davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington 39S-SO38

Mrs Harry Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Diamond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Diamond of Philadelphia
were the guests on Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen.
The Rev. and Mrs. Olin j. Shock
ley returned home early S u n d a y
morning after having spent six
weeks in Southern Europe and the
Holy Land.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald DELL d
daughter Debbie rSsurned h m
Monday evening after spending a
two week vacation in New York
and Mass.
Mrs. Paul Philipson and children
were the guests for week of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Knots.
Nancy Taylor of Madison College
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Tay-
lor.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Mrs Joseph
Richardson, Ginny 10 Richardson,
Doreen Gray and Gloria Welch
visited Camp Pe-Co-Meth on Tues
day.
The Lennon Sisters of the Law
renee Welk Show visited with Mr..
and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen and
Grace Wanda Quillen on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary K. Smith have
moved to their newly purchased
home at 102 Third Street.
Jeff Adams will be the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Steele
of Ocean View.
Warren Boder will leave on Sun
day to attend the National ROad-e-O
Contest and will enter as Del
aware's contestant.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gary of
Washington, DC. spent the week
end visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Harrington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Olin ]. Shock
ley were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dill.
Sobert and Grace Wanda Quillen
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
On Friday, Mrs. Robert Quillen,
Mrs. Edmond Taylor, Mrs. William
Bullock and Mrs. Alice Adams of
the Country Rest Home near
Greenwood, and Mrs. Said Barry of
Harrington, were entertained at a
picnic luncheon at Wheelers Park
by Mrs W. w. Sharp.
Mrs. c. F. Wilson returned to her
home on Saturday after spending
sometime in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin BrObst and
son David spent a few days this
week visiting in Allentown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. David Martin at
tended the funeral of their grand
mother on Monday in Johnstown,
Pa.
Mr.. Archie F'lagan has returned
home from his vacation in Tryon,
North Carolina.
Harriet Shaw of Wilmington has
been the guest for sometime of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Killen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hopkins and
daughter Lois spent a few days last
week visiting in New Jersey.
Mrs. Lewis Slaughter and NJ r S.
Mary Dolby have returned o m
from a tour of the West and the
Seattle Worlds Fair.
Mrs Vernon Elliott of st. Peters
burg, Florida and Mrs. Lee Short
Laurel were the guests | a S t
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brob-
ST.
Helen Welch, Regina Wechten-
hiser, Cynthia Clark, James a d
Robert Rash, Michael Stayton and
Norris Winebrenner spent t h S
week at Camp Pe-Co-Meth.
Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
daughter Elizabeth, Miss E | e n
Lynn Moore, Mrs. Lester Kaufman
and grandchildren, Robert a n d
Retha Kaufman were the dinner
guests last Tuesday of Mr.. n d
Mrs. R. Harry Quillen.
Eric Moore of Garfield Park
spent several days last week as the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Esther Bod
err On Sunday Eric accompanied
his parents on a vacation trip to
the Smokey Mountains
-OOO-
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

relaxation, mild exercise and well
come change from the everyday
routine. But, as every fisherman
knows, there are several built-i n
hazards to fishing that bear watch
ing.
.Sidewinders" Fishermen W h o
swing their arms in wide arc on
the cast are responsible for many
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
BANG-UP DEMONSTRATION

FIT. SILL, Okla. (AP)-To show
what happens when an auto hits a
concrete wall at 80 miles an hour,
the 34th Artillery Brigade at a
public demonstration = dropped a
car 215 feet from a helicopter
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Be Careful, Your Day
Of Fun Can End

Don't let an accident spoil th
fun of fishing.
Fishing is one of the nations
favorite outdoor sports. 1t offers
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

just one mushroom is grown
commercially in the United States,
the meadow mushroom (agaricus
campestris).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-01-11
= Sights g Sounds =
Joe NagealAmsidt

