davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Takes Part
In Operation
Look - See

SIC. E6 Robert T. Con-
nell, formerly of Smyrna, left
on Sunday, June 10, from Nc
CURE Air Force Base, New
York, to take part in Oper-
alton Look-See III-IV.
Operation Look See is a ten
day orientation tour of install
lations of Seventh U. S. Army,
Europe and was designed to give
Reservists and National Guard
smen better understanding
of their back-up role by giving
them a close up view of the
combat ready troops displayed
in Europe.
Throughout the tour, theywill
be guests of ranking officers
of the u. S. Army, the West
German Bundeswehr and sci--
villain dignitaries of the West
German government. = A'@s
Upon return briefings will
be conducted for all other mem :
bers of the Reserve Component
units now completing their year
of active duty at Aberdeen Pro-
wing Ground.
Sgt. Connell is the son of
Mrs. Pearl M. Moore of Odes-
sa and was graduated from John
Bassett Moore High School,
Smyrna, in 1882. Prior to be-
ing called to active duty with
his unit, he was Administrative
Supply Tech. at the Delaware
National Guard Armory inMid-
dletown. He has wife and son,
Robbie, and at present they are
living in Havre de Grace, Md.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

april 1862 also brought more
than a million vehicles.
Mr.. Horty predicted that next
year the month of May will
also crack the million mark
since 1t came very close last
month. During May there we're
GAS, ,783 crossings as compared
to 88o,77l a year earlier. The
56,0l2 increase represented a
gain of 6.3 percent. Of the total
increase, 4,l4o we're passen-
ger cars; 0,l92, trucks and
non-revenue vehicles gained by
3,67l. The latter was attributed
to more patroling by the recent
ly augmented bridge police
force.
Money collected during 1861
62 in ration to the number of
crossings almost balanced out.
A total of $4,4l0,0l8.35 was
received in revenue as COM
pared TO $4,08l. .092.75 in 1860
81, or rise of 81 percent.
This was accomplished despite
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
COP Women
Plan Meet

The monthly meeting of the
Kent County Republican Wo-
mems Club will be held on
Monday, June l8 at 5 pm. in
the State Board of Health Bull :
ding, Room 232, Dover. Slides
will be shown by Mrs. Doro-
thy Elston, first vice presi-
dent of the National Federation
of Republican Women, who at
tended the 1861 National Con-
ference at Sun Valley. Mrs.
Elston has been sponsored by
the State Federation for the
office of national president of
the National Federation of Re-
publican Women.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

Eddie Sterling, Robert Riddagn.
David Pleasanton, Ted Parsell'
Alan Haley, Burriss Mccoy,
George Wicks, Allen Sokoloft,
william Stafford, Ronald Pow
ell, Harry Helm. Jerry John
son, manager.
Varsity baseball participa =
zion, Clarence Council, William
Nowland, Glenn Wright, score
keeper; Varsity track letter.
Iohn Dunnack, Karl Severson,
Ernest Bibbins, manager; ] m-
for varsity letters, William
Shockley, John Robbins, VII
liam willis, Robert Sylvester;
Varsity baseball letters--Ken-
meth Wendler, Frank Smith,
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

Frank King, Ronnie Crossley,
Arthur Turner, Allen obinson,
Larry Slower, Gary Emeigh,
Mack Ewing, William Warner,
Milton Moffitt, James Craig.
lDickie Boyles, Harry Morris,
John Wicks, John Pinder.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
m P BIOUS FORC E

The Atlantic Fleet Amphibi-
GUS Force transported more
than 100000 men, $4,000
vehicles, and 650,000 tons of
supplies to Normandy in the
allied invasion in June 1914.
This task involved 5000 craft
and more than $4,000 men.
(NAVNEWS)
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Homemakers To Meet

The Smyrna Homemakers
Club will meet on Thursday,
Iune FL at the home of Mrs:
William Nowland. Co-hostess- :
es will be Mrs. Joseph Colds
borough, Mrs. Howard Nelson,
and Mrs. James Fleming.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
COLLEGE PARK
LEWISDAIE

