davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: 934-7539

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Friedel en-
tertained recently at their summer
home at Riverdale, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Effie Reynolds S1st
birthday. Guests present wer e
Charles, Dyke and Edith Reynolds,
Mrs. Alice Holloway and son Rom
aid, Antoinette Pizzuito, Elaine e,
Richard. Maud and Paul Hughes,
Ruth Lindale, Esther, Mike n d
JEANNE Lindale, Mrs. Virginia
Olendaniel and children, Mrs. Ruth
Geridick and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stuart and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pulley and family, Mrs.
Helen Burns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McElliene
of Riverside, Nj, were guests re-
Gently of Mr9 and Mrs. William
Barto. Sunday afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lingo of
Milton. -------. -~--.-
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Pepper of
Milton, were recent weekend guests
of dheir son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Short and family
on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spicer of
Georgetown, spent Memorial Day
at their summer home at River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrso William Pusey, Jr.,
of Georgetown, spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Milford Little League Standings
THROUGH JUNE 3
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

May %: Yankees 6, Phillies 2; Tigers g. Giants 6.
May 80: Tigers 10, Braves 1 Orioles Z, Yankees O
June l: Orioles 3. Giants 2; Braves 8, Phillies 8.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Darrimore
spent Sunday with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williamson of Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Ethel Heller picnicked a t
Baltimore, Md, on Tuesday w i h
friends.
Mrs Marian Robinson visited her
cousin, Mrs. Ruth Vincent on Sat-
urday afternoon ait Pennington.
Willard Hughes of New Jersey,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ethel
Heller and father.
Ms. Carrie Watkins, Mrs. Ruth
Beauchamp and daughter and Nam
cy Zott spent Tuesday evening with
Marian Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Larrimore
and family and her mother spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. n d
Mrs. Boston Darrimore.
The Houston Colt ASS lost 7 of
their first nine one-run decisions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
PUGILISTIC SINGER

NEW YORK (AP)-Footwork to
footlights is the story of former
Golden Glove boxer Don Chastain
who has a vocal role in the new
Richard Rodgers musical IN o
Strings"
The 26-year-old native of Okla
homa City is the son of Clyde
Chastain who in 1929 fought a non
title bout against welterweight
champion Jackie Fields. Don is a
baritone and has been singing
since the age of nine.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

areas of investigation for senior
research projects.
Similar needs were outlined by
Professor Somers, who cited a de-
sire for special equipment for in
dependent projects being undertake
en- in the university's expanded
program for able undergraduates
He also noted the need for equip
ment to make laboratory exercises
more quantitative and equipment
which would permit better pre-
sentations of subject matter.
Of the advantages expected from
the new equipment, DR.. Somers
said, Many observations which are
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
FEET ACHE, ITCH?

ia of oil your bones GRE in the feet. No
wonder they oehe. swell, Perspire, itch.
Bafhe feet twice dolly with T-4-l Solv-
tion for relief of the 81 bones, 66 joints
plus iisumenfs. Curbs ofhIefe's foot, too
(sioughs of infeetion-waieh healthy skin
replace III or your acc back at any drug
store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TO-
DAY of Rosoins Pharmacy, Milford.
o-1-3f
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

made at present are not as sophis-
ticated as they should be for want
of appropriate equipment A very
considerable proportion of TIL e
funds will be used to alleviate this
deficiency. Another portion will be
used for better visualizing biologi-
cal materials or principles in lee
lures and laboratories.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
STUDIOUS SNO OF SNOWFLAKE

SNOWFLAKE, Ariz. apt h e
salutatorian at Snowflake H i g h
School this year was 17-year-o d
Sno Storm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
NANCY LINCOLN DIED IN 1918

LINCOLN CITY, Ind. (AP)-Ab-
raham Lincoln's mother, Nancy
Hanks Lincoln, died in 1918 at the
age of 35.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Salmon License
DeadIine Mears

