davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
. >. =. THIS WEEK In FAIRBANKS. !.

sOstby, retired carpenter, had
4 lived in Fairbanks for many years.
and had been assisting the Saliva
ton Army since his retirement.
Last rites were conducted by Capt.
kWilliam Lynch of the Salvation
Army
NEEDLE NUTS MEET
The Needle Nuts sewing group of
the Golden Heart All Club met last
Thursday at the home of their
Header, Mrs Herbert Mayr Judy ]
Mayr, Jr. Leader, conducted the
meeting
Brenda Mayr gavesa demonstra-
ton on preparingsmaterial for. sew
ing. Jan Buoy iand Sheila Atkins
were appointed reporters for the
group.
Attending the meeting were: Judy
Mayr, Christie DeVine, Barbara
FRhines, Marie Dearsey. Sheila At
'kins, Robin Cogdill, Paula Smith,
Gail Lauden Brenda Mayr Jan
RBucy, Kathy Karella, and Charfnine
Schmidt.
MRS. THINNER OUTSIDE
Mrs. Robert thinner left 9Wednes-
day for Swedish Hospital IN Seattle
for medical treatment. Dottie is en-
Hployed by Alaska National Bank.
Her husband, with Reed & Martin,
will remain here I'M Fairbanks with
their children.
Weller VISITS
Fred Weller, former manager sof
the Fairbanks Land Office returned
to Fairbanks for#a short visit last
week.
Weller and his wife now live gin
Phoenix, ARIZONA, where Weller is
associated with the Bureau of. Land
Management 70 =
BEGINS TERM
James Messer. president of Aurora
Motors, last week began his term on
the Fairbanks District School Board,
replacing IS. C. .Jerrye sNerland,
who moved to Anchorage recently
The board adopted a resolution
commencing Nerland for his many
years of service to the School Dis.
trict.
MCLEOD LEAVING
Allen Mcleod, 89-year-old vet
eran of the north, who came here
during the Gold Rush, leaves tomor-
row via Pan American for Jackson
vile, Fla, where he will visit with
his daughter Mrs. Mcleod passed
away in Fairbanks about a month
ago.
Mcleod spent most of his years
in Alaska in the Marley Hot Springs
District. Before retirement ten
years ago. Mcleod was employed
by the old Alaska Road Commission
as blacksmith and mechanic
This will be McLeod's first trip
to the Outside since his arrival in
Alaska over 60 years ago-and he
says he'll take look-see at Florida.
and if he doesn't like > it he'll Fbe
heading back for Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
MRS. THINNER OUTSIDE

Mrs. Robert thinner left Wednes-
day for Swedish Hospital in Seattle
for medical treatment. Dottie is en-
Hployed by Alaska National Bank.
Her husband, with Reed & Martin,
will remain here I'M Fairbanks with
their children.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
OSTBY RITES

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Harry Ostby, 81, who
died May % at the Fairbanks Sal
walton Army Headquarters on Fifth
Ave.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
SOCIAL SECURITY REP

Ray Williams, Social Security
field representative, will be in Fair
banks through Friday, June g. He is
in Room of the Post Office Build
ing from is pm.
Persons having questions regard
ing social security are urged to con-
tact Williams before he leaves.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
WELCOME CHECK

The Fairbanks Independent School
District was recently awarded $780,
102 90 from the Office of Education
The funds aren paid under a Fed
eral law providing supplemental
operation and maintenance financial
assistance for schools in federally-
affected areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Third Floor Washington
lower level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ROCKING CHAIR
OF SUGAR ADORNS
KENNEDY'S TABLE

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. 10
(AP). - A three football
rocking chair made of
sugar and two made of
plastic were centerpieces at
President Kennedy's table
for tonight's $100-a-plate
party dinner.
Above the presidential
table was a mural-size por-
trait of Mr.. Kennedy. 1t
was thanked by portraits
of Florida's Gov. Farris
Bryant and Senator
SmatherS, who was the
guest of honor.
Four red and white
Florida State flags poked
into a synthetic grapefruit,
symbolizing the States
citrus industry, adorned
other tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Army Pageant Set
In Cherry Festival

A special feature Of next
months Cherry Blossom Festi-
val will be an Army pageant
co-sponsored by the Military
District of Washington with
the festival committee.
The show, prelude to Taps
will be performed at 8:15 pm
April 3-5 at the Washington
Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

narrow path to follow If he is
to avoid offense to any Of the
major allies. He can probably
rely on Mr.. Gromyko to help
him solve the problem. 1t has
occurred many times before
that allied unity was salvaged
by Soviet hostility toward the
whole Western world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

pected cases and six definitely
confirmed.
There have been seven
deaths. two of them in Wales,
since the smallpox outbreak
last December.
The chairman Of the Welsh
Board of Health called today's
sudden squirt of cases a mo
mentous development"
The latest cases were in the
crowded Rhondda Valley OF
South Wales, an area of coal
mining towns and industrial
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Wales Reports
Smallpox Again