''T'n tell yllh. bankruptcy i
what MS comm TO. That's whal
the Reds are up 10. yes6ir
sYEH. WELL. IT'S NICE To
see ysfh. How's the wife and kids,
Bill7 StiIl kickin'
'+Oh, we're ali okay. struggIin'
along Hung up with another bill
cause the niSsus bought a dish
washer. And the kids are always
needIn things ] got the oldest
boy a little car last week Made
3 good deal Oh one Of them com
packs "
''Yeh. smart, we got second
car nov too Makes ii 50 con
yenIeni | come and 20 as I
please III tell yuh. might as well
buy things when Won need EN-
or the guvment viii take /; away
from you fore you can get your
hands on il
Yeh you can say that again
We're thinkin Of addin an
ether room on, for the kids,
Aothin' fancy got a b,d other
day for eighteen hundred Seems
too high They're all burglars,
contractors and real estate men
and the whole bunch Of EN-. Out
for the aluAahty dollar
We addeH room and got
3 TE IN il where watch the
football games Wouldn't miss
en- for anything and now there S
basketball
y like the western shows. my
self There's 50 many CONNER
Gals nowadays They take UP
most Of the programs
Oh they're out for il there S
no doubt The almighty dollar
That's the trouble with this
country
I heard a guy say that same
tning in the unemployment office
the other dsy
\ don't know where It's ali
gong to end
I'll tel yuh where S Il gonna
end getln rid Of that bunch in
asnngton and that other bunch
IN Raleigh and some Of these
local nuts
You car say that acair
lch. that how lis gonna
end People aren't gonna put up
win Il any longer
Sure thing you can count Oh
Yeh
Well
Sec yround Bil.
''Yeh jim don take any
wooden ones
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-01-11

HI, BILL. HOW ARE YUH?"
''Hey. Jim. Gettin' your nlail2"
~Yeh. same old bills. bills.
Seems like they never stop
c0rnin
''Yeh. you can say mat again,
and all tire taxes. too The guy-
naegss sends theirs right after
Christmas. Then you 90; that on
yoHr mind when you're payIn off
the Christmas bills
The state. TOO, Eye-yoDes
after the long green read where
the states gonna have to send
eighty thousand refund checks,
or vas il eight hunerd thousand :
Seems like that Q lot to be re
f1sndin' Why do they take Oui so
much in the frs place."
Politics. makes you fee good
when yol get a return It's al
figured ou, Those boys in Raj
eigh got all the angles figured. "
"Whsddya mean"
well. see. they take OUT too
much. more than they oughta.
tfen they get inris, on that,
probiy millions, then they send
you a little back and you get all
excited about II Big deal, you re
gettin' some OF your own money
back They Oughta pay you TO fill
in all those forms
The average man can hardly
make a 90 Of Il nowadays House
payments. car payments, clothes
for the kids, your wife always
wantin sofnethin new around the
house And the food lax
'.Yeh. nov afou, that
Crime I'm telling yuh j, a
crime They tax air next thing
you knox The air you breathe
Only they're afraid someoDell
stop breathln and cheat EN-
jim I'LL TELL YOU WHO'S
10 blame The unions
''Yeh and the mucke'%-mucks
in Washington Throwing II
away
And all that llrrin aid Scndin
il all overseas
People herc starvin
When vii NC wake ~
The gasscr IS tnal United
Motions outfit up in Ne" YORK
Mos' OF en- can't even speak
English llyin off the ia'
All tho BIZ wheels nave air
ruhpiane too
I'll tel you wha and J amt
kiddm Bill oere bein took
VIVA, they ouGhta DO Is pay d
bonus 10 the veterans VINO fought
for this country instead Of throw
inc il all away
.sHow about all their antiques
in the White House THROWN i
away Jus THROWN il ali away
M wife cant even BUY d new
couch. We oNc 50 muen
awready
Il don know What this country
is coming to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-01-11
pIEASANIS HoNOREn