The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-460O
Evening star., 1962-01-04
AREA
Lovely Split-I eve1
REALTORS HE. 4-4000

NEAL OfLO HE. 4-4lllU
SUMNER - Imposing 4-bedroom,
nearly new Colonial. A very lovely
brick-and-stope home, featuring a
beautiful screened porch off din.
rm,, powder rm. and den. Rec. rm.
and 70 bath: 2-car garage; . fire.
places, 52c6 financing.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-9070 It'll q
TAKOMA PARK-AsSume $4,000
loan, brk., hot-water heat, garage,
4 bedrms., large rooms throughout
with sep. din. rn1., full bsmt., call
JU. S-S474 til Q
Evening star., 1962-01-04
vEsTA REAL ESTATE

ANDREWS AREA-Neat 2-bedrm.
brk.; fenced rear yard with patio:
GI, conventional; only S10,950.
Moore & Moore, Realtors
RE. $4,000 RE. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Fort Sumner Hills

California style, 3 bedrms.. "a
ssIisr.1 baths; 1liOTSTy family nt,y room kit,
rage. Ewes. cali MR. LAUx' EN-.
3-3637.
W. c, q A. N. MILLER DEV CO.
, LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Evening star., 1962-01-04

FOUR CORNERS - Assume huge
loan. No need to qualify. All brk.
rambler; 2 baths, carport, firepl,,
sep. din; rm.; little cash required,
Evening star., 1962-01-04
GAITHERSBURG

= ~ - = -
ON Ia ACRES above Gathers
burg; 4-bedroom home on main
road; tastetully modernKed; Sl7-
TWO ACRES: new, large brick
rambler, two baths, two fire.
places; a real value at 100000.
NEED ROOMS? Two new, beautiful
homes on half acres One 4-bsd-
room. and one 5-bedroom, COM
pletely equipped, rec. rm., carport;
S245O0 and S27,500.
NEW - 3-bedroom ramblers, full
approved. S15,950.
MANY OTHERS, any price range
Tell US your needs.
ROMER a. CO. WI. S-9O92
Closed Suns. except by appointment,
H0T-WATER HEAT = All-brick
slate roof Cape Cod with 3 large
bedrooms, Ia baths, . fireplaces
garage, side screened porch; beau.
tiful corner wooded lot; prime
location near Forest Grove School
S23,950. GRAY-KESSINGER 8
CO., INC, JU. $4,000.
HILLANDALE - Brick and ston(
rambler with 3 bedrms.: llH bath!
and carport; S2S,500. HE. 4-1700
Evening star., 1962-01-04

BETHEsDA-AsHBURTON AREA
3-bedrm. brick rambler; / blk.
from school; carport: fun bsmt.
with rec. rm. Assume 4Iafe
HARVEY MARCUS He. 4-2oe1
BETHESDA, NEAR KENWOOD
CLUB -bedrm.. brick split-level;
daylight rec. rm. w/firepl., tiled
bsmt., separate din. rm., ga baths,
carport; owner transferred. In
med. possession; S32,950.
REALTY. OIL. 4-14l5
BETHESDA-Lovely new 4-bedroom
brick Cape Cod; living room with
firepl., gracious din. rm. opening
on TO outdoor porch; de luxe kit.
with table space, finished rec. rm.
with fireplace. full bsmt.. garage.
o. F. SMITH g. BROS. CO., INC.
OIL 2-647S.
Observation-Disclosures contem-
porary prick-and-redwood, 4 bed
rms. and 2-baths; overlooking
community park; center hall, brk-
fist. rm., h.-w.h. Ideal school loca-
ton; 2 blks. to express bus; S22.-
ANDRIs RLTY.. OIL. 2-9O79 TIL o
Evening star., 1962-01-04
ND Ap1s MOVING PACKING
(coNT iNueD)

