davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-21

In the next SIX weeks, the
economic chips go down for
1862. Consumers and business
men will:
Either increase spending for
ig-ticket items, by so doing
push the economy into a bet
ter than seasonal upswing;
Or increase spending mod
estly, by so doing make this
only a moderate year of ex-
pansion.
Right now, we are in a busi-
ness advance. the fourth since
World War II. The expansion
which began 13 months ago is
continuing. Every precedent of
the past 100 years emphasizes
1t has a long way to go.
-
Now let's get these points
straight. The pace Of the up
swing has slowed in recent
weeks. 1t has been disappoir1t-
ing and puzzling. Maybe the
reason has been the bad wealth
er across the country. Maybe,
as the Presidents chief eco
nomic adviser, Walter Heller,
puts it. even the briskest ad-
vances pause now and then
and "some Of our bumpiest re-
coveries have been our best" +"
Maybe the picture already is
strengthening and We'll see this
in a matter of days rather
than weeks.
There are two reasons for
at least hoping this Is the way
1t will be.
Consumers do have the cash
and credit to spend more free
ly. Personal incomes are ris-
ing.
Instalment buying has in
creased only 10 per cent since
the bottom of the 1960-61 re-
cession compared with q 20 per
cent increase at this stage after
the 1957-58 recession. You can
spend much more if you want
to.
Businessmen not only have
the cash and profits to in
crease spending on new plants
and equipment substantially
but you're also about to get
major incentives to do so.
The new liberalized depreci-
:, alton schedules which will per-
/, NIT businessmen more favor
able write-offs of investments
in plants and equipment are on
Evening star., 1962-03-21
TALKING OF BUSINESS m. ~ ...-,.
Mail Advertisers Anticipate Crisis
l In Move to Raise Postal Rotes

ing list" says Guy Yolton,
president of the Man Advertis-
ing Club Of Washington, whose
list Of 1877 members is probably
a coveted item in the trade,
too.
Among the most effective
direct mail devices, some think,
is the brown envelope with
transparent window that hints
of a check inside. I'VE find
more people open this than
any type of letter." says one Of
ficial.
Lawrence Brettner, veteran
Washington direct mail con-
sultant who compiled his first
list back in 1880, scorns such
methods as gimmicks. If the
postal rate hike becomes law
he thinks the industry will,
undergo q Shakeup with in
tense market research and q
trend to more personal first
class mail.
Mr.. Brettner makes no secret
of his belief in persuasion via
the mailman. I've even sole
church pew name plates > BY
mail" he declares.
AS ultimate proof, he points
to history's Paul of Tarsus, un'
official patron saint of direct
mail, whose 13 letters to th'
apostles-all hand-delivered-
resulted in founding of a church
that has lasted 10 centuries,
1--WE consider that job 1ol
per cent effective" says Mr.
Brettner with a brisk, profes
Sional tone.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

and marketed by professional
list-compilers. The Dunhill In
ternational List Co. of New
York, for example, offers 5000
name lists ranging from air.
plane pilots to welfare workers.
Typical prices per 1000
names are SIT for anesthesi-
ologists, SIS for horoscope fans,
and $50 for persons owning
common stock in some COM
pany. Newspaper editors go for
$22 per 1,000-the same rate
commanded for funeral direc-
tors.
Frequently the direct mail
advertiser rents" these names
He sends his blank envelopes
to the list vendor, who ad-
dresses them. The advertiser
then stuffs and mails them.
HOmeOwnerS on Lists
Almost any h m eownel
active in his community is 60
ing to get his name on a mail
Evening star., 1962-03-21
ON WINGS
By CHARLES YARBROUGH


