davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

from rice, chicken curry,
buriani (another spicy chick
en- dish) and such sweets as
asmi (made from rice flour i.
Mrs. Gopallawa, an expert
cook, supervised the prepara-
ton of the national foods.
American buffet favorites
were served, too.
This was the first ma
tional-holiday reception to be
given here by the Gopai-
lawas, who arrived in Sep
TENDER. Last year at this
time they were living in
Picking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Hotel, highlight of the auxil-
ary's 1862 National Confer
ence.
Miss Lamour is receiving
the honor in recognition of
her volunte er community
service. Mrs. William Howard
III in private life, she will be
accompanied at the dinner
by her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Wives Will Be Honored

Mrs. Howard Mitchell, wife
of the music director Of the
National Symphony Orches-
ira, and Mrs. Lloyd Geisler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Women Voters
To Meet

The Alexandria League of
Women Voters will hold unit
meetings this week to discuss
"A New Era in United States
Trade Policy" Further in
formation may be obtained
from Mrs. w. j. Eaton.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

periods as they grow older, re-
naming within their old shells
for two or three years. Females
molt annually as a necessity for
reproduction.
Immature male and female
crabs mott many times each year,
casting off their exo7skeletons
(old shells) at the time they are
prepared to increase their size.
After completion of larval mott
ing, king crabs mott eight times
during their first year of life, five
the second, three the third, and
two the fourth, after which an
nual melting is assumed.
Actual observations of the mott
ing of nine mature females were
made in 1853 aboard Wakefield's
trawler, the Deep Sea- Aver
age length increase per mott was
four millimeters. The one mott
that was timed required four min
utes for completion.
Many small immature crabs held
in live boxes and office aquaria in
the Kodiak area have been OBJ
served noting Amos Burg, Di-
rector of the Alaska Department
of Fish and Game Education and
Information Division, took sue
cessful movies of the entire mott
ing process. Data was recorded
for four small males as they mott
ed. The approaching mott was
easily detected since the crabs
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

One of the peculiarities of the
King Crab, a creature most people
regard as peculiar in and of itself,
is its molting characteristic. The
following information is largely
derived, almost word for word,
from the Special King Crab Re-
port april l, 1861 of the Alaska
Department of Fish and Game,
which through King Crab Biolo-
gist Guy Powell, has perused this
information herein presented for
accuracy.
When king crabs mott, they
shed virtually their entire out
er covering including the COW
ering of their antennae as we'll
as their eyes, gills, teeth and
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
There Are three King Crabs and penny In this pho
King Grabs Even Shed Their E yes
Teeth and Tendons In Noting

even parts of their stomachs
and their tendons. Age de-
termination of individual crabs
is therefore UNDERSTANDABLE diff
cult, since nothing resembling oto-
liths Gear bones), scales, teeth or
other organs that often show sea-
sonal or periodic deposition of
material is available to the work
er.
The male Noting season reach
es its peak by mid-April or one
month prior to the peak of the
female mott during mid-May. Soon
after the female crabs cast their
shells, reproduction begins. Once
sexual maturity has been attained,
crabs mott annually. Larger male
crabs often assume non-molting
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

turned a dark purple color approx
imately two days in advance.
Abdominal swelling begins ap-
proximately four hours before
the actual mott, with an increase
of approximately five times the
normal size. Just prior to mott
ing, the abdominal plates are cas-
lily seen peeling off and hanging
from the abdomen by the degener-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

ated. thin chitinous membrane
that once held them firmly togeth-
err The average time required for
melting was 5 minutes, Is seconds,
beginning at the time the carap-
ace first started moving up and
forward
MANY crabs held under adverse
conditions (including poor food
Continued on Page 15)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-5139

Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev.
Nelson r. Reppert, Minister; Serv-
ices for Sunday, June "a:
9:45 am. Morning Worsh p
Hour. Rev. Reppert will be using
for his sermon topic this Sunday
morning, Friends or Family? Text,
COL: 800 and Matthew, Chapter
13: 31-33 and 44-49. Miss Christina
Morgan will be bringing the mes
sage in song.
A nursery is conducted during
this hour at the Parsonage under
the leadership of Mrs. Irene F1tz-
gerald.
Friendly Greeter will be Doug
las Morgan; Ushers include David
Taylor and Raymond Tucker.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Supt.; Douglas
Morgan, Asst. Supt Begin each
Lords Day in a Church C h o |
Glass. Plan to attend as a family
group this Sunday and share in
both services. Glasses for all ages.
There is place for you. Visitors
are always welcome.
7:30 pm. Evening song and
praise service. An informal service
of worship to close the Lords Day.
Plan to attend this hour of in
spiration with a friend.
An evening of fun and fellow
ship was enjoyed on Saturday eve
ming when Rev. and Mrs. Nelson
Reppert and three children were
given a reception by the members
of the Lincoln Methodist Charge
held at the Lincoln School.
The Glass of Promise, Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly teacher, will meet with
Rev. and Mrs. Reppert this Thurs
day evening at the Parsonage. All
members and prospective members
are cordially invited.
The Lincoln W.S.CS. will hold
their business meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Doro-
thy Jones serving as co-hostess.
Time, s pm This will be the final
meeting until September. All men,
bers are urged to attend
Vacation Bible School:
Daily Vacation Bible School
which started last Monday morn
ing will continue through nex t
week under the leadership of Rev.
Reppert and his co-workers; name
ly, Joan Reppert, Matte Greenly,
Joyce Parker, Faith Swain, Win
nita Morgan, Karen Fitzgerald and
Erie Hostedler.
Correction:
names to the list of graduates
published in last weeks issue of
the Lincoln Letter whose names
were omitted: namely, Betty Ann
Jones, who graduated from h e
Lincoln Public School; also John
Scott, Everett Tyrrell, Harold Brit
tingham, and Gene WolIters who
were among the graduates from
Milford High School,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glasco and
family entertained over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnham
and son of Baltimore, Md. and
Howard Setcliffe of Andrewsville.
Other guests on Sunday included
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker Tn d
Glendale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
GlaSco.
Miss Karen Cline of Frederick is
the guest this week of Miss CheryI
LeCompte.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Plan Formal Opening
Of Shawnee Club
This Sunday
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
nament chairman, is expected o
act as master of ceremonies at this
ceremony.
After two complete years of play
at the golf course, only one hole
in one had been recorded by last
fall. This was by Bucky Johnson,
of Milford. Now this spring three
more have been made in swift sue
cession. Len Perdue, of Roanoke,
Va, father of Mr. Norma Callis,
scored the first, on the seventh
hole. Then Frank Wright, former
club champion, made an ace on the
three-par fourth. Finally r m
Barnard tucked one in on the third
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald and
children, Johnny and Kim, Mis- s
Winnita Morgan and MIR. and Mrs.
Leslie Bennett of Cambridge. Md.
spent Sunday in Baltimore, Md,
where they visited Miss Darlene
Bennett, a patient at the Baltimore
University Hospital.
Mrs. Wilbur Adams of Bellefonte
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Miller of
Paoli, Pa. spent Sunday with her
father, Mr.. H. NJ. Burns and Mrs
Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain and
sons of Baltimore, Md spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain and sons.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
spent Sunday in Dover as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Virden Morris had to return to the
Milford Memorial Hospital one e
more.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
New Principal Named
For Holy Cross
continued frorn page one)

Holy Cross Catholic High is a
new school in Dover, graduating
its first 18th grade in this coming
year. The school enrolment is
about 200 students, although n e
number of students is expected to
increase considerably. Father John
Donohoe is the pastor of Holy
Cross Parish, and Father Gerald
Haugh another assistant pastor
with Father Peterman.
One of Father Petermans' broth
ers is the Rev. James Peterman,
of Wilmington, Delaware. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Peterman, parents of
both, are residents of Milford, Del.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Covered Dish Luncheon:

The Lincoln Home Demonstra-
tlon Club will hold a covered dish
luncheon at the Lincoln Communi-
ty Center on Morhiay evening, at
$50 pm. Meat will be furnished
by the Club. All members are
urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
31O S. E. Front Street
Milford, Delaware
June 20, 1862
Dear Friends;

