davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Approved Medical
School Now 81

Two medical schools were added
to the list of accredited institutions
during the past year, bringing the
total to 81, the annual report on
medical education of the American
Medical Association showed recent
ly.
The new additions are the Uni
versity of Kentucky College of
Medicine, Lexington, and the Cali
fornia College of Medicine, l. o S
Angeles, formerly the College o
Osteopathic Physicians and S u r
geons.
Approval is granted by the ANA
and the Association of American
Medical Colleges. There are now
no unapproved medical schools n
the nation.
The 1961-62 report. prepared by
the ANA Council on Medical Edu-
cation and Hospitals, said 40 or
II" new medical schools are cur
rently being planned.
Five universities Brown, Rutg-
ers, Connecticut, New Mexico and
Texas are proceeding with p a n S
announced last year to establish
two or four year medical schools,
the report said, adding:
"In almost every state there S
some consideration for the p o ssh
bility of developing new schools
within the next decade. OF the
many states that have initiated
formal or informal considerations
of the feasibility of establishing a
new school, Arizona, California,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, New York, and Ohio seem
most likely to be the sites of new
schools in the foreseeable future. .
Sixty seven medical schools
completed or began construction of
additional facilities in the 1961-62
school year, the council reported.
AS in the previous year, about
three times as much money was
allocated for the completion of re-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Mancus Foundation
Show December 1st
CONTINUED from page one)


their current tour which started
last month with feature guest
appearance on the Jack Parr show,
their 14th TV appearance.
Joining "Mr. and Mrs. Music" on
the Mancus show will be the Aero
maniacs (Wilmington's own Three
Little Bakers); The Jaye Brothers,
comedy satirists; The Bizzar
Brothers, musical pantominists /;
the Pickerts, novelty stilt dancers
and commedians; and singer
Johnny Crawford, who will act as
master of ceremonies.
Mary Ann Wright, president and
founder of the foundation. pointed
out that should this years show
be a success, ii may well mean
the start of actual building of our
11-year-old dream Tecre-
ational center for the handi-
capped"
The show is the only fund-rais-
ing activity of the t o Il n d a n
during the year. Tickets are avail
able from the following members
of the Kent-Sussex C apt r.:
Mamie Leverage, president, Mil
ford; 10 Anne Holson, Bay Rd.,
Rehoboth; Janice Ritter, Harbe-
son; Richard James, Milton; and
Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, Bridgeville.
Ticket prices are: Patrons, So;
Orchestra, So: mezzanine, So; Bal
cony. So. Tickets for children 13
and under. accompanied by their
parents, are 81.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

seach facilities as for teaching,
emphasizing. again the difference
in availability of funds for support
of these interdependent but some
| times competing functions" it said.
However, almost twice as many
! dollars were spent to complete
medical service facilities in 1861
81 as in the previous year, and the
council said it is apparent that
medical schools are giving increas-
ing attention to constructing n d
undermining their hospital d
| clinical facilities"
Reporting on the number of ap-
plicants to medical schools, h e
council said decline was record
ed for the fifth straight year.
"The decrease amounted, h ow-
ever, to only 16 students, hardly
significant number, and it now
seems probably that the formerly
progressive decline has bee N
checked" it said. BASED upon es-
Inmates of applications for the
| 1962-63 class and increased enroll
ments in undergraduates colleges,
the expectation is that the number
of applicants will be shown to have
increased for 1962-63 and will con-
tinue to increase for several years.
Although various explanations
have been offered for the decline
in medical school applicants, h e
council said "the problem seems to
to be largely the fact that many
new and important careers have
! opened up for the college gradu-
ate during a period of years in
| which relatively small group of
men and women reached college
age. In retrospect it would appear
that this heavy competition for the
depression crop of babies should
have been anticipated by the pro-
fession and accepted with greater
| equanimity. In spite of the many
| cries of alarm, there is little evil
dence that the profession has suf-
fered any real harm through lack
of applicants to date"
The total number of students en-
rolled in medical schools for 1861
62 was 31,078, which represents an
| increase of 100 students over the
previous year, largest increase for
any one year since 1851, the re-
port showed. Approval of the CAL
ifornia College of Medicine ac-
counted for 335 of the 100 addition
al students.
A group of students deserving
further study are those transfer
ring from foreign medical schools
with advanced standing, many o
whom are American citizens, t h e
council said.
while most medical S C h o o S
still do not consider such appli-
cants, a few schools have admitted
selected students on an experiment
tai basis, apparently with generally
successful results" it said.
1T would seem reasonable to ex-
pect more American schools at
least to consider such applicants
in future years"
Twenty two such students were
admitted to medical schools in this
country in the 1961-62 school year.
The report included informa-
tion on students in graduate train
ing in the medical sciences in an
effort to estimate the supply o
future teachers for new and ex-
panded medical schools. Future
clinical faculty members are more
likely to be found in residency and
clinical fellowship programs, h e
council said, and a survey showed
that all but four of the medical
schools reported students in some
phase of graduate training in the
basic medical sciences.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
GAS WITH GASS

