davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Europe Feels
U. S. Friendly
Johnson Says
By the Associated Press

Vice President johnson said
yesterday the people in the six
countries he visited view the
people of the United States as
friendly, considerate Ameri-
cans, not Ugly Americans.
| Mr.. johnson, VINO returned
Friday night from his 17-day
"trip, said he found, almost q
fanaticiSm for our way Of life"
He visited Lebanon, Iran,
Turkey, Cyprus, Greece and
Italy.
At a news conference, the
Vice President disagreed with
Republican contentious that
the Kennedy Administration
has not exploited the Soviet
built wall in Berlin. Every
lplace he went, he. said. people
we're strongly aware of the wall
and its significance.
Il
when they shoot someone
and leave him hanging there
for a few hours, the word gets
around" Mr.. Johnson said.
Explained New Policy
The main purpose of the
"trip, he said, was to explain
the administrations policy Of
cutting back direct grants Of
foreign aid in favor of long,
term development loans for So
cial and economic projects.
He gave as a reason for such
a policy the increasing tax bur-
den on Americans and the un-
Willingness of Congress to go
along with q continuing heavy
program Of direct aid.
Mr.. johnson said that, de-
spite the unpleasant nature Of
such a step in countries. long
used to American dollars, he
felt his explanation was under
stood and accepted.
The most difficult tasks he
faced, he said, were in Greece,
which saw its $40 million de-
fense support cut off this year.
and Iran, which is losing $50
million in such aid.
In both cases, he added, he
felt there was a willingness to
go along with the new policy.
Everywhere there was q
new-found respect for the Ken
nedy Administration" he said.
Lands Courage"
Mr.. Johnson said that, all
though most of the countries he
visited are close to the Soviet
border, he found no fear of re-
cent Soviet threats against
countries friendly to the United
States.
These people are courageous
and confident and have q
great faith in what we are do
ing and what they are doing
and they feel ultimately we
will achieve peace" he said.
One Of the most rewarding
aspects Of his visit. he said.
was to see the economic
strength of Italy.
II never have seen such VIE
tality and growth" he said.
He said, in his talks with
italian leaders, he expressed
the hope Italy would work with
the United States to help less
developed countries. He also
said he would like to see italy,
increase its purchases from
the United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Swimming Pool Pledges

MT. and Mrs. Russell Wright $1,, 900; Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall $1,000; Bob Acheson $500; Walt Kraft $500; Pete Deveau $500; Hank Gerlack $100; Lou Veerman $100; Wiley Emerson $100; Bill Worth $100; Stan Nelson $1OO; Ted Kos sek $1O0; Hoke Olson $1OO; Hugo Grondlen $1O0.
 MT. and Mrs. Basil Clark $100; Ralph Jones $10O; John Rogers $1O0; Kia Lund $1O0; Eric Mueller $100; Frank Trick $100; Carl Brick son $100; Ann Muller $1OO; Will
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
KODIAK MIRROR

ton White $100; Burl Clymer $100.
 Herb Carpenter $2O0; Oscar Dy- son $100; G. Jarvela $100; c. Speight $10O; c. Wilson $100; B. Grotecloss $1OO; V. Root $1O0; Mae Wick $1O0; M. Coon $1OO; L. Can non $1OO; H. Leite $1O0; Ole John son S1OO; B. Criss $250; E. Lester $250; Bob Springhill $100.
 Bill Lamme $1OO; Del Valley $1OO; Van Buren $1OO; J. Sautner $500; H. Sloniger $100; c. Weir $10O; N. Sutliff $2OO; B. Poland S1OO; Chief Vickery $1OO; Neil Sargent $100
 If anyone is interested in fur ther information and progress on the pool and adding your name to the list, call Pete Deveau, 6-2672.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
kardinaIs & Bears Meet In Crucial League Contests

Ever seen a Bear and a Kardinal in mortal combat?
 The stage is set for somebody to topple from the top of the heap of the Southcentral League as the Kodiak Bears will attempt to masti- cate the rampaging Kardinals from Kenai, tonight and Saturday.
 The visitors, backed by cheer ing section of nearly 100 coming in three chartered planes, have only one loss on their record and that to powerful East Anchor age.
 The KH.S. cagers have their work cut out for them in stopping the Big Three from Kenai, Gary Davis, Gary Martin and Mike Tau rianen.
 Meanwhile Kodiak has a six game winning streak to protect ana VIII nave a height advantage against their foes whose starting lineup averages at 6 feet, inch.
 BEARS HITTING
 Coach McMullen's charges have shown hitting power in a respect able 40 per cent from the floor and have developed a well-rounded scoring punch built around Rich ard Mize, Wayne Kozak and Stan Sargent.
 Mize, along with guards Rick Lowry and Tom Mccormick, spark the Bears fast break which has been the turning point in at least two Bear victories this season, and it showed to a particularly good advantage against Homer in the Friday game.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14