Dr George b Pleasants Of Sller
City an aIumnus Of the uNC
School Of Medicine vas recently
elected a director Of the Planters
National Bank and Trust Company
Of Rocky Mount Dr. Pleasants al
tended the Medical School here
from 1888 10 1910 and received
his MD degree al the Medical
College Of Virginia IN 1912 He has
pracuced medicine in Silcr City
since 1912 and is the president
Of the Silcr City Livestock Market
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-01-11
ROLLAND-POE
Really
Phone 942-1S69

Phone 942-1869
DOGWOOD ACRES - A four
bedroom brick home, paved
street, on large wooded lot,
LIS X 275'. FILA financing,
low down payment.
GREENSBORO HIGHWAY =
Three bedroom home on two
acre tract. l5-minute drive
from town. A real buy at
$11, 500.
GLEN HEIGHTS - Three bed
room brick home. Priced to
seiI--good financing Call US to-
day.
MEADOWBROOK ACRES =
-Four new homes just completed.
Three bedrooms with family
rooms some with Easements.
Give us a ring.
LARGE WOODED building LOT
In Lake Forest.
LoT-Plantation Acres. 5000.
LOT--Mulberry St.. one build
ing lot, $3.50.
LOTS in Lake Forest, North
Forest Hills, Carrboro, and
Meadowbrook Acres.
LAND-35-acre tract 7-mlnute
drive from town out University
Lake Road
Mrs. Gladys Williams
Herb Holland
George Poe
$40 W. Franklin 81. Across from
Bus Station
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-01-11
ZEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

4 bedroom brick veneer with 2
baths. large living room. Large
wooded lot.
Good investment property, priced
70 sell. Duplex apt. rented. Ex-
cellent loan existing which may
be assumed. This property may
be purchased for less than $1,000.
1917 acres more or less, with ranch
style frame house. Living room.
dining room, kitchen, three nice
bedrooms. b a b. Approximately
five acres in growing timber. ~
feet road frontage on paved high
way. Priced at $4,000 for quick
sale.
1873 acres on 1891 South. Beau
tifuI building site.
2-bedrOom, III bath brick veneer
house. Valley Park.
3-bedroom house Pine Bluff
Trail, priced for quick sale.
3-bedroom brick veneer on large
lot. Dogwood Acres.
FOR RENT
5-roOm house, 3OS S. Greensboro
ST., CarrbOrO, N. c.
COLORED RENTALS
One very nice duplex apt.
One "a Small 4 room house.
COLORED, FOR SALE
2 bedroom house, Num- Street.
Security Insurance
& Realty Corp.
1I3 West Franklin
r. A. JOLLY "a
MRS. S. GUZMAN
@
Day s684419 Night S4z-S'So
REALTORS INSURANCE
DEAF ECTATE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-01-11

The Weekly Classified Ads work
around the clock for YOU
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-01-11
GLEN HEIGHTS
sO-Acre Private Lake

GLEN HEIGHTS
Completely renovated inside
and out. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, living room, dining
area, large kitchen, large
screened porch.
SIS, ,000. 90
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
Boy Scouts of Troop 63 Hold Court of Honor

The Boy Scouts of Troop 63 had a Court of Honor last Fri day evening to which the boys had invited their dads or "adop- ted dads"
 John Towner led the opening exercise. A film on Boy Scouting was shown, which was followed by the honor ceremony.
 Receiving their Tenderfoot badges were Owen Sundstrom, Melvin Otton, Harvey Miller and Tommy Lee.
 John Amundsen received his First Class badge; John Towner received merit badges in scholar ship and hiking; Peter Dexter, David Otton, Billy Lee, and Stanley Walker received Patrol Leader bars; John Amundsen, Richard Miller and Donny Wall received Assistant Patrol Leader bars. Joe Dexter, who is in the l hospital will received his later. The four Den Chiefs to Cub Scout Pack 63, John Arnundsen, Peter Dexter, Billy Lee and Stan ley Walker, were recognized and Peter received his card.
 The Hawk Patrol won ribbon for their window display at the NC. Store. Others who partici- pated in the program were Doug las Doyle, Erwin Tucker, Pat Adams, and Reuben Abloogalook. The knot tying contest which followed was won by the Hawk Dads.
 At the social hour which fol- lowed, each boy had brought re- treatments for himself and his dad and coffee and kool-aid were served.
 Assisting Scoutniaster Ralph Fondell were Assistant Scoutmas- ter Philip Dexter and Fred Sa- l vok, taking the place of Institu- tional Representative Rev. Roale
 Amundsen.
 The Troop Committee was Wal
 lace McIver and Jacob Ahwinons l Special guests were Rev. Johl
 Maakestad and Chaplain Condon I John Towner, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
King and Queen Reign Over Valentine Dance

