davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01

One Of the incest things that can
happen TO any company is TO be
recognized as d good place to
work. Thut's why the gas COM
pony feels q special wurmth for
the $50 members Of IFS Quarter
Century cIub-men and women
who have been in the gas com.
pony fomily for over rs years.
This week. as the GLIB welcomes
so new members, Washington
Cos Light Company solutes this
fine group Of employees. active
and retired, Of which the entire
company is so proud.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Tckomo Pork Pupils
Science Fair Thursday

The II akoma a Park Junior
High School Science Fair will
be shown to the public from 8
am. to 9 pm. Thursday at the
school in Takoma Park, Md.
On Sunday, The Star incor-
reetly said the fair would be
held today.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

l.Ese Sf kss sa: ss:H SnE Kin. .s:s kEaas
sS sS & R.In. Bsy.9 Z seS. s% 2 s E;
acsiss& iss Vernon I:s Paul :. L:lgS - :. 80
I5as HHSs.E ;.s.sy =
1lhisn q Lloyd 5: Logan M:asndsF 8. Long e
loving EO' %ia@ loving F'f Rosrs Lyon
@ @MaddST TIiI1@ NaaIs:n Charles D. Masrud't
sSsrS M:Ga ss: sS=
SS v nS.. sS. sRa:s ne 5 sss n:h... oa'i G sy
ape: . Msupia charlie ,: MazSsh A I: ncAnissss
B. Gccsrtnsy Taak Mctl:lian 'VSss9 csoPys e ascnH
E1p1 E g. As1 s9ss: s EssS
Ss s; ay s% Sa. hfssass Sassn .Isn akia
DORIS Meyers
IoT1 sH 3 Msr Y w1T :r . osos W. ss'ad
Ssss,
Ms9.n .S: MsI:s
ss n0Erts %ov.- MscI MCsss Percy %
SgIfgsSsy I Acne 4rSss s john na Murphy -'A
Soass HSsSf.r HSR! ssSESS sESid harry aayOr
s '.f9 ", Es|Hs ~.
M1on A. connor 1oSn ESpano ponn. Ssr' wye
ssess = mona. sssss : Ss6 oen'; Ruth
SyS pc ERSsss Is9S PSrS:Sn lama. % pss:n Sy:Rs
ssiDs fsIE:s issa q Parker cSs5as: Fsyns y e.,
ssR fssn sss.s Ta HaaF Rsls. w HSss sfs asaa
I5s :s;a. 1 . sftiSS ssss SsHsi !ss
1isnsss n Price weldon " M Price James < Proctor
acoh I. rruitt Madison Raby Joseph d. Ragan
ZEE Esum Rodney W. Resmy Frederick Reckewsg
floyd Rich walter j. Rich william Rich W1nzen Rich
Fs:RSS
siseS UT Ecwsn ETshsrsSs6 . PODaS ,ds Ry.a
SSa. & ls sSoE. ESS
2 T. ss @ hoEasa s, 4 scott Ts sn + Ssi0
3. A. sherbert Thomas y: Shields AEnie 9. shinastt
SSaE.s @ s Smith Ts bs. & sas sh Ss nassId sS snSa'a
JOhn 4; Smith Ray =; Smith Thomas Z smitn
I e Ss sgssss gsss Maa Win R
Bertha stanel Edward I. stafford james = gtancil
zasyey stsn.sy !Isdsrsk starr clsssncs Steals
+ + Cover ssocSSdals Tod VI ssoTeI Ssrsts Stove
Joseph clinord q stultz Arthur summsrscas
carte carter Tssu% ooCGvn TsyoF James = Taylor
John V T6simsr Dean >. Thomas Austin . Thompson
Hugh Tiighman . John VI. Tmbefiaks : Elmer r. Tucksr
George r Tucker Q. Hayes Twyman James Tymas
sanF Nelson P1E WtP Upton sOS fS Wsr
Frank I. Wal Charles 3. Walsh Helen n walsh
stephen q Walsh chaTles I Ward Chester Ward
Clarence n watkins Arthur J. watts Ralph r. Wayiand
Harry Q. weeks George o. WEIGH Waiter q. Wendt
Tsas W Miami. Sa%s: wSss.y % oh Ws w Ma
Claude Williams Howard Z. Williams John b. Wiliams
Tncss L MoOd jane. wooda l william T. 4 woSa woosson
Robert L. Young : James 3. Zachary
Evening star., 1962-05-01
MIDNIGHT IS DEADLINE
FOR VIRGINIA INCOME TAX