Kodiak fishermen are advised
that all salmon nets and vessels
used for salmon net fishing must
be licensed not later than April
18th of the year of operation.
The Alaskan Department of
Fish and Game today called atten-
ton to the new regulation adopt
ed this year which reads:
Late registration or transfer of
registered nets or vessels to an
other registration area may be
permitted by the Commissioner
only in the case of serious injury,
sickness, or death"
Previously, the Commissioner
could grant late licensing or trans
fer to another registration area
upon determination that conserva-
ton of the salmon runs would not
be adversely affected.
Formerly, salmon net fishing
gear license could be forfeited by
a person not wishing to use it
and a license issued in its place
to another fisherman after April
Is. This practice is no longer
permitted.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Mirrored Reflections
BY SIG DIGREE

The Kodiak voter, a hard one
to figure out sometimes, came
through with flying eolors in the
special election held Tuesday.
Criticism of the City Admins
tration's program of water and
roads was rampant over the week
end and on election day. This in
dicated that a close vote would
result on the proposition to con-
tinue the sales tax.
However, in the final analysis,
it was impossible for the voters
to cast their ballots otherwise
since they were voting on issues
the outcome of which would de-
termine the future economy of
Kodiak.
It is obvious that there is room
for criticism. The topic of roads
and street improvement has been
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Rear Adm. Bakutis Takes Command

In an impressive ceremony held
in Hanger 2 on the Naval Station,
Rear Adm. Fred E. Bakutis as
sumed command of the 18th Naval
District and Commander of the
Alaskan Sea Frontier. He re-
lieved Rear Adm H. H. Caldwell.
The ceremony began with a
salute to all branches of the armed
services, each being piped aboard.
In attendance were Lieut.. General
George w. Munday, USAF, Com
mander-in- Chief, Alaska, and 9th
er high ranking officers, Navy Of
ficers, and civilians from the Base
and town.
Gen. Mundy in a short address,
spoke of the very fine cooperation
he has had from Adm. Caldwell.
He welcomed Rear Adm. Bakutis
and stated he felt that at its COM
pletion he would look back on his
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Kodiak Votes Eyes"
G. of G. Group
Eyes State Laws

Pending legislation at Juneau
occupied the meeting Thursday of
the Chamber of Commerce at the
Town Club.
Following a report by the Legis-
lative Committee, Bill Poland and
Art Brooks, the group endorsed
HB396, a bill to require all fish
ermen to pay a net income tax
before being issued a license.
The bill is directed towards fish
ermen from out of state who
evade state income tax.
The group voted disapproval of
HB 425, bill which provides for
reimbursement for transportation
for children going away from home
to further their education.
Other bills reported on were
lib 207, otherwise known as the
Junk bill"; lib 239, which releas-
es land within municipalities to
the municipalities; SB 181; and SD
286. The latter seeks to change
the method of balloting in the pri-
mary elections Under the pres
ent system, voters indicate their
party choice and must vote a
straight party ticket. The change
called for in the bill would allow
a voter to vote for candidates of
either party. Following consider
able discussion, the group voted
to lay it on the table
Members present voted to revert
to holding meetings on the second
and fourth Thursday of every
month rather than weekly. Next
meeting will be April IL.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Fishermen Needn't
Carry Licenses

Juneau (P). Yesterday the state
senate approved HB343, a house
approved measure which elimin-
ates a provision in state law that
required commercial fishermen 10
keep licenses on their person.
Under the new bill, which now
goes to the governor for signing,
licenses must be kept only in a
readily accessible place.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Bill Wood To Be
Given New Post

w. R. "Bill' Wood, longtime
representative of Alaska Steam
ship Company in Alaska and most
recently district manager with
headquarters in Anchorage, is be.
ing transferred to the home office
of the company in Seattle for fur
Their assignment, according to P.
C. Rose, Alaska Line traffic man
ager
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

top subject these many years in
Notwithstanding a point where
the residents have become liter
ally frustrated. This has not been
the City administrations fault al
together-the State has probably
played a greater part in bringing
about this state of mind with its
continual surveys and yet no
roads.
However, as stated, it was OBJ
vious that we needed more water
and we need better roads. The
voter is to be congratulated that
he forgot his Illustrations, his dis
gust and his criticisms and fol-
lowed a progressive concept of
needs and fulfillment and voted
accordingly.
The small segment who not only
Continued on Page ~
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