attack with IS points.
 In the preliminary game, the Jayvees were defeated by Curley's Clippers 24-20 in a delayed con- test. Fleming lead the junior var sity with 10 and Rett hit for IT for the Clippers.
 KODIAK 54, HOMER 38
 The Bears slapped a tight de- fenSe on the Mariners, Saturday night, holding them to 10 points in the first half, and then went on to score their sixth straight tri- umph. Their conference record is 4-0 the same as Kenai.
 Forwards Wayne Kozak and Stan Sargent, seeing action after being sidelined Friday each made IT points with Dick Mize right be- hind with 14.
 Sargent also held his league leading pace in rebounds in scoop ing up 16 during the contest.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Court Of Honor Planned By BSA

Boy Scout Troop No. 625, spon- sored by the Kodiak Elks, will hold Court of Honor on Dec. 18 at the Elks Lodge at which time numer- ous advancement awards will be given and recognition to Scout Fuzz Darnell for completing his Eagle Scout requirements will Le made.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
TRANSFERRED

Cpl. and Mrs. Tom Sherman and son departed from Kodiak this week for Camp Lejuene, N. Car, where he will be stationed. Mrs. Sherman is the daughter of Police Chief and Mrs. R. E. Vickery.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Bears Paw Mariners Twice To Remain undefeated By Scores Of 61-42, 54-38

Coach Terry McMullen'S Kodiak Bears decked the Homer Mariners twice over the past weekend, 61-42 and 54-38, to set the stage for their important series with their confer ence co-leaders, the Kenai Kardi- nals, tonight and Saturday.
 Three charter plane loads of Kenai boosters are following the KardinalS, who among other ac- compliShments dusted off West Anchorage this season, to Kodiak for the series.
 FIRST ONE CLOSE
 Fridays contest against Homer was close for three quarters as the Kodiak quint was without the serv- ices of Stan Sargent who had twisted his ankle Thursday night in practice. Harry Wilson took over his spot and hit for 9 points and accounted for rebounds.
 Going into the final quarter, the Bears held a scant 43-40 lead, then broke away to rack up 16 straight points to pull away. A good 42 per cent was scored from the field the third game in a row the Bears have topped the 40 per cent mark. The scoring was divided even as Wayne Kozak piled up F (plus II rebounds for his best performance of the year), Dick Mize 13, Rick Lowry 9, Harry Wilson 9 and Tom Mccormick 8.
 Glen Carroll lead the Mariner
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
GROWING KODIAK

Kodiak has grown from a com- munity of $50 in 194O to over 5000 in 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
POLICE SLOGAN

How much time have you gained by speeding if you don't get there?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Bowman and Miss Betsy
Gushing Of Washington, Miss
Emily Bryan of Richmond,
Miss Jean Glib and Miss
Dottie McGhee, daughter of
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. George McGhee.
The Daniel Van Cliefs, with
Mrs. Martha Ryan of New
York, flew down in the Van
Cliefs' plane. They are the
houseguestS of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haggin Perry.
Mr.. Herbert Bryant has as
his houseguests Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamont Bryan Of Richmond
and Mrs. William Labrot Of
Annapolis. Col. and Mrs.
Marshall Wallach are stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wilbur.
Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. william E. Doeller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurens
Hamilton of Warrenton and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c.
Clark and the Cloyce Tip
pets of Middleburg.
Miss Church is a graduate
of House in the Pines School
and will enter Briarcliff Col
lege in the fall. Interested in
horses, she has been the
youngest consigner Of year.
lings to the Saratoga Sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Miss Porter
Is Bride of
Mr.. Flanagan

DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Wesley Porter III announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Julia Porcher Wickham
to Mr.. Roy Catesby Elan
nagan, jr., son of Mrs. Ray
mond Carlisle Hall and the
late Col. Roy C. Flanagan.
The wedding took place
Friday at st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church, Richmond, Va.
The bride was presented to
Richmond society in 1860.
She was graduated from Ma
tional Cathedral School and
attended Sweet Briar College.
Mr.. Flanagan, who was
graduated from Christchurch
School and from Washing
ton and Lee University, is
doing graduate work and
teaching at the University
of Virginia.
The couple will live in
Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Miss Carter,
Mr.. Smith Ill
Married