Andnght tonight the aesdlins for PAYMENT of vir-
gnia State income taxes
Failure to file tax return win subject the taxpayer
to 10 per cent penalty plus an additional per cent
for failure to pay the amount owed.
Those who file return but fail to pay the amount
owed win be subject to per cent penalty Returns
and payments be submitted person local county
midnight.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Prince Georges Tour
Buoys Mohoney Hopes
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Sfar staff Xrfter

George Mahoney today continued his motocade cam
paign through Prince Georges County major stronghold
which Gov Tawes expecting wrapped for him by
Lansdae G. SaSScer, ~ - -,
Prince Georges reputation Of having tight Democratic
organization that Mr. handle at viii failed TO
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Richard r. Ackad
3. Arthur Adannson
. Albert H. Allen
Clyde e. Amman
George T. Ash, Jr.
J, Bowie Atwood
Ernest q. Baldwin
. Beverley L. Ball
william Z. Barber
Wylie W. Barrow
% George Baylor
Rudolph II. Becker
With . Mack Bell
torrance Z. BennetS
Hubert r. Bennett
Horace w. Benton
. CnArleS n. Berry
. Edwin r. Belts
Philip r. Blackwell
Walter A. Bloedorn
" . Horace Bolts
William II. Branson
Charles @. Briscoe
Charles 8. Brooks
. Elmer II. Brown
., Ortn n. Brown
: II. B. Buckingham
. NJ. b. Burdette
Katherine 4. Burns
Donald w. Burreu
Luther @. BuShong
Vernon p. Byram
y. A. Carpenter, Jr.
Charles W.. Carroll
. . John r. Casey
N. @. Chamberlain
James A. Claiborne
L. Randolph Clark
gt . Richard Cliff
. Albert r. Colan
. Beall Coleman
John P..Conins. Jr.
} Charles l.. Combs
Bernard w. Copper
Melvin L. Courtney
X . james 8. Cox
. Vern o. Crandan
. Fred q. Cromer
, Audrey T. Crown
. John M. CullinS
ngs . I8oar Curry
e w. ~. DRnbruski
8 . John II. Davis
- Michael Dawes
SON . Eugene Day
. @. g. Dillingham;
, william y. Dixon
Franks. Dohohoe
!, James A. Douglas
Robert ~. Dulin, Jr,
. X. Allen Dunn
Frederika 8. Duvall
. Daniel =. Earner
; Richard A. Ennis
% Lester E. Evans
.obert II. FAuntleroy
} william Ferguson
. Z. liEabeth Finn
I . p. II. Flaharty
. Freddie Fischer
} Thomas B. Foster
Q Russell n. Fowler
y . Harry 8, Freas
Nicholas T. Gaghan
!. Thomas II. Garcia
. Amiel ]. Gateau
, Nathaniel Gibson
. w. Herbert Gil
. James 8. Glascoe
rye W. Col borough
. Isaac N. Goodwin
Am . 10y Graham
. william l.. Gray
, Evereee A. Greene
Charles "A. GUIDE, Jf
y . Harlan r. Hal
Raymond y, Hardint
. Alfred G. Hayden
. James A. Haye1
. Robert L, Heffror
, . Dallas J.. Hicki
Grafton J. Hillear,
, william II. HogAr
. Claude L. Hoover
} William 8. Housel
, . Lyle J. Howard
Willard ~, Hudson
. Archie b. Hughel
Thomas o. HutsoI
z . John Il. Ittnel
. Wesley jackson
. Robert r. Jenrie.
! - Henry johnson
. Thomas johnson
. Enrldge A. Jonel
) . Wendell Jcpp,
. Robert Z. Keitl
r . Hsrfy ., Ken
a, . Leon a. Kern
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Should Washington give the
Nation q dramatic example Of
rapid transit by forcing work
ers in the Federal City 70 ride
buses to and from their homes?
This suggestion. made more
in earnest than in jest, was re-
ceived as q joke today at q
Hoouse Banking Subcommittee
hearing on President Kennedy's
$500 million transportation
grant program.
Representative Vanik. Demo-
crat of Ohio, admitted he had
first proposed the idea lightly
to Robert c. Weaver, Housing
and Home Finance Agency ad-
ministrator. But today he asked
Mr.. Weaver, q witness. why 1t
couldn't work:
Federal parking lots could be
closed. he said. Parking could
be banned ON public streets and
Federal employees, the great
mass of workers in Washington,
could be ordered to report to
their offices.
Sees Captive Customers
They then would be captive
customers of mass transit. &C
cording to the Ohio Democrat
He visualized an "imple-
mented system" of buses filling
all the lanes Of the wide Wash
ington avenues. People woulc
discover they could trave
faster and more comfortably
between their homes and theil
work, he insisted.
let people here live for two
weeks this way" he said. 1--WE
would prove to the Nation thai
mass transit is a tremendous
idea. We are missing q dra'
matte opportunity for a ire
mendous demonstration"
Subcommittee Charm a I
| Multer, Democratic Of New
York, countered:
And why not levy a tol
charge Of IS for each car en-
tering the central city? Yo'
, could reduce the charge by tn
number Of passengers in eacl
car to, encourage group. rid
ing" W
Mr.. Vanik said the Chairman
was upSetting his suggestion.
Mr.. Weaver protested tina
such demonstration project
really are local matters" HI
Isaid Mr.. Vanik's propose
smacked of Federal control ant
domination" a deadly accuse
ton" -
Once Asked by Chalk
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Once Asked by Chalk