King Bonnie Locke and his queen, Alice Arnold, reigned Fri day night at the annual Valen- tine Dance at the High School. Attendants were Ernie Ailak and Ann Chambers.
 Master of Ceremonies Billy Muller introduced the royal cou- pie and the King and Queen were crowned by the attendants. They were presented with a jade tie pin and necklace from the Bi1li- kin Gift Shop.
 The door prize of a $10 gift certificate at the Billikin Shop was won by Joe Cllrran. The Valentine Dance was spon- sored by the Senior Class, whose hard-working committee of foul put up the clever decorations. The Valentine theme was combined
 with the new Twist Tn, ! hall was decorated with fringes O red and white crepe paper around the walls, with energetic couple. twisting on the dance floor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
Aggressor Force Express Appreciation

We, the officers and men of Go. E, 1st Battle Group, 23rd In fantry, wish to convey our sincere thinks and heartfelt appreciation for the cordial and warm hos pitality bestowed upon us during our recent visit to your wonder fu1 city.
 Your keen interest, enthusiasm and attitude assisted us immense ly during the conduct of our por- ton of Exercise Great Bear" The success of such a training mission is highly dependent upon the qualities of friendship and CO., operation so admirably displayed by you the citizens.
 It was readily apparent to all of us that we were not treated as outsiders but rather were were treated like actual members o1 the community itself.
 The genuine friendship ane civic spirit you displayed will no be quickly forgotten by any of us
 Sincerely,
 Capt John Heller
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
pTA MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

The February meeting of the Nome Parent Teachers Assn. will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Multipurpose Room of the school. Featured on the program will be a presentation, Our Queens Valentines, by Barbara Cooper's third grade class and a demonstration by Gene Dinkle of the Science Research Associates Reading Laboratory being used. There will also be several mat ters of importance to all members and friends introduced at this meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
Methodist Lay Leader to Speak Here

Some people can't wait to reach retirement age so they won't have to do anything any more but not MT. Augustus Mertz of Rochester, NY, who is here this week for the Spiritual Life Mission as a lay leader. He retired four years ago after a lifetime in the dairy business and since then has trav- eled on missions for the Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church. His zeal in this field has taken him twice to Alaska, the Malayas and the Philippines and twice to Korea.
 His experiences at the Metho- dist school at Seoul, Korea, where there are $500 girls, and the need of the people who live there as well as the thousands of refugees are among the things he is talk ing about tonight and tomorrow evening at the Methodist Church.
 He stated that last year during his stay in Seoul, 1,200 students and teachers of Ewha University were baptized.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Ed Muktoyuk, Joe Dexter, Elisabeth Kavairlook, Or vile Muller, June West, Betty Jocius, Elsa Bronson, Bernadette Olanna, Bessie and Emma Alta tayuk, Catherine Kingik, Helena DimTnick, Bernhardt Savok.
 Discharged: Hannah Teayou- meak, Aurora Escholt, Clara Sac cheus, John Olanna, John Os- borne, Jim Tocktoo, Ron ard Grace Larson, Paul Katongan, Arlene Agloinga, Carl Ahmasuk, Nancy Bernhard, Freddie Kingik IT,, Annie Kunagak, Betty Attta- tayuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
BIA Officials Visit Here