William X. Lawton and his
Washington based National
Business Aircraft Association
have scored some notable
achievements on behalf Of their
clients, but the most satisfying
one has just come to light.
On March "a, 1861, Linden
Blue, a young Denver business
man and a companion were
flying to Minagua, Nicarauga,
in his twin-engine Beechcraft
Bonanza. On departure from
Key West he had clearance to
over-fly Cuba.
In flight. the permission was
cancelled and he overheard
radio orders to Cuban Air Force
planes to intercept him. Then
he was given orders to land at
Jose Marti Airport near Ha-
vana.
The choice was obvious.
There was none.
On. landing, his plane was
seized and both men tossed in
Jail. After l2 days, through in
tervention by the Swiss, they
we're released. but the Cubans
held the aircraft, worth about
$4,000, and about $4,000
worth of machine parts for Mr..
Blues banana plantation.
B Last August, Mr.. Lawton,
executive director and secre-
tary of the NBAA. started
working with the State De-
partment on what-has-hap-
pened-to-the- -airplane?
AS negotiations plodded along
IMr. Blue was called back to ac-
tive duty by the Air Force,
Swiss intervention was called
in again. Even the Czechs, now
, handling Cuban business IN
Washington, had a hand In.
Finally, the Cubans relented
Another Denver pilot, N. v
Truax, came to Washington
March 9, gathered up passport
|: papers and paraphernalia; ar
rived in Havana March II
picked up the airplane and hac
it back in Denver March 13.
' The Cubans kept the machine
5 parts.
4 4 4 4
. AS may have been said before
and certainly admitted count
, less times, William j. Lookadoc
! is one of the best newsmen ir
:; town who never was one.
. There isn't a newspaper city
desk in Washington that hasn't
benefited by his cooperation
: as an Air Force public relations
: officer.
t Not too long ago the Nationa
Press Photographers Association
> created a college scholarship II
his name.
At 9 am, one morning las
week, he was officially notified
a of his promotion to lieutenan
a colonel. ...
Arriving home at 5 pm. tina
B same day, he found in his mai
a note of congratulations an
Evening star., 1962-03-21

Tin 1.24b q pound, New York. For
eign silver 1.0l2 per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
! heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
32. 2.00-33. 90.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (AP).-For-
eign exchange rates Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimals Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1962-03-21
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 (AP) (UsDA).-
Hogs, 5000; active, butchers strong to
25 higher; sows steady to rs higher;
fair shipping demand; mostly 1-2 190-
23O ID. butchers 17.OO-17.25: ~ head
around 210. lbs. 1925; mixed l:3 1SO-
24O lbs. 16.50-17.00; 230-260 lbs
16.25-16.50; 2-S 250-300 lbs. 1886
1900; mixed la 375-66O lb. sows
13.00-14.75.
Cattle, $500: calves, none; prime
steers fairly active, steady TO- 25 higher;
others slow. about steady; other slaugh-
ter classes steady to weak; feeding
prime 1,100-1,45O lb Slaughter steers
2S.75-3l. so; about six loads 31.00-
31.5O; two loads at so, another new
high since June, 1860; bulk choice 900
1,450 lb. steers 26.00-2S.50; load lots
most good steers $500 -S5. so: few loads
and lots utility and STANDARD 1900
% so: choice heiferS 25.25-26.50
mixed good and choice 24.50-25: :25;
most good heifers % O0-24.75; utility
and commercial cows 14.75-17.50:
Gamers and cutters 13.00-16.00; utility
and commercial bulls 1S.50-21 90; few
good and choice vealers 27.00-31 90:
two loads mostly choice 900-950 lb
feeding steers 24.25-24.75.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

the silver leaves Of his new
rank from someone wanting to
sell him an automobile.
The regular March dinner
meeting of the Washington Air
Derby Association will be held
Saturday at Bonat's, 1922 Ver-
mont avenue NV, at 7 pm.
Erik Shilling will show slides
and film on his recent trip to
China.
New officers: M. w. Russell,
president: Robert L. McCon-
nell, vice president; James r,
Tastet, treasurer and Harry L.
Taylor, secretary.
4 Il
Two contracts for concourse
air conditioning and roadway
and ground Improvements al
National Airport have been lei
by the Federal Aviation Agency.
The A. S. johnson Co.. Inc.
of Washington is installing ali
conditioning in the new south
finger and the new north and
south concourSes under a $685.
857 contract.
The Arlington Asphalt Co.
Of Rosslyn is putting in road
way curbing. paving additional
parking area and resurfacine
roadways on a $24.655 award.
Il II
Col. Hunter Reinburg, com.
mander Of Marine Air Reserve
squadron VTU-13 at Andrews
Air Force Base, has been named
regional sales manager of Gul.
ton Industries, 2030 NORTH
Sixteenth street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
4 TALKING OF BUSINESS
By TRUMAN r.. TEMPLE
- Star Staff Writer