Curiously an almost identi-
cal proposal was made several
years ago by o. Roy Chalk,
D. C. Transit System president.
He asked the city to ban autos
in the business district to let
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Visibility / to 8 miles with fog
and haze; 2 to 6 miles in ex-
treme southern bay tonight.
Tomorrow, visibility Of 8 to 9
miles will lower in rain.
River RepSrt
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. She1-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- SO Noon -------- 20
6a.m. ----- 90 pm. ---4- 5g
sam. - 81 8 pm. ---4.- ~
Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highest, 81. on April 20 and "a.
Lowest 9. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geocetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ~ $40 am. 7:lS Am.
Low - 1874 am. 1885 Am.
High -- 1851 pm. TAB pm.
Low --- III pm. 2:12 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

]. Frederick Ansl 3. H Ahendschsin . Rich
Harry Adams Joseph A Adams s. B. Art g
Macon (. Andersca % ". 3. Arnold; JT. osOr
kan sssssnsr s@ss r 'hs4R TSomas S ssii:y Erns.
Hadiey ". baldwin Ralph N, Baldwin Be
Charles Tsa Z. SsrScur @ Homer MEEK K. Barrett @ wy
L ROY Ps:sa sss na4R ETaRh Fl BEAN sa1msn R1aO
william A. Becker. !. John Beckwith
UrbAno 5eliuociI ~ !: AaTelS 4 It. Belt HSTsn ETSs
Luke Bennett n,n Dr. Frank 1 Benson Ss2,v HSES @s
wAGs james 81 SSHsTg ssSTy MiiSTsS | <. saa Berry
George bingham Donald s, Bittinger Philip
EaSiSd sSes Hvsrsss e. s9oGs soOshby
Benton Bowie ySsspn 4 Bowie Sr.is;r Wnia' nhs,
TA0mA. 4 sssossr ssSaSnas nSnes CRssr sTooEs Cha
James ssOCks 49,, Arthur 5 3 srCyp; ,1n Jr; ElE
willie ". brown |: Rossrt NJ Browning !: H. 3,
Thomss hcSsIs 4. su1ss Buns ksshSTns % ". % Burr Dons
Madeleine H. Bush Walter =: Bushey Lutht
y.rnisS SfessS Cameron 5n:sa:H Thonas l. cs@pss %
Henry a Can C. = r% ASait L. Car Carroll d.,t- Char
Trsncls n cSiIson water I: csls@ jane
n0ma1 0ns AnsOn u. Cit rs'' = EvsTsts @ ciist ;.
aoShcotsman e'eilSa c6arss 4 s oellins n O John
8 coS y Ssas assns aT L. cOnnsr SSn' Bern Gn'
stsphen j. Costello charies d. Coulter Melvi
Howard Veesa cOsis = 20 Clayton 0's g. crs,g We
~ John Ascrans GaEeaSst s. CRIB .
Wa oSnSsTisSd ;Seoss: y; S1%.1nins-
MafsaEss 4; Davis Rg..ell X; paw. !.
Victor A. Be Mots !. william 9; De Neane . g;
LdEId y Ds OSspa 2, noUsIS:0SD y,Is:O1D yTn WI
ss:S P0PSSSs csaSs pOss SSSs'y nCS.I Ss1
Tssher a. puniiey = dOdwin p. Dunn !.
Richard 4. puprse & :. John G DustsrncG T FREQ: %
oa ad:p: 81 HaRsrS. DS Ss nsnS$ia ESsis RI
Charles =. Esl,n :. Esa & e Evans sos..t =
AiySS Z J. Eie's:RsF Ss:R rdss dSs:s EeqSESaaa Sss9sa
j. Z E.ss sassfss,a Ess.s 9. Marvin n a EsssSsr n
Henry W. Flood Carroll w. Ford Th'
