davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Pr0cLain,s Need
For College
Students

CREENSBOR, N. c. - The
present generation of college stu
dents has the opportunity to make
the greatest contribution to So
ciety since the dawn of civiliza.
ton. acting president L. c. Dow
dy, of A & T College told the
Bennett College vcsper audience
recently.
I'VE are presently approaching
the most dangerous decade in the
history OF man." he declared,
"and there never was a greater
need for the educated person.
There is great need for us TO
develop the restraint and a sense
of moral values that will insure
that we use our scientific know.
ledge TO benefit man, not to de.
stroy him"
Mr.. Dowdy suggested that a
broad based educational founda-
tion, rather than high specializa-
tion, can help the present-day stu
dents to adjust better to world
conditions as they seek careers
after graduation. The explosive
power Of ideas. he pointed out.
will mean more than bombs and
missiles in the war for mems
minds.
'In the field of international re-
lations. we have not come far
pet the Stone Age he stated
In addition IN n h-nad educa-
ton. Mr.. Dowdv listed three other
needs in world Of almost sudden
change. namely a love of ones
fnllowman. an understanding and
appreciation of the people of 9TH
c- cultures and maintenance of
the important institutions of re-
ligion. family and education.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
CERTIFICATE AWARDS

Those who received Associate
Awards 0For Completing Ia
Courses) were:
Michael F. Bederaux-C -Cayne -
General Motors of Canada. Ltd,
Associate in Management.
Harry NJ. Garrison - General
Motors Corp; Associate in Tech
nology.
Peter A. Visotsky - Burroughs
Corp, Associate in Management.
Those who received Major Ger
tificates For Completing II
Courses were:
BETTE f. ELLINGTON. DE-
TROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHING
CO.: Lorne NJ. Fraser. Parke Dav-
is & Co.; Charles l.. Gibbons, IL.
General Magnetic Corp; Robert
j. Goyer. General Motors Corp;
James G. IIcllmcr. Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co.. Andre ID. Moro
van. General Motors Corp; Wayne
c. Sutton. General Motors Corp;
Raincr II, Won Alien, Hamburg.
Germany.
Those who received Regular
Certificates for Completing 6
courses were:
Raymond J. Angel. Bcndix Avi-
alton Corp; Milton r. Armstrong,
Burroughs Corp; Frank G. Bank,
IIollcy Carburctor Co; Edwin G.
Barnes. Burroughs Corp; II. Lee
Berghoff. Burroughs Corp; Eileen
J. Bibby. Massey-Ferguson. Inc;
John s. Black. KLEIN Chemical
Co.: Robert b. Bols. General Bak-
ing Co.; Alan f. Bolts. General
Motors Corp.
Michael G.. Butler, Edward w.
Duffy CO.: James r. Carpenter,
Federal --Mogul--Bower Bearings,
Inc: John ]. Cenkner. Swedish
Cruciblc Steel Co; Leonard f.
Chcvalicr, Parke. Davis & Co.;
Rollin p. Clincsmith. Palmer
Sh1c Co.: Robert Coulter. Gcner-
al Motors Corp; John s. Crafts.
Ir.. PITTSBURGH Plate Glass Co.;
Arthur G. Davies. The Detroit
Edison Co: Albert J DclCampo,
Michican Consolidated Gas Co.,
and 40 others.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Fm FcsHUaI' Is
+Sefbr brllayB-D

Wayne State Ul1iversity's Fun
Festival at Detrokfs Edgewater
Amusement Park an Friday and
Saturday. May l8 and 10. is the
product Of the student body's at
tempt TO raise money for a new
student center fund.
Working on q volunteer basis.
the students will sponsor the
parks activities for the weekend.
donating ell profits 10 fhe fund.
Included in the Festival will be
a parade and contest TO determine
who shall reign for a year as
Miss Wayne State University: ap-
rcarances Of radio and teIevision
personalities. n d amusement
rides and games of chance.
Dances 10 he held both nights.
will be Need bv Lee Allen of
WXYZ who will also he broadcast
inc remote from the park
Miss WSU will he crowned at
the Festival. Saturday, May 10.
Cash estimates. based on 500
Of the gate revenues, 50cc of the
parkino fees. 800 Of the total
concession returns and 100 Of
all food sold. indicate that the
students will take in around
SIS non during the festival.
Workinc on a Pay-One-Pricc
system. all rides will be free with
the advance admission price OF
81 or 81 so at the gate. All
Games will be student operated
OF minimum prices and offer
prizes.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Awards To Go WAYNE
State Graduates

