, chairman Of the House
Republican Campaign Commit
tee. He said he did not believe
the controversy would have
much effect on the election. But
he added that 1t had given new
meaning to the initials s. o. B.
and that was Save Our Busi-
ness"
Clarence B. Randall, retired
steel executive, told the cham
ber's anniversary luncheon yes
terday a lesson from the steel
dispute was that American peo-
pie viii not take time to form
their own opinions.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Rummuqe Sale

Christ Episcopal Church,
Washington Parish, will hold its
semi-annual "rummage sale
from 10 am. to 6 pm. Friday
and Saturday in the parish hall,
$40 G street Sc.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
U.S.. Chamber Is Urged
To Avoid Birch Slant
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star STAN writer

Businessmen were urged today to avoid extremsm a.
represented the John Birch Society in their fight on
communism
The appeal made by speakers at session on CON-
the United States Chamber Of Commences SOtt
anniversary meeting.
There are radical extremists left and right
Evening star., 1962-05-02

the purposes Of the Soviet Un-
ion by making this struggle a
radical struggle" Leo Cherne of
New York told the delegates.
Red Aims Stressed
Mr.. Cherne, the director Of
the Research Institute of Amer
ica, was a panelist on program
on Strengthening Freedom to
Meet the Challenge Of Com
muniSm."
Evening star., 1962-05-02

American Strategy. Chicago
took q similar view. He said
control in the battlt
on communism was needed JUS
as quality control Is required
in production.
Instead of setting up new
organizations which have NJ
tradition to carry on the battlt
against communism. DR.. Bar
nett said the work should b
pursued through existing or
ganizations.
Policy Action Slated
The three-day meeting Of thI
business organization will clos
with a banquet tonight. Befort
that, the delegates were sched'
uled to adopt policy statement
covering . wide range o
subjects.
There was prospect Of som
disagreement over the cham
ber's position on elimination o
trade barriers, with one groul
wanting more protection 70
American industry under tn
escape clause In the even
tariffs are lowered.
In a new statement prepare
! for presentation to the dele
Evening star., 1962-05-02

/ the steel industrys price in
crease early last month will
win votes for the administra-
ton In this years election.
This was discussed at q ses-
sion devoted to You and the
1862 Elections" A six-man
panel was asked If the steel
price dispute would affect the
elections this year.
c. c. Kilker of the Kansas
State Chamber Of Commerce,
commenting that many voters
are economic illiterates," said
the dispute very clearly will
win votes for the administFa-
ton"
Williams Talks
Senator williams, Democrat
of New Jersey, another panel
ist, predicted that it would have
q great impact on the congress
Sional elections. While the
Presidents actions were op-
posed by business, Senator VII
liams said, "As I read 1t back
home. it was q very popular
decision"
Robert @. WEIGH of the SteeI
Service Center, Cleveland, Ohio
said one result of the contro-
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
SLATE LUTHERAN SERVICES

Confirmation services will be part
of the Palm Sunday observance at
Fairbanks Lutheran Church at the
IL o'clock service, Apr. Is. Both
adult and youth choirs will also
participate in the service.
The pastor, the Rev. Oliver Ever
cite, will preach on the theme
Your Salvation Comes A fellow
ship period will follow the worship
service.
The congregation is also using the
Palm Sunday occasion for a special
thank offering day. and during the
service the congregation will bring
their gifts individually to the al
tar. Holy Week marks the first an
niversary of worship in the new
sanctuary at 10th and CoWleS.
Two midWeel services will be
held during Holy Week at Fair
banks Lutheran On Holy Thursday
at pm. there will be commun-
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
HARRISON INJURED

Dale Harrison of the Municipal
Utilities System received second de-
gree burns last Wednesday when a
short occurred in the generating
station, cutting off power to a large
part of the City for almost 30 min
utes. The short occurred when a
wire fell from a meter Harrison
was installing and brushed against
an energiZed bushing.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
ATTENTION PILOTS.