John "Blackie" Patterson, Leon
Johnson, Fred Brechan, r. S.
Acheson, Robert Hall and Emil
Norton.
Most of the above received suf-
ficient votes to make their selec-
ton final. However, there was a
close vote on a few, and final re-
suits will not be determined until
the City Council, sitting in session
early next week, will canvass the
votes, including the absentee bal
lots, which have not been counted.
RunnerS-up were Charles Powell,
Thomas Frost, Jr., and Russell
Wright.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

Wood served Alaska Steam as
purser aboard ship, as agent at
Nome and general agent at Ket-
chikan before moving to his An
chorage assignment in January
1858.
The position of district traffic
manager is being dissolved and
the responsibilities formerly as
signed to Wood will now be assum-
ed by the Alaska Line agents IN
their communities, Rose pointed
out.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

tour in Alaska as a most pleasant
one.
Adm. Caldwell stated in
speech prior to reading his orders
that he has regrets and misgiv-
ings about leaving ''this fine sta
ton He thanked station per-
sonnet and the people of Kodiak
for the many courteSieS and kind
nesses that have been extended
to Mrs. Caldwell and myself"
Adm. Bakutis called the change
of command ceremony a "once in
a lifetime experience" He said
it was rare opportunity to relieve
a man of such stature as Comman.
dant. He said he was delighted
with the evidence of unity among
the various commands on the sta
ton. He stated he was looking
forward to his duty here with
much pleasure.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Sales Tax, Bond Issues, Charter
Endorsed By Voters In Election

Voters in Kodiak Tuesday cast
their ballots for continuation of
the sales tax, in the special cleo
ton held to determine number
of issues involving financing of a
new water system and municipal
road construction.
Electors also voted to frame a
new charter for the City, and
elected nine members to the Char
ter Commission.
The affirmative vote of the
electors means a continuation of
the two per cent tax which has
been in force for more than four
years, and has Melted 100000.
These funds have been used for
small boat harbor construction,
and for procurement of equipment
and material for black topping
existing City streets, as well as
improving various roads and black
topping short stretches.
Passage of the sales tax ordin-
ance, accomplished over the Wig
orous campaigning of small seq
ment of the Citys population, to
swing the voters support against
it, now raises to three per cent
the tax levy on consumer pur-
chases. This includes a one per
cent tax presently in force which
was passed at the fall election in
lieu of personal property tax.
The sales tax propositions pass
ed Tuesday will raise 100000,
one-half of which will be used for
continuation of the street con-
struction and improvement pro-
gram, and the other one-half for
financing construction of the Pill
lar Creek water supply and re-
placement and enlargement of wa
ter lines on Rezanoff Drive and
Brooklyn Avenue to the City Dock
area.
The election this year was high
lighted by an open protest in an
attempt to have the sales tax
measure voted down. Voters,
however, gave the present admin
istration an open bill of health,
with a good margin of votes in
the affirmative on every PROPOSE
ton on the ballot.
A total of 442 votes were cast,
the largest vote yet recorded in a
municipal election. 268 voted for
the sales tax, 154 against 211
voted for the 100000 bond issue
and only 72 against. This will be
used to finance the construction
of a new water supply system
Another bond issue calling for
$4,000 general obligation bonds,
to finance the new sewer system
in the Leite Addition, also passed
There were 2O6 votes for and 66
against.
The home rule measure, calling
for the adoption of City Charter,
and the election of nine-man
Commission, also passed by a good
margin. There were 261 votes for
and 1913 against. The names Of
twenty-five residents were on the
ballot for Commission members.
OF these the nine receiving the
highest votes were: Jack Hinckel,
AL Hochberger, Walter Kraft,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR PEARL ROLD

Memorial Services for Miss
Pearl Rold will be held this Sun
day afternoon at the Community
Baptist Church at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

crosS-pollenation the quality
of the trees in the country
is improving and that re-
planting and re-seeding is a
major project. She said:
I'VE do not believe in cat
ting down trees as such.
What we do is to harvest the
trees and put them to good
purpose. Take timber, for in
stance. If you don't harvest
it. it's going to die anyway"
Material available to the
public on timber appraisals,
price bids and volumes sold.
is often the work of careful
charting done by Miss
Mosher.
So far Miss Mosher has
had few opportunities to
make field trips. But she
makes up for it as one of her
hobbies is hiking. With her
Shetland shepherd dog Pep
per-" she loves exploring the
forests trails around Wash
ington.
often, she gets on her
English bicycle. and travels
as much as Is miles a day on
Evening star., 1962-07-18