DR.. and Mrs. Hill Carter
announce the marriage of
their daughter Katherine Hill
to Mr.. Joseph ]. Smith III,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, jr.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church.
The bride was graduated
from the Potomac School. st.
GATHERINGS School Of Rich
mond, Va, and Sweet Briar
College. She was presented
to society at the Washing
ton Debutante Ball in 1858.
She is a provisional member
of the Junior League.
Mr.. Smith was graduated
from st. Adams School.
Washington and Lee Univer-
Sity and the Harvard Uni
versity Graduate School Of
Business Administration.
In August, the couple will
be at Fort Eustis, Va, where
Mr.. Smith viii begin two
years Of active service as a
second lieutenant with the
Army Transportation Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
PARIS REPORT
To Kill A Pigeon.

the door when somebody is
ringing from the outside Che
has to announce his name
when entering) or when
somebody wants to get out,
when he has to sore a m
Gordon, sill vous plait." A
nightmare for the concierge
on party daysl -.
For newcomers and we'll
established citizens, this week
brought three main attrac-
tions-two movies and one
American star on tho stage
Of the music hall. Frank
Sinatra, ending his world
charity tour for unhappy
children by singing in Paris
for $40 Tin the Olympia) to
500 q seat Cat the LIDO after
Japan, Hong Kong, Greece.
Italy and Israel.
The movies are tn e
italian Divorce" a satire
demonstrating that in Sicily
it is better to kill an un-
desired and (or) unfaithful
wife and get only three years
in prison for it than try for
the impossible divorce, with
Meastroiani starring, and
"Phaedra" by Jules DaSSin
with his Greek wife Melina
Mercouri Never on Sunday
and Anthony Perkins. This
is a modern version Of the
Greek tragedy, where wealthy
Shipowners looking lik e
Marches and OnasSis take
the place of the olympic
gods. Much discussed and
not always liked.
The Debs' Ball, originally
scheduled for June % and
then slated for July 5, is
called off for the moment but
may take place in the fall.
Some happy few may get
their consolation from being
invited to the dance United
States Ambassador Gavin is
giving on June %.
Some rarisians are wor-
ried that United States
columnist Art Buchwald is
leaving them-he has de-
cided to quit Paris for two
years in Washington, D. C.
All his French colleagues are
interviewing him and he al
ways promises to come back.
What did he say? when
I was leaving for Europe
everybody told me Don't go,
it's horrible Now my Amer
lean friends in Paris cry
Don't go to the States, it's
horrible So I am going to
see for myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Miss Church Bows
At Garden Party

Miss Mary Margaret
Church, daughter of Mrs.
Emily North Church Of Mid
dleburg, Va, and Mr.. Mel
vile Church II of Rixeyville,
Va, was presented to society
last evening at a dinner and
dance given by her mother.
Miss Church wore a full
skirted Dior gown of white
slipper satin with a lace
bodice and lace off the
shoulder straps. Back in
terest featured a large satin
bow above a floor-length lace
panel. Her flowers were red
and white carnations.
A canopy-covered dance
floor was set up in the CEN
ter Of the garden and decor
included Japanese lanterns
and hundreds of hurricane
candles. Tables were set
around the dance floor for
the diners and Sammy Ferro
and his orchestra played for
the dancing.
Among the out-of-town
guests was Miss Jenifer OAR
lington Pitney of Mendham,
N. j.. who will also make her
debut this season. She is the
granddaughter Of Mrs.
George Garrett.
Other debutantes attend
ing party were Miss Kathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Miss Adams
Plans July
Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Adams of North Platte, Nebr.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Cynthia Lee
to Mr.. Roland A. Hoover, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank
Hoover Of Shaker Heights,
Ohio.
Miss Adams was graduated
from Wellesley College in
1857. She was a member Of
the music department faculty
at Wellesley from 1858 to
1860. She received a master
of arts in teaching from
Radcliffe College in 1858 and
a master of fine arts in music
history from Brandeis Uni
versity in 1861. She is as
sistant curator in charge of
musical instruments in the
division Of cultural history
of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Mr.. Hoover was graduated
in 1949 from the School of
Engineering at Yale Univer-
sity. He is the supervisor of
the technical publications
staff of the Nuclear Power
Department, Washington, of
the atomic energy division
of the Allis- Chalmers Man
ufacturing Company, and a
lecturer in typography at the
American University.
A July IA wedding is
planned, to take place at
Christ Church, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-Paris is putting
on q new dress. The stone
washers" have already
cleaned most of the official
monuments and buildings.
The facades Of the Depart
ment Of the Navy and the
Hotel Crillon on the Place de
la Concorde are latter so
many years. shining white
again and the French Parlia-
ment Is getting q shampoo
ing to match them.
At least one frantic activity
is going on at the Assemble
Generate" A funny sight
is the Hotel DIES Invalides
overlooking the large espla-
made with one clean white
and one dirty black side.
Soon the whole city win
be cleaned and whitewashed
and could stay sparkling-if
those terrible pigeons didn't
exist. The mice little bird
les" are rapidly soiling the
brand new surfaces and so
the French Secretary for
Construction has declared
that every Partisan has the
right to capture and destroy
the pigeons" so long as he
doesn't become a public nui-
Sance and no damage is done
to another person.
Maybe broiled pigeons will
now be added to many q
menul But will the society
for the protection of animals
protest?
Meanwhile $50 million will
be released to restore the
most important French mon
umental buildings in and
outside Paris. Among them
the Louvre, the Hotel des
Invalides, the Castles of Yer
sailles, Fontainebleau, Cham
bord and the Cathedral of
ReimS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
OAR Plan
Joint Session