Thursday evening. May IL
marked the event of the Tenth
Annual Management and Tech
nology Might exercises OF the Ap'
piled Management and Technolo'
pv Center. a division of the
Wavnc state business Admins
tration.
The graduation exercises were
heid in tho beautiful McGregor
Center.
The program included:
Presiding: Mr.. p. A. Chapman.
Executive Vice President, Amer
lean Motors Corporation. and
Chairman Of the Program Com
miticc for the Center.
why I Teach at the Center
Mr.. Floyd w. Clark. Account
Executive. Batten. Barton, Dur
Stinc X Osborn.
why I Attend Glasses at fhe
ccrfer"--Mr. william +. Radak.
Ford Motor Co., Former Mayor
Of Mclvindalc. Representing the
Student Body.
why Industry Supports the
Cerier"-Mr. Danforth IIollcy.
Vice President, Hollcy Carbure-
Tor Company.
Address Of the Evening:
Higher Education and the
Job Problems Of Management
and Technical Personnel
Or. William f. Stirton. Vice Pres
idcnt. University of Michigan,
In CHARGE Of the Dearborn Center.
AWARDING OF CERTIFICATES
OF ATTAINMENT
Presentation Of the Class -
Dr Spencer A. Larsen, Director
Of the Center.
commencement Marshall -
Mr.. Barry c. Brown. Faculty
Mombcr. and Labor Contract Ad-
ministrator. The j. l.. Hudson Co.
Awarding Of Certificates OF
Attainment - DR.. Harlan l.. Hag-
man. Dean of Administration.
WAYNE Stale University.
tr, 80
Announcements
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
FAMU Presents
Dance Concert

TALLAHASSEE - The Modern
Dance Club of Florida A 4 M
Univ. presented its annual Spring
Dance Concert last week in the
Charles Winter Wood Theatre
under the direction Of Miss Bev-
erlv Hllsman.
The FAMU HiPh School Dance
C'-h under the direction of Mrs.
LaVerne Moore. and the FAMU
Hioh School Choir. under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Mabel Sherman,
were presented.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
FAMU Dean Named

PHILADELPHIA - DR.. p. L.
Perry. dean of students. Florida
a & NJ Univ. was appointed TO
the executive committee Of the
National Association of Student
Personnel Administrators during
its annual meeting here reccnflv.
ATTENDING tho meeting with DR..
Perry was Warren Shirley. asso-
ciatc dean of students.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
DuPree Writes

SARASOTA - Jerome DuPrcc,
rrincinal of Amaryllis Park Pri-
mary School here. is the author
cf an article titled "Preschool
Experiences in the Home"
Dupree received both the bach
clor and master of science de-
grcs from Florida A & Univ.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

DEAN WARNS STUDENTS
"NnD- -plsToRnDse' DRUGS A PaoBlEM
At HARVARD"
By sss sssss - NY. Tn. fi-3o
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
CRACK DoWN oN The DEVILS POISON TO
PARENTS. TEENS - LIQUOR. TOBACCO, SEX
lconsinysd stsn cstvma. Tepl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
cocc c-Gcss 60 - ~ svc~E Ws=sN c-P
>u-As PUFF Cca7ETTEs"

c-~sz s-,--z s1.-s-1z s-r--sss~r z---- E--'-s
-f -s-r.s arss s--r-= -a-,. H-< ~-- spesre~r es--
s-7y-r-r -s-s-- s---r - -sr s-rs-' s-oe~~s
-~4-s<sszsL
e.cr --s,es -ss ,e -s.s-ss = --ss a.
-sse - s~.r,--r >ssic sc->r--s = --e
ssrcs~s sr,rss c=re "a rr-rss rss~-ss~s
s~ c~,zss S-i-~s --- S<.-ccL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08