ndIe RSrsns 3. sSTsdford iSMAs. Son i: IarS 3 TOy
Henry II Erssman Boswell Fuller N1sn. ESS
EaTss csssAs. anS:i Rsssr ceRSls cs1ss.s
Ernest Gentry Furman z: oiSscn u, Ma
ss \. diiiispss q % Michael ri rdiitrSd u
Thoms: oyEn Milllam =. o0sg,nS 1.n.sd Seo.Se ~.
Roy d Gordon Bessie Y: oorhana !:
Vance W. oraysOn @ !. Richasd r. drsen NJ
1oa. : :S:l' Il; S..:y :S as:si5s 4;E g.;n
'''NIs Lewis r. Harris . ". ROY Hawkins All
.S.ssa Smss asyss sySn osoEss a1Ssis asatS s no
Berthe ,ny Hs,1yer xdHaTS Emrsss HHs;nTOsy H;T Ora
william r. Hitler John =. Hickman, WI
s. 81 Hollingsworth Robert @. Hooa Cl
Thomas D. Hopper Frank T. Hough = WI
c. Fred Hovermale Floyd Z. Hovermale .
John r. Howarth Robert Il. Hudson Wtll
George w. Hun Magruder W: Hun Ar
James II. Hutchinson r. Furman Hutson Ths
Albert r. Ilse . Morris Irving
Arthur jackson Robert A. Jackson
william P. Jacobs Jr. =. A. Jaeschke, u. 70
George Z. JENKINS Edward w. johnson -
Joseph w. johnson Norris e. johnson "
V.M. johnson. Jr. Walter Johnson . Eli
| - Elmer w. Jones Joe N. Jones
Ralph p. Jordan. Jr. Emory J. Kaufman 3
/ Floyd H. Keller Daniel D. Kenther
John M Kent William T. Kenyon
harry .. Kerr r. L. Ksstsrson Eo'
Evening star., 1962-05-01

For high and low tides ct the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3A hoursi Bloody
8 hours; Deaie. Az hours: Soiomons
Island, ga hours: Point Lookout. 7h
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
HELP MEN
ELECTRICAL
FNGTNEEP

For Legislation and research staff
Of national trade association. Work
islative activity aid contact with
government. Heavy emphasis on
ability to write. Degree in cleo
trical engineering plus interest in
natural resources development re-
quired. Liberal fringe benefits pro-
gram. Submit complete resume in
Guiding salary requirements to
Box 42l-V. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
CLERKS

Must be high school graduates with
at least one-year clerical expe-
rience. neat appearance, neat
handwriting, attention to details.
Excellent salaries. Work in Wash
ington area and for those outside
Of Washington we provide $40 a
benefits. For appointment. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
HELP MEN
CRAFTSMAN
$500 TO $4,000

Local company offers outstanding
opportunity for professional
growth to man with 2-3 yrs. of
electro-mech, layout and design
exper. Call BOB GRAY, 200 Hill
Bldg. 9th and Eye). NE.
experienced bridge
Craftsman. Write to F. A. MAS
SAUA o. ASSOCIATES. 1920 K
81. NV. or call 763-S343.
CRAFTSMEN, structural steel and
miscellaneous iron detailers, full
and part time. See Mr.. Tinsley,
80. 6-350O. eyes,. TIE. 6-6911.
MlMSCO STEEL CORP. P. o. Box
4O96. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
HELP MEN
CLERK. INVENTORY

