davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-29

DR.. Allsce Seaver White, 83,
formerly a physician with the
Indian Bureau of the Depart
ment of Interior died Sunday in
Napa. Calf.
A native of the District, DR..
White and her late husband
taught and gave medical assist
ance to hundreds of Indians on
government reservations in the
West while serving in the In
dian Bureau.
After attending public schools
here. she became one of the first
women to be awarded a
scholarship to the George
Washington University Medical
School, where she received her
M. D. degree.
DR.. White married a co-Stu-
dent, DR.. Lawrence w. White.
After their graduation the
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Dr.. AIIoce White, Teacher,
Physician for indians

couple joined the Indian Bu-
reau.
The team was assigned to va
rious Indian reservations exist.
ing early in the century in the
Western States.
Late in the 1920s, they re-
turned to Washington. DR..
White became a housewife
while her husband continued
working for the Interior De-
partment. He died in 1945.
Before moving to Chicago
eight years ago, and lateR to
California, DR.. White lived at
1908 Webster street NV.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Vernon Green, with whom DR.
White lived in Napa, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Deal Funeral
Home with burial in Glenwooo
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Col. James Kelly Dies;
Ex-GoVernment Aide

1t. Col. James H. Kelly, a
retired Army and State Depart
ment officer, died Monday at
Mount Alto Hospital after a
short Illness. Col. Kelly was
born in London, England, of
Irish parents and reared in
Dublin. whene he was grad
uated from Belvedere College.
He became a United States
citizen in 1917, served during
World War I with the Army in
France, and was discharged
with the rank of captain.
He worked as sales represen-
tative for a hardware company
for several years and joined
the Army again shortly after
the outbreak of World War II.
In early 1943, he was as
signed to the Army's Civil At
fairs Commission, entered Mu-
Mich in early 1945 with the first
United States occupation
troops, and helped to set up the
military government there.
In October, 1949, Col. Kelly
was appointed by the State
Department as a resident For
eign Service officer at Wurz-
burg, Germany, a position from
which he resigned in June,
1850, to re-enter private busi-
ness.
He had been employed as a
distribution clerk with the
United States Post Office from
1859 until his death.
Col. Kelly, who lived at the
Maxwell Hotel, 1927 G street
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Frunk l. ToyIor

SANTA ROSA. Calf, Aug. 2s
(AP).-Frank L. Taylor, 81, a
veteran retired newspaper pub
Usher and editor, died yester-
day, apparently of a heart at
tack. Mr.. Taylor, in his news
paper career which started in
1920. had served as publisher
Of the Milwaukee Sentinel, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
New York Herald-Tribune and
editor and later publisher of
the Seattle (Wash.) Star. He
retired in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Justin Gaylord Downs, ST.,
Retired U. S. Army Civilian

Justin Gaylord Downs, sr.,
66, retired Deputy Chief OF
Civilian Personnel for the
United States Army Corps OF
Engineers, died Monday at his
home in Daytona Beach, Fla,
after a heart attack.
Born in Mooers, N. Y, Mr.,
Downs served in the Army dur
ing World War I, and subse-
quently spent "a years as q
civilian Government employe
mostly with the Corps of Engi-
neers.
He served with the Engineers
in Ohio, Maine and Louisiana
before coming to Washington
in 1943. He renamed here
until his retirement in 1857, ex-
cept for a brief period during
World War II when he served
in New York and Miami.
While serving here, he lived
Evening star., 1962-08-29

at as Fairhaven drive, Alex.
andria.
Mr.. Downs leaves his wife
Inez, formerly of White Castle
La; two sons. Justin G., OF
Springfield. Va, and Michael
of Arlington, Va. and two sis
ters, Mrs. Hazel Bendon oi
Mechanicsville. N. Y, and Mrs
Minnie Hickok Of Blooming
dale. N. Y; and nine grand
children.
Services will be at 2 pm
Friday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

NV. and was a member of
st. Patrick's Catholic Church
and of the Holy Name Society
He also belonged to the knights
of Columbus and Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
He leaves his brother, John T
Kelly, of Malahyde, Dublin
County, Ireland.
Requiem mass will be at 10
am. Friday at st. Pstrick's
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
UduII Leaves on Tour
y OF Red Power Plants
BY the Associated Press