This week the Nations mail
men will deliver several thou
sand tons of direct mail adver-
tising for products ranging from
soap to grass seed, from sex
education. mailed = in plain
wrapper to back yard swimming
pools. Some of it will be thrown
away unopened. Much will be
read. And some will sell goods.
To the average American
wondering how the sender out
in Chicago or st. Louis ever got
hold Of his address, the proc
ess must seem as mysterious as
the Lord High Executioner's list
In Gilbert & Sullivan.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Dividends Increasing

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (AP).
Dividends paid life insurance
policy holders are expected to
reach almost So billion this
year. up 5000 million from last
year, the Institute Of Life In
surance said today.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended March II
totaled l6,l42,000,0 900 kilowatt
hours compared with 16,418,-
100000 in the previous week
and was 10.9To above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this
week was $3.50, almost no
change from last week and
$50 below the like week q
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Failures in the week
ended March II totaled 339
compared with 364 in the pre-
vious week and 1853 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Short Interest on March Is
totaled 3,119,209 shares COM
pared with 3,164,292 on Feb
ruary is and 3.024,541 on JAN
uary 15.-N. Y. Stock Exchange
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc, sales
in 4 weeks ended March 10
totaled $6l,327,734. up 2.4Go
from 1861; for SO weeks ended
March 10 $768,154,182, up 3.7%o
from 1861.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Senators Study Bill

To the industry, however, di-
rect mail advertising is facing
o crisis this spring that far
overshadows the problem of
finding new mailboxes to fill.
+ Tomorrow the Senate Post
Office G ON m ittee resumes
hearings on a House-passed bill
shat would raise postal rates
all down the line. including a
jump to 312 cents per piece Of
mail from the present 2l2 cents
IN third class where most di-
fect mail ads travel.
The bill has the sadministra-
Gon's blessing and is tailored
M help rid the post office of a
$500 million annual deficit by
making the system pay its way.
gCritics Of Junk mail" - a
term the direct mail industry
lAathes - are pleased with the
pfospect of hitting their foe
jfGthe pocketbook. Those whose
brSad and butter depend on
cheap postal rates naturally
view any increase with dismay
Some claim the bill will drive
many out of business; in its
present version it means a $50
per cent increase in third class
rates since 1852.
<$2 Billion for Advertising
The controversy points up
an industry that remains an
arcane and mystifying opera
zion to the public, though it
accounts for an estimated 81
billion a year in advertising
second only to newspapers ($3.7
'pillionD and well ahead of TV
Il$1.6 billion, magazines ($941
fnillion) and radio 1882 mil
.1ion).
y n"NoW where did they gel
my name?" is the frequent
reaction by the man opening
Say, a letter offering long-plaS
records of World War I air.
plane motor noises.
In the persuasion by mai
industry, your name is a mar
.ket commodity. Depending OF
your occupation, spending pow
.er, and how hard it is to ferre
but your address, a list of peo.
:ple like you may be worth any
where up to $50.
i Such names are compiled
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Earnings

&c. Penney Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $51,738,552
or $2.10 a share VS.. $44,994,000
or $1.82 in 1861.
Pitts. & Lake Erie r. r. in
year ended December 81 earned
$8.820,000 compared with $5,-
100000 in 1850.
Central Soya Co. in 3 months
ended February IS earned S.
138,491 or $1.09 a share VS..
$2.31l,946 or 81 cents in 1861
period.
Avco Corp. in 3 months end
ed February % earned $3,321,-
459 or 81 cents q share VS.. 81
451,375 or "a cents in 1861
period.
Glidden Co. in 6 months end
ed February % earned $2,403,-
SAT or 81 cents a share VS.. ST.
762,826 or 76 cents in 1861 pc
riod.
U. S. Shoe Corp. in 3 months
ended February % earned ST.
089,348 or Al cents a share VS..
$877, ,622 or 80 cents in 1861
period.
Moore NC Cormack Lines in
year ended December 81 had a
loss Of $549,000 VS.. earnings of
$1,513,000 or 66 cents a share
in 1860.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1962-03-21
METALS