ISIS ~ rs--s7s BUSINESS "A
s=T--i- WARFARE nT-- TIE WORLD. TIE
=-Es- IN- --E cE.ul = FORTUNATELY.
sEzE-y i-Ay-E.E Lozoroo- FRAUDS MY-r---s
N-----+A-cNsSs
v.x~s c-s2s7LlxE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
s-uosS-s THINKERS LEADERS - IS ~
pe7s-rsE
Is - PROCESS c< ruLrlLLHEkT - ~ HOURS
: c.s - sEcs-sE - VANS EXTREMITY IS
GODS OPPORTUNITY
-Ts-E clsxss- -ous eaEcscEs TIE DAMN
os-Se LOVE ALWAYS HAS NET AND ALWAYS
rl-L oEE7 Every -uSIk NEED - ovetsfens
srs- GODS c-7IsTlaS SCIENCE TEXTBOOK!
re is--sr. 1>l-
DOCTORS HUNT sulciDE-PRoof
SLEEPING Pill"
T-f--s~> yssrs ss- se- Estes kefsvver D.. Tern-
s-7sesee -ss - preventing death from overdose Of
ss<r,s -.s se- ksssgve<s 10y proved ~rene But the
-ssss.~ scss-s cssc-ve~ archer way that NIGH.
prsve ri=h..
-. 7-so5.rs koorsryi says Sen kefsyvers lead
pr,-rtec rssesrcr ne ceor se.o~n School Of Meo
e-e -.s -ss-s Asr5rurs.e sIeepns pills sueideproof
sas scrsse~-p~.~t Dr. ksppsny hesds fhe schools DE-
rar-rs-. 9: p-s--sc-sosy.
D. kepps-, ssss re eshod involves incorporating
irts sssersns ps snr%er drvs called mefrssee which
49, as ssits-s tbere-ey providing snsidsss 70
bsr5s-U-s.e everosse
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
MY DEAR xb.: you NAY CASE YOUR sEAR'

MY DEAR Mos: you NAY CASE YOUR 2ARQ!
TIE CaRfsr WITH YoU AWAY
~HCoND COMING" ANSWERS!
---= s=w -sAr=ss .~o -sE NEW EAxTr-
erc. -st : sEyEsLED THROUGH
c-=- S-v=S-s SEsss.- READING PRAYERS.
~s-- -r-s,~
--se .sss -.-~c INVITATION BECOMES
-s@-Na- -sas Ac- - LITTLE FLOCK
<-T ( ~--s =.--E7s GOOD PLEASURE
. c.E 80 - s~-oc~- - TIE ELLkEss o.
c,-c,- 49, -E..EN-y APPREHENSION OF
--s ~-----4s-cNESs 60 EvTL. THE AcAMEvE
- IT s-.- MYTHOLOGY.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-08
'Pupuc fAvoRs BAN ON uNDeR-ls SALES"

'PUDI( fAVoRs BAN ON UliDER-16 SALES"
Free Press 1I-3c
COOS DETROIT TRIBUNE CRACK Dowk on
THE DEVILS POISON TO PARENTS. TEENS -
LIQUOR TOBACCO SEX EXPLOITATION THE
HELL OR FOOLS PARADISE or koN-cHRiSTLaN
SCIENTISTS
ey cserss csnvp psrsesor. American inssisvts ef
Public Opinion
PRINCETON. NJ - The eyrrens drive ~ fte Arnsri-
Cancer Society 70 keep yeUns tssnsssrs fron sns
ns Is p~ocssdng fsvorsbie ciirnsse of pub< opnior-
kesriy eight Of 10 adults - in nsfiouws6e Gal
vp pe ssy shey would Ike isw nnskns Illegal
sell eissrsss 70 young people Under fhs sse ef f6
The public less fsve~sby dispessd. howsvss. 30
ovsrsss ban yeSnsssers Under se 49, ef Is susns
Evening star., 1962-09-16
king.siZe 7.piece sets
oval or rectangular table!
sS

Tor buy tor only % m0mfhByD
Just think! You get q beautiful
seIf-edeed tobIe, 42x42x5o-inch
oval or 35x5Ox6O-inch rectonoIe,
with eIectro-Ploted bronzed legs
thot toke reol effort to dent or
chip! Both the pIostic uphol-
stored choirs and the toble have
seIf-Ieveline eliders! Toble-tops
ore heat, stain, and olcohol-re-
sistont, in white or Underwood
finish!
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13
ADAK SUN
RAIN
Into each life some raj