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; storage In sep
arate rooms; packing. overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC. Est. 1900,
NORTHERN VIRGINIA AREA
Local Moving: Reas. Rates
CL, -" ve- JE, 4-i338
Evening star., 1962-01-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

DAMASCUS, s22,75O-Beautiiully
kept S-rm. split-level with coun-
tryside view; Dashboard hot-water
heat, tirepl., many nice features,
Call WA. 4-9363.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-l24O
Evening star., 1962-01-04

HUGH T. PECK
11246 Georgia Ave. 10. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-01-04
HUGH T. PECK

FRANKLIN PARK - Beautiful ali
brick split level. 8 bedrms,, 2 full
baths
ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN"
Sep. din. rm., rec. rm.. fenced yard,
OSP. Priced right at S22,950.
w. j. NICHOLAS 10. 10000
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

ent of the County Highway
Department, it was revealed
that $21, 4.97 was spent for
snow removal and $39, 9,394 SO
for ice control. PloWS operat-
ed 43 days and cinderS used
go days with an average Of 70
tons daily.
The report showed that 81
tons of salt were used on Mes
senger Road in Auburn at the
cost of $7,764.97.
Dust Control
Termed successful" was
the dust control program US
ed last summer. According to
Mr.. Merritt, brine was used
on some IS miles, $50, 600
square yards, W h i C h were
treated with an average of 184
gallon of brine. Dust control
cost was $9,69O.11.
During 1861, the Geauga
Highway Department main
tanned 80 miles of road with
department d trucks travelling
190,871 miles. They consumed
36, 1913 gallons of gasoline. In
the past year, 1917 miles of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Cleaning Snow from Roads Cost Geauga
$61,139.96 in 81, Merritt Reports

hard surfaced roads were
blacktopped totaling 1854, 500
square yards. Mr.. Merritt St
ated that another year will
find most of the berms in
good condition.
Pure h a S e d was a heavy
grade oil used for heavily con-
taminated sewage and the
cleaning of bitches, the sup
erintendent reported.
Bridge work carried out the
past year included t h e re-
placement of "a structures,
Mr.. Merritt said.
Outstanding project was the
replacement of a 27-foot span
lattice girder on StillWell Rod,
Claridon, just east of Kile Rd.
A sectional plate pipe arch
was installed giving 1874
square feet or water way.
Pipe cost 1929 and labor So,
465.
Mr.. Merritt reported that a
smaller sectional plate struc-
ture was placed on Snyder
Road, just south of Bell Street
also on Munford Road near
Hoover Road. A welded truss
structure was built on Butter
nut Road over the Cuyahoga
River in Burton Township.
According to the annual re-
port, labor cost for the year
was $192, ,582.06 and materials
cost $211, 1857. Student lab
or was used for painting OF
garage buildings and guard
rails. During a few inclement
days, SnoWplowS, C in d e I
spreaderS and a truck were
painted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
ment $61, ,139. .96.

Last winters ia inches OF ment SCI ,139 &c.
snowfall which began Oct report for 1860
"a, 1860, and continued to 81 with the Geauga
April %, 1861, cost the Gea Commissioners by
uga County Highway Depart Sane Merritt superintend-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Disneykins figurine Set

Five of the worlds best-known, best-loved Walt
Disney cartoon characters d. :. in an attractive
gift package Beautifully -sculptured, full-color
figurnes the whole family will love-yours
RCA Victor Color TV.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
SUPPLY LIMITED!