Secretary of the Interior
Udall took off for Moscow last
night on the first leg of a
journey that will take him to
key power installations in the
Soviet Union.
Mr.. Udall, walking with the
aid of a cane as the result of a
weekend trampoline accident,
will be the first member of the
Kennedy cabinet to visit Rus
sia. The Secretary and a
party of 13, most of them
power specialists and admin
istrators, are travelling by COM
mercial airliner.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
WHEATON PLAZA o4o.TH00
go to $50 MON. thru FRI. $50 to 6 Pm. SAT.

No sale prices like Words saJs
priest And Wsrds sevinss nov
are supsr-sizs On fusnishinss
for a room Or on snsirs heUssi
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

''The mother who was most like
ly to be very pleased at the first
sight of her newborn was the
mother who had stayed calm and
relaxed in labor and who CO.
operated with her attendants" they
said.
She had received more so
l1cltous care as indicated by hav-
ing back pressure more frequently
applied for backache She more
frequently had a good emotional
relationship with her attendant
and particularly desired to breast
feed her baby. She was more likely
to be pleased if she was a white
woman with tenth grade educa-
tion or more"
The authors concluded:
The findings suggest that moth
er love in human beings, insofar
as it is visible the first time the
mother sees the baby, may be
more closely related to her own
personality, social class, and inner
calm, and to the kindness and
frlendlineSs of her attendants,
than to traumatic physical expert
ences in the production of a baby"
What causes a mother to accept
or reject her newborn child is just
beginning to be investigated, and
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Most Mothers Pleased
AT First Sight Of Boby

The reaction of most mothers to
the first sight of their baby is to
smile weakly, a study of 500 de-
liveries showed.
The study was reported by Niles
Newton, Ph.D., and Michael New
ton, Md, department of obstetrics
and gynecology, University of Mis-
sissippi School of Medicine, Jack
son, Miss, in the current July 21)
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
While more than half of the
mothers demonstrated a weak ac-
cepting reaction" by smiling a
little, they said, another 309o were
obviously greatly pleased Only
149o appeared Indifferent or dis
pleased, they said.
Three-fourths of the mothers
were fully conscious at the time
of delivery, they said.
The physical experiences of
labor, including the use of forceps
and the length of labor, were not
found to be related to the mothers
reaction, the researchers said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4749

Rejoice always, pray constantly
give thanks in all circumstances
l Thessalonians 5:16:18.
Thought for the Day "a joyful
face and heart are the Christian
mark of an abundant life IN
Christ"
Preaching Sunday, July 20, Rev
Reppert in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele return
ed home on Sunday after a nine
day trip visiting many places o /
interest such as Watertown, N Y,
Thousand Island, North Pole, En-
changed Forest, Canada, and Lake
Placid. A very enjoyable vacation
Little Miss Beverly Apple i S
spending a week with her cousin,
Donna Steele.
Wilson Shockley has a birthday
on August 1st, and Edgar Mills, the
9Th. Many happy returns of the
day.
mo opportunity is ever lost :
Someone else picks up those you
miss"
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters were Sunday eve
ming visitors of MIR. and Mrs. James
E. Mills and son.
Mrs. Florence Andrews, Mrs.
Susann Mills visited Mrs. Ell e n
Davis in fredericksburg, Md, o n
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp a n d
son Robbie and Mrs. Stella Sapp
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes n d
daughters and Mrs. Robert Hayes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. Hayes
in West Chester, on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Fox was Saturday
dinner guest of the Hayes at
Lanes End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes visited
Mrs. Joseph Wagner in Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday evenings.
"We never know how great we
are until great good fortune or
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Quick MeeIs Fpr
Busy Homemokers