Frances Scott Chapter of
the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
meet with the Franklin
County, Pa. Chapter at 3 pm.
next Sunday at the Rocky
Springs Presbyterian Church,
Letterkenny, Pa.
Mrs. Dorothy Regain, State
regent, and other State Off
GERS, have been invited to
participate. The District
members are to meet at the
Stacey Farm, Golden Pro-
peller," at l pm. and will
then go to the church.
Following the services, Mrs.
Stacey will entertain the Dis
trict members at her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Thus Paris will soon be
pretty and prim. Just one
coquettish little note will un-
derline the feminine aspect
of the city: The biggest
luminous sign in all of
Europe, covering more than
400 square yards, will appear
in the heart of the COM
mercial center of the town
opposite the st. Lazare. sta
ton, where the boat trains
arrive from the United
States. So the American
tourist will be able to ad-
mire it, stepping right out Of
his continent.
Guess, what it will repre-
sent: A huge bral
The attractions of Paris
are increasing daily and
along with them its popula-
ton. For each Partisan who
leaves the city, disguised by
the traffic jams and the
housing problem. $50 provin-
Gals are migrating to the
City of Light, even If 5 per
cent of the Paris apartments
still have no electricity and
20 per cent no running wa
ter. Incredible, but true.
Constructors and realtors
are trying quickly to wipe
out those dark spots and
modern apartment houses
are mushrooming all over the
city. Real modern, American
style, without even a CON
cierge." AParisian institution
for centuries, this is a mix
ture between a doorkeeper,
Waterman Cor woman,
charwoman and investigator
over every sort Of privacy.
But they will not disap-
pear so quickly and 200 Paris
apartment houses still cling
to the antique institution of
the "cordon"-the string
the one the sleeping con-
cierge has to pull to open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
By NOEL ANTHONY


PARIS, June 9. - Ladies,
have you in your secret heart
ever wished that your hus-
band was a Frenchman2
Someone smooth, gay, GAL
liant and given to kissing
your hand while he murmurs
sweet nothings about your
peerless qualities?
And boys, have you
dreamed Of being married to
one Of those beautiful, duti-
full. wonderfully understand
ing Frenchwomen with all
the promise in the world in
her husky voice2
You have? Well, better
forget. The bubble has been
burst by q sober statistics
gathering force which has
been studying the place of the
Frenchwoman in today's So
ciety.
Mr.. Average Frenchman,
says Mrs. Average French
woman. is not the great lover
he's been cracked up to be.
In fact, he's:
Less attentive,
Less gallant,
Less polite,
Less chivalrous.
And Mr.. Frenchman, for
getting that he's supposed to
be a model of chivalry, lams
back with his own ideas on
Mrs. Frenchwoman who is:
Less loving,
Less dutiful,
Less feminine,
Less obedient.
But both sides agree on
one thing-why they have
changed. The reason, they
say, is the insidious growth
Of the notion that women
have equal rights with men.
That's why three out of five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Refugees
To Be TOPIC

The Woman's Nation a |
Democratic Club will hold an
education luncheon at 1890
pm. Thursday. Mr.. William
j. vanden Heuvel, president
of the International Rescue
Committee, will present a di-
rect-from-Hong Kong ap-
praiSal of the Chinese refu-
gee situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CONTINENTAL DIARY
Facts About the French;
WonnenAre Astonishing