A meeting for all Fairbanks area
pilots and interested parties will be
conducted by Donald S. Wolfe,
Chief, Air Traffic Division of the
FAA Alaskan Region. The meeting
will be held at z pm. on April II,
in the Customs waiting room at the
Fairbanks International Airport.
The purpose of this meeting will
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
NAMED SUPERINTENDENT

Mrs. Irma Tillotson has been ap-
pointed as superintendent of the
Fort Wainwright Postal Branch eff
fective April IA, according to Fair
banks Postmaster William Ollikai-
men,
Mrs. Tillotson, long time en-
ployee of the Fairbanks Post Office
will succeed G.. E. S. Grill, who is
retiring.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
MUIR. SUIT

Anna E. Creamer filed a 100000
personal injury suit against Charles
L. Ashlock Jr., in Superior Court
here last week She states that she
was injured in an automobile acct
dent on April Is. 1860, on College
Road which resulted through the
negligence of the defendant.
She claims that as result of the
accident she received severe in
juries which have prevented her
from pursuing her normal way of
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
NEW N.D.T.A. PRESIDENT

The Fairbanks Chapter of the
National Defense Transportation As
ISOLATION recently elected Major Ed
ward K. Burton president of the.
local chapter at banquet held in
the Fort Wainwright Officers Club
Major Burton, who is the Trans
portation Officer at Fort VAIN
wright was presented with the pres
ident's gavel by Mr.. Cary D. Walker,
vice president of the Alaska Over
land Company and former president
of the Fairbanks N.DT.A.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
NORQUIST FUNERAL

Funeral services were held last
Friday for Morgan R. Norquist, who
died here on March TO- Norquist
was civil service worked at Eiel-
son ALB and had been in Alaska
since 1949.
The services were conducted at
Birch Hill Cemetery.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
BOUCHER SOUTH

H. A. Red Boucher, owner and
manager of Pan Alaska Co, and a
City Councilman, left for a short
buying trip to the "Outside" last
week. Boucher plans to stay in Los
Angeles and will return to Fair
banks in about 10 days.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

ion service, and on Good Friday
service of meditation of the Seven
Last Words from the Cross will be
held from 800 pm. to 500 pm.
The Seven Words service is di-
vided into seven 25 minute periods
and it is permissible for persons to
attend all of the service, or a part
thereof, as they are able. Chaplains
Lyle Shaw and r. G.. Huebner FROM
Fl. Wainwright will be assisting the
local pastor in the Good Friday
service.
Easter Day services are being
planned for the hours of 500 am.
$50 am. and HOO am. with an
Easter breakfast to follow the early
service. The breakfast is to be
served by the young people OF the
church.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
COLOR SLIDES

Wildlife color slides, featuring
most of the animals found in Nc
Kinley Park and central Alaska will
be shown to the first grade class of
Mrs. Milan Baker in Nordale School
Friday afternoon by Jim Couch,
longtime Alaskan Writer-photogra-
pher.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
PARKA CONTRACT

Mrs. Laura Wright, 901 Cushman,
has been awarded the contract to
make parkas for about six of the
Alaskan exhibit personnel of the
Seattle Worlds Fair which begins
April 81, according to a letter she
received from the State of Alaska,
Department of Commerce, Division
of Tourism.
Mrs. Wright said that she is max
ing the parkas out of different col
ors of velveteen, lined with satin,
with a fox fur ruff and trimmed in
wolverine.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER

Andrew Linn, Al, agricultural en-
gineer with the Soil Conservation
Service, arrived in Fairbanks last
week, according to William B.
Oliver, S.C.S. State Conservationist,
Palmer, Alaska. Linn was trans
ferred from Snohomish, Washington.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
THIS WEEK IN FAIRBANKS ),

Continued from Pg. y
late this month, the Schaible's will =
visit the Seattle Worlds Fair.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

be to discuss the problems of pilots
and the FAA5s role in aviation with
ways and means to better serve the
flying public