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Forrest
Gass operates a Tempe service
| station.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

day convention will feature on
ferences and addresses by out
standing authorities in dairy farm
ing.
Library
Mrs. Bertha Holt of Wilmington
Library bound copies of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazines, a set
of the Book of knowledge, and
other books from her sons library.
Her son, who was killed in World
War II, was interested in travel
and it was her wish that t h e r
young adults might profit from his
book collection. The school appre-
ciates Mrs. Holt's gift.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

A mouse hair, enlarged 4,200
times, resembles a tree trunk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Recent radio telescope observa-
tions indicate that Venus's surface
temperature may be as high as SIS
degrees.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
TUN ORA TIMES
Arctic Suruiral Timely Tomcod Proved Arctic Lifesuver

on the pole from end to end Women usually fish for tomcod. Often, they drive dogteams taking along with them one or two of their children who are big enough to help.
 A hole in the ice is made with a long handled ice pick. Tomcod fish ing begins. When a run is especially heavy a sled load is caught in a short time.
 It is very common to catch tom- cod in each of the four hooks on the line and some are snagged on the sinker hook.
 For lure, anything redish or yell Jewish is attached to the hooks.
 In the fall of the year in the Arc tic heavy winds usually rage creat- ing huge waves breaking along the beaches. At such times many tom- cods are washed ashore. They are picked up still wiggling fresh out of the sea.
 As food tomcod is not necessarily favorite diet of the Eskimos but it is a welcomed change from the other foods.
 It is served boiled. fried. or frozen. It is also dried, strung through the gills and hung after the innards have been removed.
 Husky dogs relish tomcod. The little fish apparently furnish a vita min the dogs need. In twelve days or two weeks after a diet of some tomcod the coat of the dogs take
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Monday, Nov. le, 1qb2
QuiUering Feather Alerts Seal Hunter
By Guy OkakOk Contributing Editor Quivering Feather

Whenever an Eskimo finds seal hole. he puts a duck feather over the edge of the hole
 No matter how the weather gets he sits still watching it, sometimes all day long.
 He never knows when seal will come up 10 breathe. Finally the feather begins to ouiver or move.
 Now he says, there's one down there!"
 On the third breath he strikes or shoves his harpoon through the seal hole, not one but twice in order to make sure he strikes the seal.
 "Ah." he says to himself after he has struck it.
 "Now I'll steady my harpoon un- til my line slackens."
 Then he pulls the seal on to the ice and drags it home.
 His wife strips the seal and cooks it. What's left, the woman donates to her neighbors.
 What a neal
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Violence May
(Continued from Page 8