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead ,9h cents a pound, New York.
Zinc ~ cents q pound, East st. Louis.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

beat George w. Murphey, Mid
dletown, 1906 to 727.
18th District--Norman D.
Younger, Townsend Democrat.
won by AZ votes over William
H. Carey, Republican. The tai
ly: 657 to 6l5.
18th District--Rep. Carlton
Blendt Jr., D-Townsend, was
reelected, polling 462 votes to
2o4 for William A. Stellar,
Townsend.
Sussex County
lst Dissatisfaction Clifton,
incumbent Milford Democrat,
defeated John Keller l,7l2 to
1888, majority of l24.
End District--John H. Annett,
incumbent Republican from
Staytonville, defeated John T.
Cannon l,l03 to 920, a margin
of 1873.
3rd District--Incumbent Nor
man E. Eskridge, SeafordDem-
ocrat, defeated c. Elmer Moore
1878 to 1928. margin of SIS.
4th District - Granvill T.
Lowe, Laurel Democrat, de-
feated Wilfred ]. Whaley, l.,
O25 to 738 a margin of 287.
5th District--W. Harris on
Phillips, incumbent Democrat
from Laurel, defeated Jonathan
Wheatley, 1851 to 984, a mar
gin of 707.
9th District = Robert B.
Atkins, ,Millsboro Democrat;de-
feated Paul C. Clogg, l,845 to
1918, a margin of 627.
9TH District--Incumbent Re-
publican Wilbert E. Hooker of
Millville defeated Monroe B.
Hudson by nine votes, l,247
to l l,238.
9Th District - william W.
Baker Sr., incumbent Republi-
can, defeated Joseph B. Walls
$50 to $50. another nine vote
margin.
9Th District - M. Martin
lsaacs, Georgetown Democrat,
defeated James E. Roach l,022
to l,0lS, a margin of four
votes.
10th District--William T.
Best. incumbent Republican of
Rehoboth, defeated Calvin M.
Johnson by 2,853 to 2,262, a
margin of SOL.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Attend CD
Region Meet

Gov. Ebert N. Carvel and
1t. Col. ]. Arnold Sullivan, di-
rector of the State Department
of Civil Defense, attended a
Regional Civil Defense meeting
today in Washington, DC,
called by the Regional CD di-
rector.
The meeting was called to
discuss means of implementing
within their own states the eight
recommendations submitted by
Steuart L. Pitunan, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Civil
Defense, during sessions of the
Governors Conference Com
mittee on Civil Defense, In
Washington on Oct. 27, under
the chairma1ship of Gov. Mel
son d. Rockefeller.
The conferees will also dis
cuss the is resolutions offered
by the Committee at the Con-
ference.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

of the fact". For this latter
reason, Governor Carvel urged
everyone to take the free tests
available during Diabetes
Week" at the offices of ply
sicians and at hospitals.
Governor Carvel also COM
mended the ''many civic minded
physicians and pharmacists,
who", he said, "along witt
members of the Delaware Dt-
abetes Association, make this
program possible"
Each year, the American Dt-
abetes Association sponsors the
Diabetes Week observance as
part of d nationwide effort tc
detect as many as possible oi
the estimated 100000 undi-
agnosed cases of diabetes and tc
alert all Americans to the SYM
ptoms of the ailment. In Del
aware, this annual diabetes de-
lection campaign Is sponsored
by the Delaware Diabetes
Association.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
.Carvel Backs
Diabetes w eek