the Division of Forest Man
agement. This month marks
the beginning of the second
year of her service.
Being with the trees gives
you a sense Of power and
might" says Miss MoSher.
"As a forester I cannot but
agree with what Karle VIII
son Baker once wrote that
Today I have grown taller
from walking with the
trees"
Miss MoSher, who is 5-foot-
two and weighs los pounds,
leaned back in her chair and
continued:
My feelings toward trees?
I think they are best en-
pressed by poet Joyce Kill
mer."
I'VE in this country are
fortunate that We have i'm
mense resources in our for
ests. l am glad that good
care is being taken of them.
When this Nation was found
ed. our forests were badly
used. But this is not so now"
She explained that through
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Robert Carey
Is Honored
At Luncheon

Mr.. j. Robert Carey, at
torney and civic leader, has
been honored for distinguish
ed services to the Christ
Child Hospital.
Mr.. Carey was given a re-
cent testimonial luncheon by
the Board of Managers OF the
hospital for emotionally dis
turbed children in Rockville.
A scroll thanking him for
his dedication and invalu-
able contributions of time
and effort to the Christ
Child Hospital" was present.
ed to Mr.. Carey. past chair
man of the hospitals board.
Also honored at the lunch
con were two former staff
members. Mrs. Jean Rethorst
and Mrs. Catherine Wilson.
The Christ Child Hospital
now treats boys and girls,
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Woman. Forester Is First Ever
To Work for interior Department

the banks of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal.
In forestry physical fitness
is an absolute must, she said.
I've my own philosophy in
this respect. If you don't take
a lot of exercise you don't
enjoying sleeping and eating.
BY sitting around you
miss a lot of things. There
are just so. so many things
to do. There isn't enough time
for all of them" she said.
Plays Clarinet
Miss Mosher's other talents
include clarinet playing. Al
ready an expert cook, she
enjoys experimenting over
the stove. I'm most fond of
baking breads from all over
the world" she said.
Miss MoSher said that for
eStry can make a good career
for women, but she admitted
that there are limitations in
the field for them.
You have to be pretty
healthy for the rugged life a
forester leads. In the East
Evening star., 1962-07-18
BY MOHAMMED RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

In 1855 a tiny wisp Of a
girl. then 16 years old. made
q trip from her home in
Cooperville. Mich, to the
Yosemite National Park in
California, and fell in love
with the trees in the park.
She dug into her weekly
allowance and bought a tree
Identification book.
The love matured. She went
to the Michigan College of
Mining and Technology and
enrolled in the forestry class,
the only coed in the class.
Today, Wa shin gtonian
Elaine Carol Mosher, is the
first woman forester to work
for the Department of In
terror.
Sense of Might
Working for the Bureau of
Land Management. she is the
technical aide to the Chief of
Evening star., 1962-07-18

where the terrain is not
mountainous, it can be easy
for women to move around.
But in the West where the
mountains lie and the ter
rain is rough. it is very diff
ficult indeed for women to
be foreSters," she said.
However, she added, forest
management is an equally
challenging job. and women
can well make their mark in
it, If they try.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Heads Zonto

New officers of the Zonta
Club of Washington include
Miss Eleanor A. walker,
president; Mrs. Dorothy L.
Parks. first vice president,
and Mrs. Mary Engleman,
second vice president.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

aged six to 13, IS at a time.
for varying degrees and types
Of emotional disorders. The
hospital belongs to the United
Evening star., 1962-07-18

Givers Fund and also Ii an
agency Of Catholic Charities
of the Archdiocese Of WASH
ington.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Community Survey Questionaire

IN EVERY Post Office Box tomorrow will be found II copy of the Community Survey Questionaire mailed out from the office of the Superintendent of the Nome Public Schools ito many adults in the community as possible.
 It is not intended just for parents and should not be set aside and forgotten because the box holder has children in school. Everyone will find some ques- tions he or she answer as taxpayer, indi- Wdual as well as those questions only parents can answer. It does not have to be signed and any ments the operation of the school other than the questionaire itself are welcomed.
 If yasu are interested in where your tax money goes, teachers pay Communism, civic conscious teach ers of the school buildings throughout the year, kindergarten music, athletics, curriculum, school constructions then this is your opportunity to give your opinion on the operation which most of our tax money.
 the questionable accompEshes nothing else, it will show the individual lot of things he doesn't know and might like to know about So do your share and cooperate by filling in any part of it that you
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
New Loran Tower at
 Port Clarence Completed