Into each life some rain must fall . by poets, We are told And so, they 1aalze umbrellas for The young and for the old The fact that you are young in years Is not a certain sign That you u escape the heartachos, or your world will always rhyme :. For God, somehow sees to it that We all will have a share And soraeWhere on this road of life We'll have cross to bear . Some folks are glad to carry it They always wear 8 smile While others make a awful fuss And providence defile! So why not learn this simple prayer and say, "Thy Will Be Done." And you IL not need 8 raincoat when Your rainy seasons come.
 By
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13
HE CHA L I N C R N E E
 4 JUST FOR YOU
JUST FOR YOU

Shortly after the removal of his larvnx his voice was silenced and then 8 friend of mine, jam L. NcN4orroW, took his pen in hand and started to write. Here are tWo of his composi- tions entitled nSi1once" and "Rai1." Jith many others they come under the general title--"Julst for you."
 While living in ny silent world With pencil, pen and chalk l ,olu1d that nothing takes the place Of good old fashioned talk! We take all for granted, till for reasons known to God We lose the ,ift of speech, and walk In silence on this sod .. Some times .t's advantageous to =. stand 'ilent1y apart And never spoak he word that 1noy Cause pain in oomeone's heard And there are ines the spoken word :. In haste, r pride in fame Brings sadness Q a loving hoart Or blush, to heck in shame And so, when nee again talk And reach ny rayerful goal pruy ny words ill never hurt Another living .oul.
 Continued Next Column
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13
Father Kocfe
MoFFETT HIGHL IGHTS

McFFETT HlGHLlGHIS
 Welcome to CIR, L.J, ,RlD, WILSON, c.R. ETSN, SAVERCOOL, DE-, RMSN and SHOEMAKER, K. ,CEl. SHOEMAKER was stationed on Adak before in l955-56 when he served at the Naval Station.
 KOSENFEDT, R.J., RM3 was awarded his first Good Conduct Medal at Quarters last week. Congratulations Rose. We heard that Chief VOIGHT has been - writing letters (fan) to a certain female singer on the Lawrence Welk show. No reply as yet but every mail call he Is lsb in line Cheer up, Chief, she I'll write this week. SMITH was holding classes in primitive conmuni tions until he sent up one to many smoke si gnals and filled the class room and students with smoke. EHLY has been running around since then munbling "every thing happens on my Watch."
 We hear that MOtEF HELD has been trying to get the Vo1ksWagon franchise Adak It seems he IS former salesman and feels everyone should have one. Hope you get it, but it seems that you're getting kind of short to be taking up project like that.
 See you around
 Ralph E. Foo
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

CAsHIER-CLERK C2). for toy store
Reliable. full time. Apply CH1L-
DREN'S SUPERMART. 1540 Rock
vile pike. GA. 4-S876.
cASHIER-from 2 to 10 pm, s
hrs. or less. 8 days, expeT. req
DISCOUNT DRUG. 53l5 Wis. Ave,
CASHIER-Exper., evening hours.
Apply KOSHER KORNER. l4Ol
East West highway. sil. Spr.
CAsHIERS-cHEcKERs needed. see
our ad under Instruction Courses.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
PARKING ATTENDANTS
APPLY PARKING GARAGE

l4O1 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
PART-TIME SALES POSITION
open for active duty service per-
sonnel. Call so. 5-1Os5 for in
formation and appt.
PERSONNEL MANAGER, must be
exper. in the hiring OF office.
apt. and hotel personnel. Write
Evening star., 1962-05-25
WEAVER BROS. INC.

Realtors. Mortgase Bankers
washington Building
CLERK for dry cleaning plant,
wonderful oppty. for q steady re-
liable woman must have some
exper. and good at figures. CEN
TRIAL CLEANERS, 323 Carroll St
NV.
CLERK experienced. 5-day
week. knowledge Of insurance help
full. BY appt. only. DI. 7-2l15.
CLERK for receiving department.
BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY. 2147
Lee highway. Arlington. Va. Ap-
ply Mrs williams
Evening star., 1962-05-25
PHARMACIST

d. C.. Nd. or Va, top
salary, manasement opportunity
for new store opening this fail
with Washington's fastest growing
drug chain. Amply
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Cashier r-Typist