Delawareans this week we're
urged by Governor Ebert N.
Carvel to avail themselves of
the opportunity to have free
diabetic detection tests made
during Diabetes Week., Nov
ember ll-l7.
In statement issued at Do
yer. the chief executive pointed
out that Diabetes, upon early
detection, responds favorably to
medical care, enabling those
who are diabetic to leadnormal
active lives", and also noted
that ''many who have symptoms
of this disease are not aware
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Vet Hospital
Visits Planned

Plans are now being made for
the visit of the members of the
Auxiliary to the David c. Har-
rison Post, American Legion at
the Veterans Hospital at Perry
Point, Md. on December L.
Gifts for the residents of the
hospital may be left with Mrs.
Addie David, l8 South Delaware
Street. and they may be for
man, woman, or child. The
deadline is November 28.
AT the recent meeting of the
auxiliary held at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Coolins, a report
was given by Mrs. Mary Ev-
erhart. president. on her at
tendance at the Civil Defense
meeting held at Delaware City.
Clothing left over from the
recent rummage sale was do
mated to various organizations.
Refreshments we're served at
the close of the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Elections
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page one)
elected. The tally; Livingston
l,438; Ernest Y. Lewis, 573.
IN District--Rep. Russell D.
F. Dineen, Democrat, was re-
elected. Dineen; 6,468; Louis
Guberman, 5,284.
Sd District--Rep. Ralph S.
Keenan,, Republican, was re-
elected. Keenan,: 3,8l9; Hiram
w. Warder, 3,239.
4th District--Rep. Paul E..
Shockley, Democrat, was un-
opposed.
5th District--Thomas ]. Han
Ion, Democrat, was unopposed.
Rural New Castle County
9th District--Rep. T. Lees
Bartleson. R-Brandywine Hun
dred, was reelected by 1886
votes. The count; Bartleson is,
482. James Walsh. 1886.
9TH District--Rep. Robert N.
Downs Ill, R-Christians Hun
dred, was reelected by 500
votes. He polled 8,9l6 votes to
8,407 for Charles A. Rutter,
Democrat.
9th District--Rep. Andrew ].
Casey, R-Mill Greek Hundred,
retained his seat be defeating
B en- min F. Thistlewood,
Democrat, 5,e44 to 3,028, a
plurality of 2,9l6.
9th District--Everette Hale
Neward Republican, polled 81
l67 votes to edge out Mrs.
Marjorie W. Purcell. Newark,
by2lI. She received2, $50 votes.
10th District--Rep. James R.
Quigley, D-New Castle Hun
dred, polled 6,444 to beat David
Strawbridge of New Castle by
2,Il6. He had 4,328 votes.
18th District--F ormer State
Sen. Jacob Correll of Newark,
Republican, gained a plurality
of 228 over Stanley D. Reed.
Democrat, also of Newark. The
vote: l $50 to 1902.
18th District--Rep. Roberto c.
Davidson, DIST. Georges. was
reelected over Jacob H. v.
Foraker, Bear, 657 to $40.
18th District--Speaker Sher-
man w. Tribbitt D-Odessa, tri-
umphed by more than 2 to l.. He
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Civil Defense Region 2 is
composed of seven states and
the District of Columbia, in
cluding Delaware. Maryland.
Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Open House
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
in marking and grading.
The regular meeting of the
P.T.A. will be held In the school
cafeteria at 5 pm.
Following a brief business
meeting a representative of the
Bell Telephone Company will
present slides and talk on Tel
star.
The Thomas D. Clayton
School, Smyrna, will hold open
house on Monday evening, No
vember IL from 7 to 8 pm.
followed by the regular monthly
meeting of their P.T.A.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Most famous English Christ
mas treat since Chaucer's
time (1340-1400) are York
shire cakes served with ale.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Lungfish From Africa

BY being placed in a can of
dried mud, a lungf1sh was
brought from Africa to Chi
|cago, a distance of 10000
miles, and it lived.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
KENT COUNTY
1sT SENATORIAL DISTRICT
LET Representatiye District

4th Representative District
Dsriius, d. Myers, n
Ent. Dist. :. 724 675
Total =. 724 67S
Majority 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA. APIS. UNFURNIsAED-VA.