(Continued from Page 8 large foreign fishing fleet close to our shores.
 Several problems are created by the Russian fishermen. The first and most important problem is the destruction of crab.
 "The second problem is the very real threat to local fishermen. The first and most important problem is the destruction of crab
 "The second problem is the very real threat to local fishermen who could be put out of operation merely by not being able to catch enough crabs"
 With the gear the Russians use (which Alaskans are not allowed to use) and with little conservation measures to slow them down, they could fish Alaska waters out in no time, according to Channel Light.
 The third problem is the loss of crab pots, the gear fishermen around Kodiak use to catch the king crab. Fishermen are allowed 30 crab pots per boat and the pots cost about $200 each.
 There are tow types of crab pots, circular and square. The cir cular pots are about it. in dia- meter and the square pots are about 4 it. high, 8 it. long and it. wide.
 'The Russians are trawling over, these pots, destroying the markers of the pots and therefore the fisher- men lose their pots.
 Many Alaskans charge the Fed- eral Government with continually backing off under Russian pres- sure. It looks as though the Federal Government isn't doing all it can to, stop this Russian aggression" ac- cording to the student publication.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

the men take seagull wings. split the quill into sections and gently scrape them smoothe. These sections are about inches long. Four of these quill pieces are required.
 When ready, the men carefully fasten them to the bottom of the Sinker.
 At this stage. when the sinker is held up in the air each of the hooks flare out gently in four equally spaced directions. The idea is to keep the hooks from dangling while being used.
 The hookmaker is now ready to attach the long hook line to the sinker.
 The hook line is made out of ba- leen or whalebone, which he has split into long strings. If the baleen is ten feet long he has ten-foot long baleen string. He scrapes them carefully and rounds them into a string less than an eighth of an inch in diameter.
 He makes several of these de- pending on the length of the baleen. He ties them together with special knot that will not slip.
 This done, he fastens the line to a short fishpole. This pole is about a foot and a half in length. It is made out of wood, the ends of which had been carved out forming an oval with a slit opening at each end.
 The baleen fish line is then coiled
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

on sheen and the dogs are happy and healthy.
 In ancient times the women skinned the tomcod, dried the skin and used it as container for their fine sinews. It kept the sinew in perfect consistency for immediate use.
 The little tomcod had definite role in the survival of the people in the Arctic. Its presence in great num- bers in the Arctic seas must be the reason why the hair seal and other sea mammals abound Thus, the tomcod must be chased as one of great importance in the existence of man in the Arctic.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
By How ard Rock Times Editor

Toacod. the little fish that never seems to travel on schedule but seems to turn up when most needed. is perhaps one of the important liv- ing things in the existence of man in the Arctic.
 h .ne past, there have been lean wears in the north when the little tomcod made it's timely appear ance to relieve the meager diet the Eskimo experienced when hunting conditions were unfavorable.
 Usually by the millions, the tom- cod .eem in the sea under the ice.
 When a run is heavy, the Eski- mos pick up their special made hooks and. literally, dip them in and pull them out, hooking the little fish with almost monotonous regularity.
 Hooks to catch tomcod have to be made specially.
 The men carve inch and quarter long pieces of WalruS ivory into shapes something like curved teardrop. Four of these are made on which hook or barb is fastened
 A sinker is also fashioned out of ivory. This is carved like tear drop. also, and polished. This sinker is also made into a large hook with four prongs It is about three inches long.
 When the hooks have been made
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Simon Paneak
(Continued from page D