Young woman, 1928, willing to
learn diversified duties Of credit
billing department. Must be q
high school graduate. neat, and
accurate typist. 5-day, 4O-hour
week. Many employe benefits. Call
Mr.. Kiefer at EN-. 2-Ss00, Ext. 81.
for appointment
4646 4Oth ST. NV.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for ex-
pertenced person with large
real estate company. Short
hand required. 5-day week.
Company benefits. Conven:
lent downtown location. Call
Mrs. FRrris for appointment,
MA. s-234b.
SHANNON g. LUCHS co
Evening star., 1962-05-25
BOOKKEEPER
BKKPRs.-sTENo--TYP

ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel service
14O4 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 1880
CASHIER. experienced in pricing
on cash register in restaurant.
Must have good employment rec
ord and refers. Girl. good with
figures and q little bookkeeping
exper. pref. Hours. 5 pm. to ]
am; 0ooo salary ana meas rYn Tali
LEWIS. 1855 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HELP MEN
PAINTERS. exper.

PAINTERS. exper. with transp.. TOP
sRReosooik sReookEA AsR1ss IHNoR EsTArfs. fH KiSo 70
BY Hill I'd. Oxon Hill. Nd.
PAPER HANGERS AND PAINTERS,
Apply TO JACK HEPLER at Levitt
town, Bowie. Nd. between SIS
Evening star., 1962-05-25
PRESSER
Experienced

8 5-day, 4O-hour week. discount on
purchases, paid vacations and holi-
days. family disqualification plan
available. Many other excellent
employe benefits.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HELP WOMEN
SALEsGIRLS,

SALEsGIRLS. experienced for new
fashion teVelry store. Permanent
Downtown location. Excellent
Working Conditions. Good salary.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

SALESMAN. work leads on avn
ings. storm windows and home
improvements. Call DU. 7-040O
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HELP WOMEN
HoUsEKEEPER

HOUsEKEEPER - Assistant for
large residential hotel. Expert
eneed, Sundays off. pleasant sur
roundingS, NV. area. good salary
and benefits. Box 4l7-V, Star.
HOUSEWIvES-Earn s2O-S3O vkly.
in spare hrs. AVON customers
vaiting. Several areas. DI- 7-022i
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HELP MEN

Statesmen. electrical wholesale.
sales exp. Salary based on exp.
Full employe benefit plans. GEN
ERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
Phone Hi 3-S0O0
Evening star., 1962-05-25
CHAR WOMAN
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and oppor-
tunity for advancement with
large real estate and mort
gage loan firm. Liberal
starting salary plus substan-
tial employe benefits. We
would like 10 talk to you il
you are q high-school gradu-
ate. under 40 and an accu-
rate typist, 80 w.p.m.; 5-day.
35-hr. week. Call Mr.. AL
mutt. DI. 7-s30O.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
full and part time, experienced in
fabrication work. CONNORS, INC,
2saI Naylor rd. Sc
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Mr.. EIDELMAN La. $4,000
PLUMBERS. LIST CLASS. new work.
top pay. Only lst-class mechanics
need apply. Call after $3.50 pm.
Hu GESgR
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ASSISTANT CREDIT MGR. for the
Eastern divisio1 Of s.n national
sSnissyn ssisfy open' so1s Hppiy Sol Mt. Yer:
non ave, Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
MASON ON EDUCATION
Faulty Study Habits
Prime Cause of Slump