Children must be
accompanied by an adult.)
, 1962-04-13
Page
JOB VACANCY

The Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal Au.
thority IS accepting applications for the position Of
MANAGEMENT-AIDE with salary at the rate Of $4,000
per mum.
The duty station Of this position is Frederiksted, ST
Croix.
Applications should be bmitted to the Virgin Islands
Housing and Urban Renewal Authority, !, o.. BOX 90
st. Thomas Virgin Islands, up to Monday April 10, 1907
, 1962-04-13
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE

One CORE, RADIATOR, Chevrolet, 1852 model
Part No. 4O165 -DA
One CHEVROLET Pickup. 8 cylinders. 15ton capacity,
Vicorp's Property number 40
One FORD Customline Automobile, va, 4Door Sedan
1859 Model, R.H. Steering, Vicorp's Proper
ty number
These vehicles and radiator could be seen at the Beth
lehem Factory area by contracting Mr.. I. Ross, curing
working hours 7:3O AM. thru 400 PM.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms.
Sealed bids will be received up to 800 Pm. April ~
1862 and then publicly opened. Copies OF the bid may
be obtained from our main office at Golden Grove.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

about SO basic farm chemi-
Gals were in use. Today there
are about 200 basics available
and perhaps as many as
10000 Foundations of them.
Almost all pesticides now
used have become available
only since World War II.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
Farm Facts

Director George L. Mehren
Of the Giannini Foundation
Of Agricultural Economics,
University of California, OBJ
serves that substitution Of
other factors for manpower
has been the most striking
trend in agriculture.
"Over the past so years." he
notes, agricultural produc-
ton has doubled while farm
manpower has been cut ap-
~proximately in half. Mechani-
cation has accounted for
much of this progress.
I'm a half century, 8 mill
lion trucks and cars have
replaced % million horses
and mules. In this fifty years,
farmers and ranchers have
increased their use of me-
chanical power and machin-
cry by some 300%; fertilizer
by 7009o; feed, seed, and live
stock services by 5000.
I'm 1910, for example, al
most no commercial nitrogen
fertilizer was used; in 1859,
2.3 million tons. BY 1860,
the age Of animal power on
the farm had virtually ended.
Gasoline, diesel oil, and elec-
trio power had taken over.
Some 20 years ago, only
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

Little spooks and COLLINS
witches and imps will be
Misunderstanding next week
Parents, motorists and the
children all must follow some
"be careful rules to make
this a safe Halloween.
Parents, remind the chill
dren not to dash between
parked cars, not to play IN
the street and not to cross
the street without first look
ing both ways.
Children, check carefully
with mother and dad about
where you are going and how
long you can be gone. If you
have a younger brother or
sister along with you, don't
forget your responsibility for
his safety.
Motorists, slow down.. Keep
n mind there will be more
children in the streets than
usual. many of them young
md all in a holiday mood.
Use ~reflecting tape, liquid
Or bands on children's cos-
Tunes, capes, jack-o-lanterns.
broomsticks and hats. Paint
false faces on children Masks
are dangerous because the
children can't see as we'll;
they also provide a danger,
of suffocation. Use cosmetics
and burn cork to give chill
dren a goblin effect.
Don't let the children use
candles or torches. If they
carry a lantern, make sure it's
lighted by flashlight. batteries.
Make sure the costume outfits
aren't tripping hazards, and
that they won't catch on
bushes, hedges or fences.
For the safety of those who
come to your door, keep your
porch Light on and remove
all breakable objects and
furniture from your lawn,
steps and porch. Wrap cookies
or other good treats to keep
them clean.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
FROSTED

Every year we have people
n lose cattle bv allowinq
them to Craze on second
Growth SORGHUM after frost
has occurred.
Frosted sorghum produces
prussie acid. which is verv
poisonous TO livestock. If YOU
have areaS of frosted SORGHUM
n vo,Ir field where cattle are
oraZ'no vou can do one Of
several things to protect your
livestock.
!. Cut tho frosted sorohuro
or1 allow it IL dry. It VIII
not 'omaoe animals after i
has dried out.
2. Do not allow animals
- ora7o SORGHUM until it has
died after being killed by the
frost then it would be ad-
visible TO onlv let one animal
INTO this area for we o.
three DAYS and keep a watch
on this animal to see if she
has anv SYMPTOMS of poison
no If not then turn the rest
of your cattle into the area.
X 4 y +
SOIL SAMPLE
IF YOU have not taken soil
enmnleS in the last three or
"vr veo~e IN voU~ land. now
& on ideal time to take soil
complies in order that vor
can oct analysis back ir
"~o tn annlv the fnrtili7e,
that is recommended. W.
hovo soil somnIa hoxes and
'rf"rrotion sheets here in the
off;ro for vol,r 1850
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
WINTER GRAZING