Dear Friends
Just each year. have the opportunity present
oqorge group of outstanding specials" you.
"SchooI Year, installed Hotpoint Refrq-
and Ranges for the Home Economics Department
of the Milford High School, where they used very
and under strict supervision.
These items available for sole and display
q tremendous reduction from regular retail
price. After these gone. there will be available
until this time year. So you interested, please don't
postpone visit to Showroom
AT the present time, have Hotpoint Refrigerator, Hot
point Upright and Hotpoint 40" Electric Ranges this
special deo-oI with regular guarantee and warranty.
We will be happy to have you stop in ond whot greet
savings offering you
Very truly yours,
60. j. B. POORE SONS Inc
422-8118
PINE A
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Pony LeogUe

Fisher Appliances: Won 3, Lost
l, Average .75O.
Modern Services: Won 2, Lost 2,
Average 500.
Tastee-Freez: Won 2, Lost 2,
Average 800.
Pierce Hardware: Won /, Lost 8,
Average $50.
Leading Batsmen
tBased on z or more at bats)
Hammond, 800; Pfeifer, .417;
Sparklin, All; Davis, 400; Erd-
man, 1856; Wiley, 1854; Walls,
.353; Williams, .313; Clark, .30S;
Propes, .2S6; Smith, .286.
Hydrologists have recently de-
yeloped an electronic device re-
puted to find underground water
simple, quickly and cheaply.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Classified Ads Get Results
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
STORK NEWS FROM
THE PAGE AREA

John Franklin is the name cho-
sen by MIR. and Mrs. Woody Nez,
of Binersprings, Arizona, for their
new baby boy born on December S.
The young gentlemen was 8 inches
long and tipped the scales at 4
pounds IL ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Begay, are
proudly showing off their 7 pound
8 ounce Baby Boy, who was born
on December 8. The Begay's re-
side at Coppermine, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Balloon Launched Atmospheric Study At Glen Canyon
By BETTY STEVENS

The first of several large pol
eythlene balloons to be launched
for scientific study from the Golfer
dam site in Glen Canyon, was re-
leased last Saturday.
The balloon was 100 feet long
and was filled with 1 ,125, 900 cubic
feet of heium gas. Attached to the
balloon was a gondola carrying
$50 pounds of instruments, among
them an automatic radio detection
device, enabling the F.A.A. to
track the balloon, also Cosmic Ray
experimental equipment.
Naturally sheltered Glen Canyon
offers the almost MINDLESS condi-
tons needed at present to launch
the heavy payload balloons.
During the next few weeks sew
eral more balloon operations are
scheduled, with one balloon each
flight Studies are being made of
these flights to improve the re-
liability and safety of scientific
payloads by the National Center for
Atmospheric Research, Boulder,
Colorado.
Larger balloons of 600 feet in
length including the flight train,
will lift 100 pounds of scientific
instruments from the Golfer dam
launch site up through the earths
atmosphere at future launchings.
Equipment to be carried in the
100 scientific payloads will in
clude TV cameras, magnetic COM
passes, altimeter and rot alton con-
troll equipment.
Initiation of the balloons takes
from three to four hours. These
balloons can rise to an altitude of
100000 feet and travel up to
1000 miles. When the flight is
terminated, the gas will escape
from the balloon by a radio con-
trolled valve.
Five groups are involved in the
Glen Canyon balloon flights. the
Institute of Atmospheric Physics
at the University of Arizona, re-
presented by director DR.. A. Rich
ard Kassonder, and Dr.. Thomas
Gherels, the institutes chief scien-
tist for the Glen Canyon flights.
DR.. Gehrels is also involved in the
scientific interest of the launchings
in conjunction with the Department
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

of Meterlogy at UCLA.
The electric development
work is being done by director,
Ernest Morrison of the University
of Arizona's Applied Re earch
boratory.
Actual launching is being
handled by the Winzen Research
Corporation, with the NCAR group
involved with light data and ex-
periments.
The fifth partner is the National
Science foundation, which provided
a grant to NCAR. UCLA, and the
University of Arizona. .,,...t-.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

A new bonling plant for Coca
Cola started operations in Gallup
on Nov. 1St.
The new plant is located on east
us. 66 and will be headed bv
Harry Patterson The
plant will employ 16 to 20 people.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