(Continued from page D village was a tractor-caterpillar used to construct the airfield
 All supplies for the village must be flown in or transported from Bettles by dogteam. It takes to 10 days to make the trip by dog team.
 Because of the difficult transpor- tation problem, prices are extreme ly high. <..
 A 1O0-lb. sack of flour costs $26; 10-lb. bag of flour cost $276. and a can of peaches 30 cents. Fuel costs $9.50 for five gallons or $105.50 for a 53-gallon drum. Air freight is 20 cents per pound from Fairbanks.
 In 1947, Paneak met Dr. Law renee Irving, a research scientist now at the University of Alaska, and has kept records for him on such animals as ptarmigan. ducks, geese, and caribou.
 He has secured permission from fish and wildlife agents to capture such fowl as ptarmigan in snares and nets. Most. of them he bands and sends on their way. On others he records whether the fowl is male or female, he weighs it, then skins it, and weighs it again. He studies where the ptarmigan nests, records where he finds their eggs. Although he has not had formal training in ornothology, he is con- sidered an authority on birds of the | arctic.
 During the time fowl are migrat- ing, Paneak and his family work five days week gathering infor- nation for science.
 Another of Panaek's duties is as doctor for the village. When some- one is ill, has a fever. and needs immediate disqualification. he noti- fies the school teacher who prompt ly radios the message to authorities. A plane is dispatched to transport the i'll person to a native hospital.
 The primary need of the village, according to Paneak, is small light plant so the villagers can have elec- tric lights. The school, the chapel, and the postmaster, all have small generators.
 Gasoline is expensive and the vil- lagers do not want to use caribou fat lamps as they formally have.
 According to Paneak, the village has only few rules:
 1. No liquor may be brought in by plane.
 g. No person is allowed to gam ble inside the village "It's better to hunt than waste time gambling" said Paneak.
 B. School children must be home by i'm. except on Sunday.
 A. Each person is responsible for seeing that his dogs are tied at all times.
 Wood for fuel is gathered from 30 to 50 miles away and transported by dogteam to the village In addi- tion to caribou, hunters get moose, sheep, and mountain grayling and white fish. There is warm water year-around fishing place about 25 miles from the village.
 We don't make very much money said Paneak, "So far we haven't bothered with taxes and I'm glad"
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Eskimo Recipe

Its easy to make Eskimo ice cream. Try it. find out, and see how delicious it looks. All you do is this.
 Melt some reindeer fat or if you do not have it try caribou fat.
 Sprinkle on some salt and pepper if necessary Then sprinkle on finely ground pieces of meat and then add cooked apples. raisins or berries. After you whip it thoroughly and it becomes thick, set it out to cool.
 Try it this way and see how de- licious it looks.
 If you don't think it's good don't bother with it. Cousins Again It's easy to argue.
 Once we did, my cousin and I. We both were young in those days.
 We argued and argued Finally we decided to wrestle. We kept on wrestling until my new dear skin parka got soaked with solt water
 Both of us became exhausted and couldn't go on any longer. Then we gave up and became cousins again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

THE WALTER REED Army Med
opening for bid q concession to
operate amusement machines at
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter: Prospective applicants are adj
Vised to apply in person to Mai.
Thomas o. Mitchell. Exchange
office. Building A. 03 for con-
cession application. service re-
uuirement and inspection Of To-
cation. Written proposals must be
received at the Exchange Office
not later than IL noon. IL No
vember, 1862. The right to re-
ject all bids is reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
equipped. S2.695,
P @ l. K
MOTORS CO., INC c..

W. INV
WORLDS FRIENDLIEST
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER
1916 King ST. Alexandria. Va.
New XII. 9-0567 Used XII. 9-12l5
CADILLAC '5s Eldorado Brougham.
beautiful ebony finish, stainless
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including factory air and mouton
carpets. This magnificent automo-
bile was built in a limited edi-
ton at an orig. cost Of S13, 500.
Our price S3.995. SAFEWAY
AUTO SALES. INC. Univ blvd.
and Colesville I'd. ~. 5-l936.
CADILLAC 80 Eldorado convert
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special S2,995. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK, 171O Good Hope I'd. Sc.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN CARS. 20
yrs. Of dependable sales and serV-
ice in the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
area. Home Of the Country Club
Used Cars" See Bob Suddith,
Wis. ave-, OIL. 4-6100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
TRAILERs

CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES. VA. RO. S-1400.
Md. RIA. 6-2531.
80 model, I0x50,
bedrms. compl.: equity and take
over payments. Can be seen al
20 Marigold circleS Nightingale
Trailer Ct, Alexandria.
A SACRIFICE = Must sell right
away Brand-new, beautiful. 1868
Mobile home. fully furnished, incl
auto. washer. VIII take $500 fol
my S1,700 equity and take over
small monthly payments. Cal
273-5449 day or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

FORD '5S Tudor. r. and h., VS.,
straight shift. Only S595.
TAKOMA FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
AUToM0TIVE MISC.