JUNEAU R A new Loran "C" transmitting tower, de- scribed as one of the largest trans hitting towers in the world, has been completed at Port Clarence on the Seward Peninsula, the Coast Guard said yesterday.
 The Coast Guard did not list the exact height of the s5.5 million transmitter tower. but said 1t was almost as high as the 1,472-foot Empire State Building in New York City
 The tower, constructed to with stand winds up to 125 miles per hour, was built by Rayber-Kief, Inc, of Seattle and the Sperry Gyroscope Corp.
 The station will be manned by 35 Coast Guardmen.
 Loran stands for long range aids to navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
East Germans Boast Of Their High Wall

BERLIN R East German Communists boasted yesterday that their wall through Berlin is aso high and strong that neither God nor the devip' can help in getting across. But West Berlin newspapers reported at least two refugees escaped over the week end.
 The Communist statement was directed at Bishcp Otto Dibelius head of the German Evangelical Church. Bishop Dibelius in New Years message quoted line from the 18th Pslam about leap ing over a wall with the help of God.
 Neues Deutschland, the official East Berlin Communist daily commented sarcastically: in the first place our walls, unlike those of Jericho, are so high and strong that neither God nor the devils help would permit him to gel over it"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Lowell Thomas
 US. Should
 Build Anchorage Reception Center

ANCHORAGE R - Lowell, Thomas, world traveller, radio commentator and lecturer, told the Anchorage Rotary Club that the federal government should in- vest several millions of dollars in the reception center that has been proposed at the Anchorage International Airport.
 He said the local airport is prob ably North Americas greatest center for international travel, with more transient airline pas sengers than anywhere else.
 Thomas also told the club of the economic value of promoting Alaska as winter sports area. He said the business that goes with ski enterprises in Vermont is one of the main sources of in- come for the entire state.
 Thomas cited some of the op- portunities to make the airport reception center unlque for Alas ka as well as the nation. He sug- gested a pictorial presentation, possibly including a motion pie ture on Alaska, and the story of the development of aviation as this states main transportation system.
 He also cited the selection of Alyeska for the National Alpine Ski Championships in 1863 as one of the greatest developme ents for this. area. He urged local resi- dents to arrange for one of the nations best ski coaches to train an Alaskan team for the competi- ton.
 Tt would be a miracle if the team won, but it is not inpes~ sible,' he said. aThe publicity that would result from such ar effort would be enormous ans would pay dividends for man. years"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Seward Has Cold Diesel Oil Problem

KETCTIIKAN R1 = The NV Alaska Standard sailed from Ket- chilxan for Seward where a short age of stove oil has created an emergency, it was announced yes terday.
 The Alaska Standard. under command of Capt. Robert Hunt. will unload 14,OOO barrels = 588,000 gallons of oil on arrival in Seward Thursday afternoon.
 The need for stove oil developed because of low temperatures which caused diesel oil to congeal in lines, a spokesman for Standard Oil Co. said Stove oil is used to thin the diesel fuel and make it withstand lower temperatures, it was explained.
 There was no shortage of stove oil for home heating in Seward it was understood.
 The Alaska Standard arrived here New Years Eve, southboui1d for Richmond Beach, near Seattle. She was diverted when the emergency developed at Seward, the spokesman said "
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Keel for Alaska's s Second Ferry to Be Laid Friday

JUNEAU h The keel for Alaska's second big ferry will be laid at Seattle Friday, almost a month ahead of schedule, the Di- vision of Marine Transportation said yesterday.
 The keel for the first of four
 boats to be operated in Alaska's $
 new ferry system was laid at Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock Co.'S Seattle yard Dec. IA.
 The first ship was named the Malaspina. The name for the sec
 ond vessel has not been announced as yet.
 The keel for the third ship in the ur-ferry system is scheduled to be laid June ', Director B. E. Lewellen of the Marine Trans portation Division said.