his work fell below average
and continues to- fall each
year. His reading and COM
prehension are slow and in
accurate. What do you sug-
gest is wrong?
E. G., Eugene, Greg.
Your sons poor reading hab,
its probably are affecting al
his school work. I suggest tina
you try to help him increast
his reading speed and compre.
hension in this manner:
. Have him skim through hi!
entire assignment to get a gen.
eral idea Of what it is about.
. Then have him read the as.
Signment rapidly, searching fol
key ideas as well as for an un.
Outstanding Of what the author
has written.
. Finally, be sure to praise
him as his comprehension i'm
proves. This will encourage him
to do better and better.
Dear DR.. Mason:
My son intends to enter a
university this fall. He will
minor in chemistry, but plans
to go on to law school. Can
you tell me how many new
lawyers make good and really
amount to something finan-
cially. How do law and chem
istry compare as fields of
promise?
j. NJ, Rockaway, N. ].
Whether your son makes
good is entirely up to him. TOP
chemists and lawyers both are
well paid.
But one word Of caution. II
your son enters either field
with the sole idea Of making
money. he probably will be a
disappointment to you.
Dear DR.. Mason:
My child is in his fresh
man year of high school. Re-
Gently I was called in for a
conference and shown his
Differential Aptitude Test
and Personality Record, with
the explanation that they
give a college an idea of what
type Of person my child is.
Are these tests really essen
tial for college entrance?
Mrs. j. w., Aulne, Kans.
The personality tests given
in the freshman year Of high
school are not a requirement
for college entrance. The COL
lege admissions officer admin
listers his own tests at the time
a youngster enters college. Tia
results Of these tests are of
value only to a person familiar
with them and those trained in
interpreting the scores.
Tuesday Ion Feature Pose): Col
Ieses Have Openings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
NiemoeIIer Saws
$3.50 of Russians
Belong to Church

RUMMELSBERG, Germany,
June % (APO.-Pastor Martin
Niemoeller, president of the
German Evangelical Church,
quoted a high Soviet state of
fetal as saying IS per cent of
the Russian people could be
counted as belonging to the
church. He did not identify the
official.
The Evangelical Press Serv-
ice said today Mr.. Niemoeller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

speaking at a workers meeting
here, asserted this proved that
atheistic propaganda for four
decades had not penetrated the
majority of the Russian popu-
lation, and that even in an
atheist state God has the last
word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

eeenone IeehnqnDraine Conditioning
WdtinsIechnoal
--Rcdio 3 IeleVison Shop-Stereo-HiH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education,

When a child starts off in
school doing average and
above-average work and then
falls into a prolonged slump,
the chances are that faulty
study habits are catching up
with him.
Recently, I received this
letter:
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our son is a high school
sophomore. He was an aver
age student in his first few
years of grade school. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

RAMBLERs, sedans. wagons. Lge,
selection, used-car dept. SOUTH
EAST RAMBLER. 1910 Branch
ave. Hillcrest Hgts. 10. S-7S62.
RAMBLERS 80 through '62, wag-
ons and sedans, 2 and 4-doors,
some with auto, some with stand.
trans. most have been sold and
serviced by Cranson. All in excel.
cond., ready to go. From S995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
P 0 L K
MOTOR CO.. INC.

FUNIIAC 'by Catalina 4-door Sc
dan. power steering. auto. trans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD AZ 4-door, ?. and h..
oYerdriye. original finish. excel
eond. throughout, one owner, low
mileage, S295. VIII 2-S167. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

SEGRE ARIAl founded 1905 Air TEMPLE SCHOOL
DowHIowN 20 I4t St. NV, BETHESDA Ave. OIL
z-l3oO ALEXANDRIA
u 4'I9l RAINIER 350l
~ Gregg Shorthand
punch ~ lsM Machine Operation, Wiring png Stereotype
Copper River current., 1962-09-13
GAKOMA

A portion of the Gakona Hill Road fell in- to the Copper River last week. Part of the guard rail fell over the edge and can be seen hanging by it's bolts. Part of the pavement was undermined by the slide. The hi ghWay department has been cutting down the above bank to move the road over off the pavement.
Copper River current., 1962-09-13
C0?}?$$H C5N152 c ':i..lJ "L:jJiBE iE:j E.R =#5 co. HARDWARE, PAINTS, PLUMBING SUPPLIES
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GAKOMA (continued)

Gakona Roy Sundt returned to A.M.U. after delightful vacation being Gakona's gas man, storekeeper, garbage collector, rab- bit feeder, refrigerator inspector, painter and greenhouse waterer. He is already great- ly missed by all those who have now assumed his tasks. His courses include political science, literature, history, and psychology and is very busy. Before he left, he cele- brated his birthday and wished well by all.
 Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of Reclamation, has started additional surveys in Wood s Canyon, about l2 miles below Chitina the Copper River. It is the second largest potenti al power site in Alaska, Rampant being the first. Fully developed, it would yield l, 200, ,OOO XVII. It would form lake on the Copper River with Copper Center being on it's northern shore. . The flooding would force abandonment of Chit ina and Lower Tonsina. Sixteen lies of the Fdgerton Hi ghWay would be inundated.
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