CLERK, INVENTORY
I Is difficult to describe this Job,
but person who likes details, ac-
curacy and figures is the right
type. 1t is the daily posting OF
10, 600 inventory cards Of whole
sale auto parts, or 6-day week,
paid vacation. disqualification, air
conditioned building. Pay sos to
$50 per week, depending upon
your experience, aptitude and ref
erences. Yes, we are old-fashioned.
we hire carefully and references
OF previous satisfactory employ
ment will be required. Right per-
son could learn to be an assistant
buyer at higher salary. The OPP
portunity is here-are you? Call
George Imirie at @. w. MIRIE,
INC. OIL. 4-S313.
CLERKS-21-26, HIS grads, math.
apt, clean cut. trainees. $50 wk.
Miss Bell, BOYD'S, 700 18th NV,
MA. R-2340
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Reds Lead in Sociology,
Visiting Russian Says

Even when it comes to SCOT
ology the Russians are on top
according to a Russian.
Sociologists in his country
have greater freedom" than
their American counterparts,
he claims. And he says that
Russian sociologists serve the
people"
The sociologist, G. v. Osipov
from the Institute Of Sociology
in Russia, said in an interview
here today that the main func-
ton of American sociology is
pure investigation" But, he
said, the main feature of So
Wet sociology" is practical
application"
He and Is other Russian
sociologistS are attending the
World Congress of Sociology al
the Shoreham Hotel. .
"It is difficult for an Ameri-
can sociologist to realize his
theories in his lifetime" Prof
Osipov said. I'VE see the re-
suits of our work."
Prof. Osipov said that Rus
sian sociologists have the free
dom to make studies of prob
lens in their country ano
present constructive criticisms
to the government.
In this respect, he said, Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

publican candidate for lieu
tenant governor.
Counterfeit Quarter"
That so-called budget ex-
pert last week handed the
people of San Francisco the
biggest increase in property
taxes in the history of the city"
Gov. Brown said.
"As for my opponent, the
only administration with which
he ever served piled UP deficits
in five of its eight years
1t makes their claims of finan-
cial know-how ring about as
true as a counterfeit quarter. -
BY contrast, Gov. Brown said
his administration saved a
total of SIS million last year.
In Los Angeles Mr.. Nixon
called Gov. Browns speech last
night part of a smear-a-day
campaign which has no basis
in fact" Mr.. Nixon also said /:
Browns pitiful record of
favoritism, discrimination,
cronyism and nepotism at the
expense of California taxpayers
hardly entities him to talk
about the moral tone of politics
in State government.
Browns kickoff speech was
in keeping with the statement
of his State chairman that this
would be the dirtiest campaign
in the history of the State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Pope Names Cardinals
For EcumenicoI Council

Ernesto Ruffini, Archbishop
Of Palermo, Sicily.
The Ecumenical Council win
be the biggest gathering Of the
Roman Catholic Church in al
most a century. More than 81
900 prelates are expected to at
tend the sessions in the Great
Basilica of st. Peter.
Pope John has said the coun-
Gil will seek to renew the church
! in the modern world and dem
onstrate its vitality as an in
vitation to on-Catholics to re-
turn to Roman Catholicism.
Observers from non-Catholic
churches have been invited to
attend. Council regulations is
sued today included the rules
covering the observers.
They can attend public ses-
sions and working sessions
called general congregations
unless the presiding committee
rules otherwise. The observers
cannot vote or speak in the
debates. They also cannot at
tend sessions of the various
council commissions without
special permission.
They can report back to their
churches on the work of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

VATICAN CITY, Sept. S
(AP).-Pope John XIII today
named 10 Notwithstanding
Francis Spellman, Archbishop
Of New York-to serve on q
presiding committee that will
guide the work of the Roman
Catholic Ecumenical Council.
The Pope, in an apostolic
letter setting down the rules for
the council opening here
october IL, also named the
following cardinals to the pre-
siding committee:
Eugene TisSerant, French
born dean of the College of
Cardinals.
Achille denart, Bishop of
Lille, France.
Antonio Caggiano, Arch
bishop of Buenos Aires.
Bernard Jan Alfrink, Arch
bishop Of Utrecht, Holland.
Norman Thomas Gilroy,
Archbishop Of Sydney. Aus
tralia.
Joseph Frings, Archbishop of
Cologne, Germany.
Ignace Gabriel Tappouni,
Patriarch Of Antioch Of Syria.
Enrique Pla y Deniel, Arch
bishop of Toledo, Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

sian sociology differs from
American.
Asked if he had any impress
sions since arriving here, he
promptly replied:
Eyes, that we're quite right
in our basis of the Marxist
theory"
IF the sociologiSt wants to
serve the people," he said, che
will be a Marxist."
Prof. Osipov said he believes
the sociological congress has
not attracted enough attention
in American newspapers. al
though he considers it dull
But he said he will return to
his country with some new
ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