ARL, s.-Lee. . BIZ. firepl., new
dec. compl. pvt. Cow. loo. Adults,
reas. OF. 4-9194 aft. 8.
ARLINGTON-NOW RENTING
NEW FURN., UNFURN. APIS
Pastel kitchens, baths. some wIpyt.
patios, balconies, from S112.60.
'n PARK BfiARcRoFr. e71-oe7o
Walter Reed Courts, 524-6677
Va. Square Courts, 624-2S22
ARLINGTON BLVD. ct Washington
blvd. 40 N. Bedford st.-One bed
rm. apt. now available. All utili-
ties included in $50 month rental.
Redecorated. See Res. Mgr. or call
IA. 2-7460.
B. r. SAUL CO.
925 18th ST. NV. MA. 6.21OO
ARL.-Garden and new. Do luxe
elev. bldg. !. 2 and bedrooms.
some with balconies and patios.
600-unit development. air cond..
swimming pools, garages. putting
green. Close to Navy Annex, PEN
p rdaS DORCHESTER. Offices At
2040 Columbia pike. IA. 10000.
POOL Columbia pike. ia. $4,000:
nFST mr. TVVTNG M CLOSE. I'M
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Former Head OF
University iSits


DR.. ferris Moore, honorary pro-
fessor and third president of the
University Of Alaska visited Fair
banks and the university February
% through %.
He was part Of the Geophysical
Institute Advisory Committee for
revieW-planning of the Institute. He
is presently with the Quartermaster
Research and Engineering Center,
US. Army, Natick, Mass, and is a
member of the Army scientific adj
visory panel with the title of con
sultant to the Secretary of the
Army.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
st. Patrick s Ball
Slated In Honor
OF Eva McCown

Saturday, MarcA II, at $50 pm.
the doors will open on the 1862
ST. Patrick's Dance, sponsored by
the Fraternal Order of Police and
honoring Eva McGown. Queen Re
gent of the 1862 Fairbanks Winter
Carnival.
Highlight of the evening will be
the Grand March at 10 pm, led by
Queen Regent Eva and King Regent
Ed Farrell.
Tickets are available from any
City or State police officer, Airport
Security Guard, or by calling Sgt.
Murphy at his home, GIL 6-4677.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Demand For Fair
Tickets Exceeds
Estimates Locally

A complete sell-out on the initial
supply Of adult tickets to the
Worlds Fair attractions was ex-
perienced by Alaska Airlines offices
in Fairbanks this past weekend.
The demand for Worlds Fair
tickets has exceeded even our most
optimistic estimates according to
Robert Giersdorf. Asst Vice-Presi-
dent of Sales for the airline
Additional tickets were received
today. and are available again ID
the public at all offices of the air.
line
The advance sale of tickets and
bonus books to the attractions offers
savings of up to IS per cent, if pur-
chased prior to March 18th.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

TELEVISION: The work of the
local chapter of the Alaska Crippled
Childrens Association will be dis
cussed by Roland S. Mike" Evans
Jr., therapist for the association,
when he is interviewed by jim
Couch of the Council on the Fair
banks Health and Safety Councils
telecast at pm. Friday, March 8,
on KTVF A film on proper
maintenance Of heating units will
be presented by the Council dur
ing its teleeast at 6 pm. Monday,
March y on KFAR-TV.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Funeral Services
For Infant Held

Funeral services for four month
old Michele April Borjesson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Borjesson of Clear were held Fri
day at the Fairbanks Memorial
Chapel. Burial followed in Birch
Hill Cemetery.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Wien Asks For
Route To Juneau.

Wien Alaska .Airlines last week
amended an application before the
Civil Aeronautics Board to request
a direct route from Fairbanks to
Juneau. In the earlier application,
the airline had requested a route
from Fairbanks to Juneau via
Whitehorse, VT.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
TUBING TAKEN

On March l, Victor Hosebit. 107
Cushman, reported to City Police
that someone had stolen two or
three rolls of copper tubing from
his yard at 14th and Lacey.