Have you ever wished you could
wave a magic wand and a de
licious meal would appear on your
table? Although this isn't possible
y {, Janet Coblentz, foods and
nutrition specialist with tie Uni
versity of Delaware, offers some
tips in new publication that can
make the job almost that easy.
According to Miss Coblentz, the
first thing to consider is the menu.
"a Omeal well-planned is meal
half ready" She offers these tips
to easy menu planning: Collect
recipes and menus for quick
meals; keep in mind a basic pat
tern for breakfast, lunch and din
ner. Keep meals simple. Plan them
around family likes and dislikes.
Take advantage of foods in season
and best buys. Double-check your
menus for necessary nutrients es-
sential for your family's health.
Select food that requires little or
no preparation.
In the booklet Miss Coblentz has
prepared entitled Quick Meals for
Busy Homemakers" she lists
many recipes and menus that will
help you take advantage of her
suggestions for quick meal plan
ming.
Other sections of the book deal
with kitchen practices that save
time and make kitchen chores
more enjoyable. She says prepar-
ing whole meals in a skillet or
broiler can save utensils, fuel and
time. To save steps, Miss Coblentz
suggests storing the equipment
near the place it is used first. The
coffee pot should be near the sink
since the first step in making cof-
fee is to put water in the pot. Pot
holders should be near the range;
dishpan near the sink; salt and
pepper near the food preparation
area.
This free booklet ON time savers
for busy homemakers is available
from the Mailing Room, Agricul-
tural Hall, University of Delaware,
Newark. Ask for Quick Meals for
Busy Homemakers" by Janet l..
Coblentz.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
FRANKFORT
G. G.. Crocker
Phone: 732-451S
Presbyterian Notes: .

Presbyterian Notes:
" Church School 10 am; Worship
Service IL am; Rev. Richard @
y Thompson, Pastor. The message
will be Seeing is for the Blind.
Methodist Notes:
Church School 10 am. Worship
Service IL am; Rev. William H
Smith, Pastor.
Local Notes:
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Trucksess
and two boys from Brynmawr, Pa
arrived in Frankford and will be
visiting Mrs. Samuel Lockwood.
Elmer Magee entered the Beebe
Hospital for x-rays on Monday, the
23rd.
Birthday Congratulations July
23rd, David Smith, Atwood f.
Lynch, Jr. and July 9th, Mrs.
Burton Cannon, Sr.
The members of the session OF
the Presbyterian Church held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown on
Thursday evening where they all
enjoyed a ride on the boat ON
Heron Greek.
Correction: Through clerical
error it was stated that MIR. Samuel
Lockwood was taken to the PENN
sula General Hospital. 1T was Mr..
Charles Lockwood.
At tl1e parsonage on Sunday, OBJ
serving David's birthday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Andrews from Farm
ington, and Miss Joyce Dodd from
Reliance.
Mrs. William Fl. Smith has re-
turned from spending a week at
Dover at the Wesley Junior Col
lege where she took a course in
prayer service.
Mrs. Benjamin Willen an d
daughter, Gail, Mrs. Ned Jones of
Delmar, Mrs. Fannie Bennett and
Mrs. Bertha Bennett of Sharptown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
Mike from Salisbury enjoyed a pic
mic with the Marvel family at
Oranges Lane.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel
motored to Chincategue on Satur-
day evening. Gertrude wanted an
oyster sandwich.
Mr.. Raymond Townsend spent
Monday and Tuesday in Washing
ton, ID. G. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fryer have
as house guests Mr.. Fryer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fryer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Flynn and two
children.
Patricia. Fryer returned Satur-
day, having spent the past two
weeks at Camp Todd, The Girl
Scout Camp.
G. G. Says: A good reputation is
more valuable than gold.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Safety Council Notes