NEW DELHI - India's agricul-
tural production has risen Al per-
cent in the last 10 years.
Copper River current., 1962-07-19
1t the G1ennal len Junct tion!
OPEN 2l4 HOURS
h. TA 2-3332
FISH AND GAME NEWS

There has been considerable activity round the past two weeks. MT. Ron Winters, ig Game Biologist from Anchorage, has been in he area for the past 10 days checking aribou. Mr. WinteRs and hms assistants have heir base camp at Tolsona Lake.
 Other crews in the area consist of the fish and Wildlife River Basin crew, conducting T impoundment for the Woods Canypm Dam lrveye
 The Bffat truck1oad of hatchery fish 1eri we'd in the Copper River area on Thursday, ne l2th. This load consists of l5 1000 silver a1non, which are being stocked to prnduce Git $ hoped) many hours of angling next year,.
 Sports fish biologists, James Peck and icIla Ballard departed for Cordova on Monday, mere they will survey and catalog lakes .or sports fishing potential in the Cordova szssas
 The office would like to remind owners r fishing permits that an accurate record .l st be kept of all fish taken, and this ;
Copper River current., 1962-07-19
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
 On Friday, July B, the girl scouts, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliar were given wonderful surprise. Sergeant Willard, of local A.C.S. station, invited the girls to see the movie "Mistyn.
 The girls hiked from the American Legion Hall to A.C.S. Although road condi tions were hazardous, the girls held up finee The cannot be said of troop leaders, Ricky Wells and Carolyn Kloep, they certainly out of condition!
 Thanks again to sargeants Willard and Dye the girl scouts thoroughly enjoyed the movie. as+9ss
 As added thought, all parents are encouraged to come to scout meetings as your supp suppobt is needed.
 <,-#Es@ee*szxszxz
 The regular meeting of the Glennallen American Legion Auxiliary, Post 27, was held Thursday, July l2. sa
 At the meeting it discussed that the unit should acquire piano for the post to . . benefit community activity. Also four women were voted on and accepted Auxiliary members They will be initiated into the Auxiliary at future meeting. .s.:....- Moosibuu sERvIEE STATION AND GARAGE
 nStandard Oil Dealer"
 m OPEN 24 HOURS xMas H42 a 2aaaa Ha ghVax M "A 5zazaa nThe absent are always the mrongn a# C. V. s. NEWS
 Angela Norbert, student at C.V.S. spent the weekend visiting at the school. She is living with Mir. and Mrs. Dick Spills in Anchorage for the and will return this fall to persue further education theres
 
 Mir. Bob Johnson, who is of the vourlteer school teachers at C.VS., received word from his home in Spokane, Washington last Sunday that his father had suffered stroke and was hosphtalized. He flew there in time to spend few hours at his fatherfs bedside. He passed away at 2 AIM. Tuesday, July 10.
 Bob didn't say whether not he will return to C.V.S. to continue teaching this fall.
 Bob's address is East 726 Desnet, Spokane 2, MasHingtone <.
Copper River current., 1962-07-19

record must be returned to this office within 10 days of the expiration of the permit To date, 4l5 permits have been issued in the office, and enforcement of the provisions of the subsistence fishery permits will become more strict.
 The new Big Game Regulations pamphlets have not been received as yet, but as soon as they are available, speedy distribution will be made. Good fishiaiJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Germantown
Becky Tells
About Fair
On TV Show

1t was a poised and pretty
Becky Schaeffer who appeared
on the "BoZo" television show
on Aug, IA, Becky, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Schaeffer, jr., appeared with
Tom King of Woodfield to tell
a little about All activities with
special reference to the Mont
gomery County Baby Beef Club,
of which both are members. 1t
is this club which donated the
baby beef entered in the weight
guessing contest at Glen Echo.
Becky was a contestant for All
Queen to be chosen on Monday
evening, opening day of the
Montgomery County Fair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hazler
and daughters, Carol, Linda, and
Elaine, of Philadelphia, Pa,
were overnight guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Smith recently. Linda re-
manned at the Smith home for
week as the special guest of
Cindy Smith, after which the
Smith family drove to Philadel-
phia to return Linda to her
home. The two girls met on a
vaction last summer.
A &c Kenneth DennisOn is
spending a furlOugh at the
home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John DennisOn, from his
responsibilities at KeesIer Air
Force Base, Miss.
Mr.. Beall Unglesbee observed
her birthday on August u. In
honor of the occasion a two-fold
celebration took place. She was
the guest at dinner at Comus
Inn of her children, Mrs. Betty
Marshall of Gaithersburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dorsey Ungles.
bee of Partridge, near Gathers.
burg. Present also We're Mrs.
Unglesbee's four grandchildren.
In the evening at Mrs. Ungles.
bees home party was held in
her honor. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Slagle Dorsey of German
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Waldie
Dorsey of Gainesville; Mrs.
Betty Marshall and son Bobby;
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dorsey I'm
glesbee and son, Steven and
twin daughters Sally and Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Reed
and daughter Janet of w. New
ton, Mass, were guests for a
week recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Thomas Slater.
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Slater are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