FOREIGN AND AMERICAN AUTO
PARTS, new and used. We have
the largest selection Of used auto
parts in the area including bucket,
seats, Austin Healeys, Triumphs.
Renaults, Volkswagons. MGs, etc.
Retail and wholesale. Call Ronnie
IMPORT AUTORAMA
1929 Goth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

SHANNONDALE-one large build.
ing lot near clubhouse, includes
$50 membership. Write GEORGE
HARRIS, 724 Motter ave. Fred
erick, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

7025 CARROLL AVE-, JU. S-IUUUT
FORD '5S Tudor hardtop. r. and h.,
Wv, auto. trans. Call bet. and
IN :, ~ I'm A-OEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

7O25 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 1883 Ranch Wagon. blue.
new tires. air cond,, AM-FM ra-
do, 6-cyl. Tudor. Very clean cond.
81. 600 mi. 81, 900 takes 1t. Leav-
ing city. JU. 6-0745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
TAKOMA FORD
li TRIANGLE FORD

7025 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
FORD '59 Galaxie Fordor, cruisco-
matte, p.s., r. and h., Wv. tires,
2-tone finish. clean and beautiful.
gI.3n6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

FORD '55 station wagon. excel.
transp. $3.50. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. Sc. Established 1928.
FORD 1884 sedan, has AS Ford
engine. Good condition. $475. Call
oAQ.Rg0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

HUNTING-375 acres, Va. so mi.
d. C., deer, small game, exclusive
rights, 5000 or up to 10 persons
at S25 each. KE. 6-S342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1919 22ND ST. NV. FE. 7-2600
FORD 81 cow. R. and h., auto,
continental wheel, good coma.
S645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

FORD 80 with 81 Chey. engine,
Mecury clutch. $50 Ford. transm;;
Ali rear end. Reas. priced. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

CHRYsLER 80 Crown Imperial
eauippsd. Reduced to 81 r.se5. iuiiS
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1922 22ND ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CHRYSLER '62, company official
cars. below dealers cost, convert
ibles and hardtops. Call FRED
FREDERICK, 776-7374.
COMET '6l 4-dr. station wagon,
auto, r., b.. S1,395 or best offer.
MR.. NYE. LA. $4,000 wkdays.
COMET 49, SIG, bucket seats, 2-dr.
de luxe, auto, big motor, all &C
cess. S1,925. Priv. DU. TOPAZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

3OIO r, I, Ave. NE. La. 9-lOO3
FORD '56 Victoria Tudor hardtop.
SO On, $lg per 6 mo; guil ld priWSe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

FORD 81 7daiaxie 4-dr. hardtop
tires, outside mirror, VS. engine
powder blue finish, clean as new,
Ready to so. No. 225. S1,749.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

FORD '6i daiaxie hardtop, light
blue. T. and h., automatic trans
Condition, Completely winterized.
ready to 90. Special Sale Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALE Cash FOR YOUR PROPERTY
KAY r RE e E q co., SE iNS. kA M5R.aaoo
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
MEA 10 Operate ''Remoie" Plant

the MEA service area, it was announced this week by Mason LaZelle, MEA manager.
 Tt appears that the REA concept of installation of small plants as a temporary source of power, prior to electrical interconnection in the area is feasible, can be utilized" La Zelle said. To this end, MEA on January 8 acquired generating facilities of Nabesna Mining Corporation which were sold at auction.
 These facilities consist of a 75 XIV Washington diesel and a 50 XIV Caterpillar diesel cleo tric unit.
 These units, LaZelle said, are of ideal size to install in such sites as Montana. This type of operation will no doubt tie in with the area develop ment plan, which is to be ac- complished in the near future, he added.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Elks Planning Busy Calendar

Palmer Ell1s are planning many activities during t h e coming month, including bingo games each Tuesday, regular meetings on Wednesday and games on Thursday nights.
 On Saturday, January 27 they are planning their annual Days of '98" party, with cos tunes optional. There will be prizes. games, dancing, and more fun than at the Purple Bubble Ball" the committee states.
 The following evening Elks and their families are invited to attend a roast beef dinner to be served by the lodge.
 On January 3l there will be initiation of new members and on that date a chicken dinner will be served to all Elks at tending the meeting. And speaking of dinners-on Febru- ary 3 a cooked-to-your-order New York steak dinner will be served.