Speed control is for your own
protection. For your own sake CO.
operate with your enforcement of
ficersi"
That advice was given to motor
lists yesterday by Governor Elbert
N. Carvel who urged all citizens
to support the Delaware Safety
Councils drive to cut down on
summer traffic accidents.
Speed regulations were no
made just to make life difficult for
drivers" Governor Carvel said. The
fact is there's a very good reason
for every regulation made.
Speed regulations represent t h e
combined thinking of traffic en-
gineers, legislators and police, h e
said. Before a speed limit is estab-
liShed for given area, many fac
tors must be considered. Studies
made prior to the establishment of
speed limits deal with such things
as the number and frequency o f
intersections, winding roads, resi-
dential areas, location of schools,
heavy traffic, hilly areas, and wide
open country.
"The driver who flouts speed
signs based ON such careful study
has very little respect for his own
safety" he said "And don't forget
that a driver might be driving be-
low the posted speed limit and still
be driving at a speed that is too
fast for conditions, and therefore
unlawful"
The Governor pointed out t h at
posted limits give the speed that
is safe under ideal conditions o
weather, road, traffic, driver, n
vehicle. If any one of these con-
ditions is not up to par the driver
must compensate by reducing his
speed, he said.
''All it takes is plain common
sense to determine a safe speed"
Governor Carvel said "The W i g
driver is his own policeman. H e
makes the job of the traffic officer
a lot easier, and he saves the tax
payer enforcement dollars"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

knowledge on the subject is ex-
tremely fragmentary, the two re-
searchers pointed out.
However, previous studies have
indicated some of the factors
which may be involved, they said.
Under some circumstances con-
sciousness at birth may influence
the mothers acceptance of the off
spring, they said. Some investi-
gators have found a suggestive re-
lationship between lack of pain
relievers and greater enjoyment of
rooming-in care of the baby, they
said
Animal studies have shown that
disruption of innate behavior pat
terms may cause rejection of the
newborn, they said. Whether this
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

great calamity overtakes us either
| tests u.s."
Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Robbins Webb were Mr.,
and Mrs. William Wix and sons.
Charles Wix stayed over till Tues
day with Lloyd to attend the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb were
Thursday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Robbins of Milton.
Mrs. Duane Lynn and Mrs. Philip
Jacobs were dinner guests of Miss
Alice Brown on Monday evening.
Howard Carroll met with an ac-
cident early Wednesday morning
when he went to light his gas
heater. 1t blew up on him and he
was burned very badly about the
face, hands and arms. He was tax
en- to Milford Memorial Hospital in
the ambulance. He still remains
very ILL., Howard is the Oldest
brother of Tom Carroll and lived
in trailer on the farm of his
brother.
MIS-. Laura JdlllSS ID lll DIT 1lOI00
with the shingles. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
BE sympathetic; you know 1t
could happen to you"
News is very scarce this week of
the Delaware State Fair. Many of
our neighbors are spending m h
time there
Why Worry
Strength for today is all that
we need,
AS there never will be a to-
morrow,
For tomorrow will prove but
another day,
With its measure of joy a nd
sorrow.
Then why forecast the trials of
life
With such sad and grave per-
sistence,
And wait and watch for
crowd of ills,
That as yet have no existence.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
CONTENTED AUDIENCE

FRANKLIN, Ky. (AP)-Kenneth
l.. Fleming likes to talk to h S
COWS, and he has made it pay off.
Fleming recently won his third
prize in three years in a Future
Farmers of America speaking con-
test.
Asked the secret of his success,
Fleming said, II practice m y
speeches while milking the cows. "
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

holds true in human beings is not
known, they said, adding:
1T is difficult to determine any
normal human patterns in the
highly artificial birth situation in
the modern hospitals"
Other factors which may be in
volved include separation immedi-
ately after birth, previous child
births, an abnormality in the moth
er or infant, and personality fac
tors, they said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
TRY A TASTY SLOGAN

ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, Fla.
lAP) - The sign in local res
Murant reads:
What foods othese morsels be-"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
SOLD OUT

STUART, Va. (AP)-Sign on a
closed service station: 1--WE Under
sold Everyone"
Evening star., 1962-07-01
ANACOSTTA

1914 18th ST. Sc. Inspec. by Appt.
Lovely S.,,I, modern % s-storY brick. sx-
rm., new dream Kit, den, 4 bed.
rooms, 2 baths. full bsmt., rec.
rm.. h-w.h., nice lot, garage,
Wv. carpet. Priced low, H. T.
RANDOLPH, RE. 6-46SS.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
BETHESDA

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Custom built 4-bedrm. brick ram
bier plus den. Il leveD, maid!
room. full bath in bsmt., carpet
ing and drapes. washer. dryer
freezer. LGE. SEP. DIN. RIM.
fully. equipped new kitchen will
breakfast nook. This home reflectl
the love and care of it's origina
$50
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES Mor.
0dQ-AAQl
Evening star., 1962-07-01
"Hillandale Forest"
l0l42 RIGGS RID.