John Eiehman, Educational Specialist for the BIA from the Juneau office, w H. Davis, Area Hudget and Finance officer from Juneau and Emil Kowa1check Superintendent of the Kotzebue BIA School, are visiting in Nome aarollte to Unalakleet which was iy-passed this morning on the Alaska Air1fnes flight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
gn Appreciation

The Mothers Club wishes to extend special note of appreci- ation to Alaska Airlines for all lowing them to serve coffee in the airport terminal during the two days they maintained a hos pitality center for the servicemen during the Great Bear exercise. They also express appreciation to Ash Graft for his help.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26

Virgil vochoska. District Attor- ney, will be assisting in the 4th District Court from March 3rd through March IT. He states that his office here will be open with his secretary, Mrs. Herk Edwards on duty.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
w ANT ADS

FOR SALE. Kirk IIillman Drill & Fairpanks- Morse 3-5 HIP. en- zine parts. $750 value. SAYS or will sell any part at up 10 50es discount. Contact Lomen Com mercial Co. for Nst. Unsold items being shipped ouisids as we are discontinuing this line.
 25c
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
COMM.

From Fairbanks: Rev. HID. Da-
 kin, Mir. and Mrs. A. Mi11igrock, Frani Mil1igrock, JoAnn BilIman, A. s. Mertz.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-26
COIN

To Kotzebue: Thomas Condon, Cecil Hurley, John Barnes, Chas. Mitchell, Alice Martin, Jesse Tay- Tor, Paul Kann, Boyd Lyon.
 To Fairbanks: Joe and Sharon Unterwagner, A. Shaw, Paul Hage1barger, Eph Wheeler, Joe Rychetnik, Louise Bockman, Roy Snyder IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Political Conformity
Often Price of Success

suspicion that many were writ
ten that way purposely. The
purpose was to give police, fire.
health and other departments
the power of life and death
over each business.
On State Level
Political weight often helps
tilt the scales in state politics,
too. State legislatures are in
clined to pass or turn down
laws permitting manufacturers
to fix retail prices depending
on the relative political power
of groups favoring and oppos-
ing such legislation.
If a states druggists and APP
pliance dealers are strongly or
gained, legislatures often see
the wisdom of such laws. But
IL discounters, price-cutter and
consumers deploy their politi-
cal strength better, such laws
are usually defeated.
One amazing fact Of Ameri-
can political history is that
legislatures Of at least II states
have passed so-called fair trade
laws that were unconstitution-
al.
On both city and state levels,
political power, more than the
power Of religious groups. often
determines the passage and en-
forcement Of Sunday closing
laws. I'll have some more facts
and analysis in q later column
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BIZ ELMER ROEssNER

Having political connections
may not be necessary to run q
small business but, like being
crazy. it can help.
And the small enterpriser
may find that if he has no
political leverage, at least it
pays to be on good terms with
city hall.
This, heaven forfendl does
not apply in your community.
Or does it?
On the local level, it fire.
quently pays to go along with
the party in power. In excep-
tional cases, the small store
keeper who does not buy tickets
for benefits for various politi-
cal and city-employe groups
may find his curb often blocked
with vehicles and his customers
often ticketed for minor park
ing offenses. And If he gets his
hackles up, fire and health in
spectors may find enough Vio-
lations of obscure ordinances
to keep the merchant in court
and in lawyer costs for many
weeks.
Benefits Of Conformity
Those retailers who go along
with the powers that be may
find advantages. The street in
front of their shops may be
kept free of potholes, broken
street lights will be promptly
repaired and, should the city
decide on new lighting stand
ards. some Of the first will be
erected in front of their places
Of business.
There may be other benefits.
Conforming storekeeperS may
string banners across streets,
despite local ordinances, and
they may send forth the splut-
tering melodies of cor d e d
music.
The ordinances Of most
American cities are so complex
that it is almost impossible to
operate any business, even SELL
ing peanuts or chestnuts from
a cart, without violating many
of them. In fact, there's q ripe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
ON WINGS