males no longer give up their
seats to a woman on q bus
or in the Metro.
"Why should II" says the
man to himself, they want
to be equal, so let 'em stand"
The quiz team, who drew
up their conclusions after
questioning 500 men and
women, also wanted to know
If Madame 1852 is happier
than her sisters of yesterday.
The answer is q resounding
"oui." When asked why,
they pointed out that they
are:
More cheerful,
More youthful,
Better dressed,
Better paid.
More on Men W.. Women
Not all men have the same
ideas on women, Of course,
The other day, that most
eminent Of biologists, Jean
Rostand, was talking about
his major work of scholar
ship titled simply Man"
His great tome studies at
length the complex workings
of the human machine but
Rostand says that as far as
he's concerned a woman is
infinitely more astonishing
than a man: MY wife can
go out shopping and make
more discoveries about the
facts Of life in two hours
than I can produce in two
years in my laboratory"
Those Wives Again
And for a final word in
the battle Of the sexes, over
to Jacques Fauvet, political
commentator. "All generals"
he says acidly, "are subject
to megalomania but the exact
degree of their madness de-
ponds largely on their wives"
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Paid Pol. Adv. by Carl J. Dynneson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
RUTH BROWNING HONORED
AT PRENUPTIAL SHOWER

Mrs. Afford Bahls, Mrs. Ralph
Blair, Mrs. Mary Kapple, Mrs.
Katie Buckley and Mrs. Phillip
Petersen were hoSteSSeS at a pre-
nuptial parcel post shower given
Tuesday evening, April IL in the
Fellowship Room of the Lonsdale
Methodist Church honoring Miss
Ruth Browning, whose marriage is
reported elsewhere in this issue
Of the Herald.
The evenings entertainment in
cluded two appropriate guessing
games for which prizes were
awarded, and Mrs. Amy Quilting
sang two vocal selections with
Mrs. Dorothy Gall as her organ
accompanist.
Following the program Barbara
Kappel and Beulah Levno opened
the many lovely shower gifts for
all bo see after which they were
given to Mrs. Don Dave, mother
OF the honoree, to be delivered
TO the bride as soon as she is set
tied in her new home.
A lovely lunch was served by
the hoSteSSes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Know Your Montana
Army National Guard

On April 26, 1862 your local
National Guard Unit, Troop ''B",
held its Annual General InSpec-
lion.
This inspection was conducted
by Major Saad Khalil, 9Th u. S.
Army Assistant Inspector Gener-
al and M-Sgt. Sykes, the admin
iStration assistant to the InSpec-
tor.
The afternoon phase of the in
SpectiOn consisted of the inSpec-
ton of the administration, Unit
Fund, property and training rec
crds; Armory, clasSrooms and 9TH
er training facilities; supply and
store rooms; property and equip
ment.
The evening phase, first hour,
consisted of an inspection in
ranks; questioning of troops and
Inspection of individual clothing
and equipment. Second hour the
Inspector General observd the
scheduled training. Training for
this hour consisted of Mechanical
training ca the Mortar for the
Mortar Section, crew drill (com-
.5at formatiOns) for the Rifle
Squad, Range Determination for
the Scout and Tank Sections,
Field sanitation for Mess Per-
sonnel and training on Brake
systems for the Maintenance
crew.
Official visitors, other than the
inspection team, attending this
inspection were Colonel Howard
A. Mckinney, Regimental Com
mander, 1t. Col. Arvild j. Chris
tenSen, Ccmmandant OF Montana
Military Academy, Major Lyle ".
Sorby, Squadron Commander, Ma
jor Christian A. Hansen, Squad
ron Exec. Officer, Capt. Ernest E.
Willis, Army Advisor and Sgt
Crop, Army Advisor.
Troop B wishes to thank all the
local people that attended the
inspection. The local visitors that
/ were present for the inspection
were Senator c. r. ThieSSen,
Floyd Sax, Ingvard Svarre, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Anderson, Jack
KnCcp, Bill ROUuce, John Mar
mon, Kenneth Chapman, Bud
Nelson, John Lee, John McVay,
and Jerry Haffner.
Troop B again wishes to extend
invitations to everyone to visit
your local Montana National
Guard Unit and take an interest
in its activities and training.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank each and
everyone who helped us to have
such a nice Easter for the old
folks in our home. Our special
thanks TO the Royal Order of Coo
ties for their gifts and TO ST.
Lawrence Episcopal Church for
the beautiful Easter lilies. Our
thanks also for the food that was
brought in after the Mother
Daughter banquet at the Metho-
dist church.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dooley.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
II. O. p. CLUB INCREASES
IN MEMBERSHIP

Twenty members and two viSi-
tors were in attendance at the
last regular meeting of the
T. o. p. club, held in the DIR. Dam
ner Clinic basement. Two MEM
berS joined at this meeting, MAX
ing 25 paid up members as of this
date.
DR.. Danner was the guest speak
er and his talk was helpful to the
club members.
The next meeting win be on
Friday evening, May at o'clock.
Lucy Fisher, Pub. Chm.