''DelightfuP'-Custom-bu built, 3-bed.
rm., rambler, 2 baths, full din
rm., lovely elec. kit, 2 fireplaces
paneled rec. rm., carport. DIR.
der Mil rd., right to Riggs I'd.
right to open"
Evening star., 1962-07-01
9lOO Burning Tree Road
Open Sunday, 2 Til 6
BETHESDA
GREENWICH FOREST
RAMBLER.

. E1n6I OrFEHlNG
a rras 1snsntini nome IN q greatly pre-
geous shaded and landscaped lot
(h5 acre), affording Perfect priv
acy and ideal SURROUNDINGS. Love-
ly living and dining rooms. roomy
modern kitchen. 8 fine bedrooms,
baths. and powder room. Huge
daylight recreation room and "a
bath in enormous basement.
Built-in garage. A splendid prop-
erty and a nice place to live. A
wonderful buy at S31. $50.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6 PM.
DIRECTIONS: Out Bradley blvd. to
a@nttnstSn ion st4s. A ApfTy & Ts6 s6s t1 ;I.sfsT
BEMAN on premises. ss6-34s4.
Shannon & Luchs
Realtors Sinca iona KE 5.1aoo
Evening star., 1962-07-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
(cONIINUeDl
JOSEPH FUIPPO

REALTY CO. OFFERS
ST. FRANCIS PARISH. 1920 o st.
-Brand-new brick rambler bi-
level, 3 oedrms.t den, 2 baths,
garage. $500 down. Also 3043
o st. = Air-conditioned detached
fir. powder room $4,000 down.
Open 2-6 pm.
HILLcREsT. nr. Penna. ave, 1851
Texas ave- Open 2-6.-Brand-nev
prk. rambler, = rms 3 bedrms.,
ga baths. Priced right with sub
ssantial cash.
HILJcREST. 1857 36th St. open
2 20 5 p.m.Ecentrally air,eond,
Pmsa. Pnsn0-aen aen. So baths. aS,ef rec. PSa Pm.,
garage. $4,000 down.
HlLLCPEST. mr. Branch and Ala
bama aVes:-Custom-built det. brk.
z rms. 4 bedrms.. . baths. . bed
rms. bath LIST fir. Gas h.-v. heat.
Priced right with substantial cash.
ANACOSrIA. off MINI. aye;-Det.
Dams. fms. I.yeI lStJflE Iot dsni sIi5ad SI hWh
Mr.. MiNNEsoTI AND PA. AYES
Det. alum. siding, 8 Ice. rms, 3
bedrms., bsmt., garage. oil h.-v.h.
Vacant. S12,500.
NAYLOR RD.-Bungalow. 5 large
rooms. full bsmt.. garage, oil h.-w.
neat. Sl4.2ou. with SUBSTANTIAL
cash.
HILLCREsT. eff Pa. ave. - Det.
brick Colonial. center hall, 8 rms,
3 bedrooms. daylight bsmt. with
rec. rm;, level landscaped lot with
HILLCREST-Det. brick Cape Cod
with bedrms. . baths, bedrms.
and bath st fir, finished bsmt.
gas INV. heat, large wooded lot.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-No oualifi-
cation necessary. Semidet. brk., 8
rms. 3 bedrms.. st-flr.. powder
room. storm windows. S14.500.
Anyone With 800 down.
HILLCREST. off Branch ave.-Det.
brk;, 9 rms. with 5 bedrnlS; 3
baths. paneled rec. rn1., built-in
garage. Priced right with substan-
tial cash.
sHiPLFY TERRACE, 3467 23rd
st-GI, no money down, semidet.
brk.. 5 rms. 2 bedrms.. hsmt.
SLus.Ifns
Evening star., 1962-07-01