Vice President will be the
toughest scrap of his 10 years
in public life. But, he added:
"I have never been more
confident Of victory"
Gov. Brown kicked off his
campaign at a rally in San
Francisco's Union Square last
night, surrounded by family
and old home town friends.
proud Record"
Several thousand persons
who turned out in a cold fog
heard this central theme:
The Democratic administra-
ton has compiled a proud
record" while Mr.. Nixon is
against everything and for
nothing"
Gov. Brown kept up the at
tack in a speech prepared for
9 breakfast meeting in Wat
sonville in the farm-rich Pa
jaro Valley along CALIFORNIA;
central coast.
Then. in the text of a Fresno
luncheon talk, the Governor
referred scornfully to the fact
that Mr.. Nixon, right after the
June primary, spoke of San
Francisco Mayor George Chris
topher as his budget expert.
Mr.. Christopher is the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Ministry Renamed

MOSCOW. Sept. S (AP).-
Tass says the Russian Fedora
tons Interior Ministry hence
forth will be called the Min
istry of Law and Order. No
reason was given. The Fedora
ton is the Soviet Unions larg-
est republic, stretching from
the Gulf of Finland to the
Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Brown Opens Drive
with Nixon ChoIIenoe

= sMATSONvuLE, Calf, Sept. (AP).-Gov. Edmund G
challenged Richard Nxons know-how State
problems he set off today declared fighting campaign
for reelection
The Democratic Governor opening his fall drive week
Republican rival said his contest with the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

Twin spsokers-powsrfvl de-
pendoble performance even in
fringe orscs. No warming
Up; plaYs instant set is
turned on. Smart modern sfyl-
ing with fvll-molded wrep-
ground eebinef in choice Of
eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

PIeys ell record speeds; dual
fIip-ovsr iswslsd needle. Ex-
eellsnt tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

SeIf-prepeIIsd 4-eyeIs sos
mower he's new automatic
impulse sslf-stortsr for cosy
operefien. Trims elossl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

LoFs0 l0-ineh eVol front
speaker, precision rotary run
Ing end Illuminated tuning
diol. Smart modern design.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
PTA Membership Drive Extended

The PTA membership drive has been extended until Dec. 15, according to Mrs. Howard Lu- ther, Membership Chairman. Any parent may join at an an- nual cost of $1 per person, of which 75c remains in Palmer to support local PTA projects. The membership fee may be paid to any teacher.
 In the PTA membership con- test, MT. Burnette's room (grade 5C) is leading with 52 percent of the potential membership, and Mrs. Movers room (grade 1A) is in second place with 45 per cent. Total membership is now about 250. Prizes will be awarded to all children in rooms with a sign-up of more than 50 per cent.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
WASnLA FIREMEH, GLASS DAR TIE MATANUSkA VALLEY BASKETBALL

Tied for first place in the Matanuska Valley Basketball League are the Wasilla Fire men and the Glass Bar, each with four wins and one loss. Second is the Four Aces team, with three wins and one loss, followed by Pioneer Texaco with one win and five losses, and the Adult Camp, with no wins and four losses.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06
GLASS BAR
SELF-TAUGHT MACHINES

Recent research work leads to the conclusion that machines can actually learn and are per- haps capable of teaching them- selves more than they have been taught by man, according to a report by Arthur D. Little, Inc, research and engineering consultants.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

YARDSTIcK
 You may not be able to judge man by the company he keeps, but it's a good indicator.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-06

THE SQUEEZE
 Christmas is creeping upon us again, and the buck shortage will become more acute.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

4i
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
 SOIdOtna G Of G To Confer with Postal Authority

Soldotna Chamber Of Commerce representatives will meet with Asst. Postmaster General William J. Hartigan next Monday, Jan. 3, at a conference scheduled for 4:30 pm. in Anchorage 4n regard to the chambers request for air mail service directly into SoIdotna.
 The local delegation has ehar- tered Cordoya Airlines plane for the trip with reservations for 28 Chamber members.
 The postmaster is to be in An #ellorage specifically in regard to that city's request that mail to Anchorage De trnekea in o.er the Alaska Hwy as 1t currently is to Fairbanks.