1t is still not too late to
plant oats, wheat and rye
grass for winter grazing.
These can be planted on a
well prepared seed bed or can
be planted in the sod with
a pasture dream, which ever
method you plant your ferti-
lizer will determine more or
less the amount of grazing
you obtain through out the
year.
When you plant cereals and
rye grass for grazing you
should have at least 60 units
of nitrogen and so units OF
phosphate per acre applied
before or at planting time.
However at this time OF
year l do believe that you
would get more grazing from
wheat alone or wheat with
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
Thursday Oct Is 1862 The Lexington (Mss) Advertiser Page Five

Corn, Yellow Corn and Sweet
Potatoes.
The exhibitors were Aaron
Gatson and David Gatson Of
the Richland Community An
drew Davenport and Samuel
Davenport of the Howard
Conmunity, Kennith Smith
Of the Treadwell Grove Com
5munity, Oscar Moore, Jr. of
Fthe Howard Community, Wal
Land and Callie Friar of
The Rosebank Community.
The judging team consisted
If the following four persons:
1.a1gston Smith, lDurant At
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
e4o>se A9enA Na1e4
BY MARY HARPOLE
PARTY N BOWL .

PARTY PUNCH BOWL
For a Halloween party
punch bowl, why not try a
bright shiny bucket. On the
handle tie black and orange
ribbons. For a ladle use a
gravy ladle, kitchen ladle or
a tin dipper or cup. You could
decorate the bucket with cut
outs to carry out the Halo
ween theme.
With the punch, serve
doughnuts and shiny red
apples.
A A $50.
We've made and like cara
mel apples. but have you
tried caramel pears. You pre-
pare them much the same as
for apples.
Melt caramel candies in top
OF a double boiler over boiling
water. Insert a flat wooden
skeWer into the stem end Of
washed fresh pears. Then slow
" swirl the pear in the cara
mel sauce, spreading it with a
knife to make sure the pear
is entirely hidden"
Set pears upright in a MAX
ing pan lined with waxed pa
oer and refrigerate until cara
mel is firm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

per acre in the sod of old
permanent pastures or on
prepared seed bed.
In planting rye grass this
wav you cannot expect any
grazing before February and
early March, therefore. ]
would not apply any, ferti1i-
ger before early February,
then apply so units of nitro
gene per acre.
You should have excellent
Grazing from the first of
March until mid-May or early
June.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
Holmes County
Farmers Exhibit Al
Negro State Fair

Eight Holmes County Farm
ers and Alters and Judging
team of four were represent-
ed at the Negro State Fair in
Jackson, October 15-17s
They were represented
ir areas of Junior and Sem
ior Swine, Poultry, White
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

tendance Center; Warren G.,
Booker, Jr. Lexington Attend
ance Center: Willie Reeves,
Lexington Attendance Centers
and Jessie Montgomery, Lex
;ncton Attendance Center.
Charlie Wade, Negro Asso-'
ciate County agent served on
the Junior-Senior Beef Cattle
Committee. !
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
SOWING CRIMSON
CLOVER SEED

Crismson clover can be
sown in the sod in most any
area of the pasture. However.
cont expect any growing
before early March from
Crismson clover sown in the
sod this late in the wear.
However it will furnish lots
of grazing for March, April
and May.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
County A9enA No1e4
By w. R. SULLIVAN
,s or

rye grass than you would get
from oats along or oats with
We grass.
Wheat is a much heartier
plant and will grow more
during the cold winter days.
A combination of 100 pounds
wheat per acre and 25 pounds
OF rye grass seed per acre
should give excellent grazing
auring January, February.
March, April and on into May
under certain conditions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
District Two '
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