Civil Aer0nautics BOari
Chairman Alan S. Boyd guessed
this week that mo matter what
happens to any potential merg-
ers, the airline system of the
United States will remain h
essentially the same pattern We
have today"
In rapid-fire order. Chair
man Boyd answered few ques-
tions posed by a New York
meeting Of the American So
ciety of Travel Writers.
"Will mergers benefit the
American traveller"
Here again, he said, INC
categorical answer is possible
If benefit ultimately means re-
duced fares, the answer is
probably yes"
If it means more frequent
schedules, the answer may well
be yes as to some marginal
markets, he said.
Mergers are not likely to
bring about increased service
between large city points. 1t is
here that we already have too
much capacity being offered to
serve adequately the needs OF
the travelling public.
Consequently, the probabili-
ty is that no more and possible
less service would be provided
in those markets unless the to-
tai Of passengers moving in
creases quite substantially"
The chairman, in emphasiz-
ing his main point, bundled his
views this way:
Basic to the whole matter
is my belief that the travelling
public benefits in having avail
able a strong private enter
prise air transport system.
And mergers will not be APP
proved unless they accomplish
this, among other purposes"
Boarding its millionth no
reservations, no-frills Air Shut
tie passenger out of Boston
(his name was actually Beam
last week, Eastern Air Lines
finally came out with some
revenue figures.
In the Is months since East
ern started the Washington
New York Boston Shuttle, they
carried the million passengers
and in the first quarter this
year earned a net profit of
slightly over 100000, officials
announced Monday.
A spokesman said that be-
cause of the competitive situa-
ton eastern has eight airline
competitors between New York
and Boston and 10 between
New York and Washington
figures on the Shuttle opera
ton have been kept under
wraps"
For the first year of opera
ton, Eastern's financial state.
ment showed a profit of 1884,
900.
President Malcolm A. Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Trading Is Heavy
On Tokyo Exchanges

TOKYO - The Kabutocho
area Of downtown Tokyo is
comparable to New York's Wall
Street. The Securities Building,
where the two largest stock ex-
changes are, lists more than
1000 firms. In days Of heavy
trading more than two million
shares are traded on these two
exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Merger Views
From Mr.. Boyd
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Intyre, obviously eIated over
the first year of operation
opened the door wide:
81 doubt if three could make
money Tin the Washington
New York-Boston air shuttle
m ark to, but I think two
might"
Northwest Orient AirIines
early this week announced pur-
chase of three BOeing 707-32OB
long range, fan-jet aircraft and
plans for two additional me-
dium-range 720B fan-jets to
boost the fleet to IL.
Maximum range of the big
Bob is 6,435 miles, which, con-
sidering the trip from Seattle
to Tokyo is 4,806 miles, must
be a great comfort to crew and
customer.
Russia will send its best
parachutists to Orange, Mass,
for the 9Th World Parachute
Championships August IL to
September 8. the Nation al
Aeronautic Association has an
nounced.
In addition to Russia, par
ticipating countries from the
Soviet bloc will include Poland,
Bulgaria, Romania, Czechslo-
vakia, Hungary and Yugosla-
via.
Fort George G. Meade's air.
port has been officially named
Upton Army Airfield, honoring
Col. William ID. Upton, a ma
tive of Maryland who served
in two wars as an Army avia-
tor. He was killed in 1945 in
an Ohio air accident. James
v. Bernardo, director of the
educational programs division
of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, gets
the Frank G. Brewer trophy in
Seattle tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Gulf Names Trudeuu

PITTSBURGH, June Is (AP) .
Lit. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
head of the United States
Army's research and develop
ment program, has been named
president of Gulf Research and
Development Co. Gulf Oil Corp.
said Gen. Trudeau will leave the
Army this month.