home of his uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. Warren S. Hunsberger.
During the summer Ted has
been employed by the County
Department of Recreation, as
sisting at the Clarksburg Ele-
mentary School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Wind
sor and daughter, Barbara Ann,
spent several days last week in
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley Rice, ac-
companied by his sisters, the
Misses Mary and Bonnie Rice,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cissel,
all of Jamestown, returned on
Aug. ID from Atlantic City,
N. j., where they spent a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy McGraw
and small daughter Tammy
moved recently from Viers Mill
to q home in Meadowbrook
Estates. Mr. McGraw is employ
ed by the Acc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Thomas
Slater spent the weekend of
Aug. 4 camping at Cowan's Gap,
Pa. On their return, they found
to their dismay that there had
been fire in their kitchen
which had finally burned itself
out. 1t is thought that the stove
was accidentally turned on when
neigbhor was caring for the
Skaters pets. The stove and
cabinets were damaged beyond
repair.
Glenn Boyd Gochenour cele-
brated his second birthday on
Aug. II with a little party at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn B. Gochenour of
Meadowbrook Estates. Present
to share cake and ice cream
were Michele Perry, Ricky Bat
chelor, and Joey Aston.
Betty Lou Schaeffer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Schaeffer, jr., attended All Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt enter
tanned William Wheeler of
Connecticut and Terry FOhs
of Baltimore at dinner on Sat
urday night. They were col
lege classmates of Mr.. Hyatt
at Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
The Damascus Methodist
Church Commission ON Educa-
ton will meet at 8 pm, August
81; the Commission on Missions
will meet at the same hour on
August 20; both meetings will
be in the Church Educational
Building. The Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild will meet on August
% at the home of Mrs. Murray
Andrews at 8 pm. On Septem-
Der l, the Church will hold a
Fried Chicken and Ham dinner
from 2 to Z pm.
Be sure and visit the Fair
and have supper with the St.
Paul Methodist Church of Lay
louisville who have the big din
ing room, or snack with St.
Bartholomew Episcopal of Lay
louisville who have No. 2 Food
Booth next to the Women's
Building this year. The Lions
Club members of Laytonsville
are all helping for at least two
hours in one of these places in
lieu of a meeting that week.
Rev. Thomas F. Sim of the
Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer is on vacation. Robert
Hyson, senior student of Get
tysburg Seminary will fill the
pulpit August 10 and 26, and
Rev. Eugene Alexander of Bur
louisville will bring the message
on September 2.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hooper
and their three daughters of
Ann Arbor, Mich. have rented
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Wallen, and will occupy it about
Sept. 1. Dr.. Hooper will be
with the division of medicine
and biology at the Acc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Liquor Laws Hit
By III. ]. Moves

Harry J. Noyes, Republican
candidate for the House of Dele
gates. charged last week that
Montgomery County has deter
iorated to a speakeasy commu-
nifty" as the result of its existing
liquor control law.
"Under the guise of clubs,
liquor is being consumed in CO.
pious amounts at a variety of
establishments" he declared. He
proposed that ''well regulated
restaurants maintaining high
standards of decorum should be
allowed to serve liquor during
specific hours"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Week at the University of Mary
land Aug. Gil. She took part
in many varied activities includ-
ing campfires, interest groups,
and attendance at a dress re-
view, a band concert, and a
movie.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cissel
and three sons of Jamestown
enjoyed week-long motor
trip recently. They included
COOperstOwn, n. Y, where