Mrs. Virginia Robertson,
Sails
Mrs. w. S. Weems, Durant
Mrs. George w. Thomas,
Goodman
Halle Rivers, Durant
S. E. Ellis. West
Mrs. Earl Browning. Durant
Mrs. Steve Lewis, Durant
Mrs. w. A. Lewis, Durant
Baby Bow Lewis, Durant
Charlie Ray. Durant
E. D. Albin. Goodman
Mrs. Jesse P. Arnold, Good
man
Mrs. Donald Tucker, Durant
Pabv Girl Tucker, Durant
+. Jimmy Neaves. Goodman
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

Now York - A new liquid
petroleum mulch, tested on
four continents, has Increased
crop Yields as much as III
Der cent, according to Oil
Facts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
RYE A
SEED ALONE 49,.

Rye grass for winter and
spring grazing. Rye grass sesi
are plentiful and cheap tits
year. It can be planted in
many places for grazing.
When planting rye grass seed
alone, plant 80 to 50 pounds
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11

Memorial Wreaths at Cavotas
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
Freighter Runs Over NucIear Sub USS Permit

SAN FRANCISCO R = A 12,0O0 ton freighter ran over the 9-month- old nuclear submarine, USS Per- init, 30 miles at sea Wednesday night but both reached port yester- day, although damaged.
 There were were no injuries among among the 40 men and officers aboard the Permit.
 The submarine, on a test run with g trial board evaluation of- ficers, was run over while sub- merged near the Farallon Islands.
 The Watson freighter Hawaiian Citizen, which passed over the sub, reported hull damage at the No. hold and docked at San Francisco after making sure the submarine was safe.
 A Navy spokesman said the only damage to the submarine was bending of the doors to s'the sail" or coming tower. These doors do not lead to the interior of the sub- marine, but are part of the stream lined tower enclosure.
 The crew had to force these doors open, however, after the col lision before the radio antenna could be raised and the crews condition reported to the craft standing by
 The Permit was on a preliminary acceptance test run. It left the Mare Island shipyard in San Fran cisco Bay early Tuesday with It. Cmdr Ernest Barrett of Yicks- burg, Miss, in charge
 His account of the accident was concise:
 When the freighter passed over the top of the sail, it caused a slight roll to the submarine"
 What did the crew say when it happened?" he was asked. Did anyone say, what the hell hap pened'?"
 T think that's what l said the COrnnanueF replied.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
GEORGE GRISGBY PASSES

SANTA ROSA, Calif. R = George Barnes Grigsby, 88, retired Anchorage, Alaska, attorney and one-time delegate to Congress from Alaska, died in hospital here Wednesday after a long illness.
 He was Spanish American War veteran and served as lieutenant in regiment called Grigsby's Cowboys, formed by his father. He was native of Sioux Falls, SD.
 Grigsby, former president Of the Anchorage Bar Assn, had lived in Santa Rosa 315 years. He was a member of the Pioneers of Alas ka.
 He leaves his widow, Patricia of Santa Rosa, and two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings of Half Moon Bay, Calif., and Mrs. Jane Dudley of Honolulu.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
POSTPONE ORBIT SHOT
F FRESH BE EF
CHECK OUR PRICES


 WASHINGTON tR = Difficulties with control system have forced delay in the scheduled attempt to send astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter into orbit around the earth, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced today.
 The flight Twas rescheduled to- day from May IT to no earlier than May 19 due to difficulties in the spacecraft attitude control system, { a NASA announcement said.
 Informed sources at Cape Can averaI had reported earlier the flight would be delayed to correct the trouble. The capsule already is in place atop the Atlas booster on the launch pad.
 The attitude control system caused snrna trouble on asfrnnallt John Glenn's orbital flight on Feb, 20.
 Carpenters flight is to be near duplicate of GIenn's tnree-orDIr space journey
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11

.--.a.5