BETHESDA-GREEN ACRES = o.
S,,t Of the larger 3;bedrm., Is-ba
rm. and garage. Fenced lot. Lc
Evening star., 1962-07-01

AK La CHAPELLE, an !mpossing
mansion. S IL rms, rSlift ~ ~host BATHS. Sric7
1lagstone 6 porch, 2 colonial pillars
window RhSSS Nv 5Egs Em msSaS 15TsD gi1tgS3
den, firepl;, 15x2S raneled IL
prary, firepl.. 3 picture windows
overlooking new swimming pool
and stocked lake with island OF
weeping willows, .17x20 din. rm.,
firepl;, UNIQUELY dec. exquisite all
elec. .SS.500 kit, maids rm.. bath,
laundry and deepfreeze rm.. mas
ter. bedrm., dressing rm., firepl.,
pvt; bath. 5 other bedrmS.. 2 more
baths, storage area, 2 additional
bedrms., full bath 3rd FIR. full
bsmt., 16x2S knotty pine paneled
rec. rm., raised hearth firepl., OIL
h.-w;h., champagne celler. Scar
Cadillac-Sized garage, swimming
pool, lge. bath house, bar, scr.
enclosed flagstone party area
wIfirepl., UNDERGROUND elec. sys-
TEN. Kennel. horse barn, pre-
Civil War Ratehouse. firepl, hand
some brick entr., pvt. drive. 80
acres gently rolling land. chain
link fence. Near River rd. coun-
try club, Potomac Hunt area, Bur.
Of Standards, As min. White
House, Sl50,000. Terms or I5S
acres antebellum main house,
managers house: two 5-rm. Gus
todian houses, elaborate barns,
"a mi. I'd. frontage. S250,00O.
Terms.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Blasting Cap Warning Issued

A warning was issued today by Police Chief R. E. Vickery regard ing blasting caps which might pos siblv fall into the hands of children of the area.
 The blasting caps, which have yellow or orange wire attached, are dangerous and if found should i'm mediately be turned into the po- lice station. These caps are part of the stuff taken from the civil de- fense bunker in a break-in some weeks ago, the chief said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Kodiak Economy
 States Healthiest

Payments made to Unemploy- ment insurance benefit claimants during the month of May indicate that the economy of Kodiak con- tinues to be the healthiest in the entire state.
 Among the states ten major cities, at least four of which are smaller than Kodiak, our island community was lowest by a good margin in the amounts paid out to unemployed during May
 A total of $9,9O9 was paid to Ko- diak claimants out of a state to- tai of S674,992.
 Populous Anchorage received somewhat less than half the state total with S299, ,O05 while Fairbanks accounted for $195,O08 and Ketchi- kan $33,841. Capitol City Juneau accounted for S3O,66O, Sitka, $15,- 829, Petersburg, $13,7O1, Soldotna
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
Restrict Salmon Sport Fishing

A reduction of the limit of sal mon which may be taken in Pasag- Shak Creek was announced on the evening of last Friday, June 15, by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 The amended regulation allows the taking of two salmon a day with two limits in possession. The former regulation allowed six sal mon a day with two limits in pos session.
 "The regulation was amended to protect very vulnerable fishery which was being subjected to heavy, continuous fishing pres Sure," the ADF&G announcement stated, adding, "The run has been decreasing year by year and it was felt necessary to cut down on the numbers taken
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

S29, ,251, Palmer, SPA, 4,477, and Nome S23,311.
 Outlying areas of the state re- ceived a total of $2O3,329.
 During April $973, ,943 in bene- fits were paid and in May, 1861, $851 1866.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

vickery pointed out that it IS possible that these caps could pc set off even by certain radio sig nals "they are very touchy ar ticles," he advised.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
TEST SIREN TOMORROW

The Civil Defense Siren will be tested tomorrow at noon, accord ing to City Police Chief R. E. Wick cry.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22

Unloved is the man who can drop ashes on the rugs at home and get away with it.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-22
POLICE SLOGAN

Every Child Pedestrian is hu- man CAUTION SIGN.