CARDIFF, Wales. March 10
(AP).-Great Britain's small
pox outbreak. apparently al
most stamped out in England,
today flared up in Wales where
II more suspected cases were
rushed to isolation hospitals.
The suspected new victims
brought the total in hospitals
throughout Britain to %,
Eighteen are in Wales.
Officials said II are sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Rusk Must Negotiate
On Both Sides of Fence
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

GENEVA, Mar. 10-United States Secretary Of State
Rusk actually will have to conduct two sets Of negotiations
during the foreign ministers meeting here week. He must
negotiate with the Russians important
negotiate with his allies.
The Western powers about badly divided they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

FRESH ARRIVALS NOW AT ALL GREAT STORES!
From Chevy Chase Falls Church. From North East South
needle hreader in Metropolitan Washington will be thrilled
with superb fabric vaus Blooming silk prints elegant
Easter dresses airy spring fashion
sporty powder puff
pamper little girls delightful decorator fabrics for dramatic home
fashions luxurious miracle fabrics for gamoous creations
Everything that's fashion fresh designs novelty
exciting textures brilliant spring coors tender
toned hues creamy dramatic backs Our fashion
fabric event the quality values at low pces Come
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Spring Brings All
Dress Reviews
CONTINUED from page onel

lCOHllnueu lTOn page Ou6J
the National All Club Congress
in Chicago. Here so of the best
dressed girls from as many states
will present a gala fashion show
before an audience of some 1000
delegates. The revue will take
place in the Grand Ballroom of the
Conrad Hilton Hotel, the congress
headquarters.
These talented teenagers will be
guests of Simplicity Pattern Com
pany, sponsor of the program for
the last 16 years. according to Mr..
Baker.
Besides paying for the Chicago
trips, Simplicity provides attrac-
tive gold-plated medals to county
blue award groups. And at the All
Congress each of the participants
will receive personalized,
leather-cased set of scissors as a
memento of the occasion.
Girls competing in county and
state dress review are judged
mainly i'm three different categor-
les suggested by the Cooperative
Extension Service which super
vises the program. Appearance of
the garment on the girl counts for
so points. Posture, poise a n d
grooming chalk up a possible 25,
while construction of the garment
takes another % points.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOlBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

June is bursting out all over"
with ideas for carefree meals and
easy living. Outdoor eating will
receive greater emphasis, an d
everyone will be looking for new
ideas for old favorites. Some meat
counters will begin to f e at u r e
homeless pork cuts for rotisserie
cooking. The loin or fresh ham,
which is boned, rolled and tied, is
a tasty treat to anyone; and the
pork aroma will gather the patio
party together faster than any din
ner bell. To guarantee fullest
flavor and to make sure the pork
is we'll done, use m t
thermometer.
Franks and summer have always
been good team mates, but this
mongh bite-size cocktail franks
will receive special attention. A
chain of tiny franks revolving
around rotisserie is fun to watch
as we'll as good to eat.
Another variation is the round
hot dog, which fits so we'll on
buns All you do is cut 5 deep
slits in a frank, and it will curl
into a circle when it's cooked.
For different taste, add heated,
seasoned kraut in the center and
serve-it's delicious.
Beef will be in good supply this
month, estimates the American
Meat Institute. There will be a nice
selection for the IS e a k for
Fathers Day" observance a l.
though perhaps a little less than
a year ago. 1t is the season for a
slight decline in pork production,
but pork supplies are expected to
be slightly more than a year ago.
Spring lamb is still coming to
market this month and last, but
far from least, is lots of chicken.
This is a favorite meat for outside
cooking and eating, regardless of
the month or season, for that mat
ter. These tender young chickens
are listed on the Plentiful Foods
List for June which is issued by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Webb Bros. Sweep
Junior Broiler Show
CONTINUED from page one)

Other winners were: third place,
Kenneth Whaley, Laurel All, SIS;
fourth, Woody Poore, Harrington
FLA chapter, $40; fifth It b u g h
tenth, all $3.50: Margaret Thomas,
Marydel All; Joe Williamson, Jr,
Bridgeville All; Paul Pure e ] /,
Houston All; Carl Melvin, Jr,
Wyoming FLA chapter; Connie
Webb, Lincoln All; and E n a
Dixon, Clayton All.
The average weight of all broil-
ers entered in the contest W a s
1896 pounds. The heaviest entry,
submitted by Paul Purcell, o.
Houston, averaged 4.86 pounds.
Over 100 All and FLA members
participated in the contest. Each
youngSter was started on March
26th with SO chicks. From this,
each selected the seven best birds
for the contest. They were pro-
cessed and weighed and each en-
try scored on such points as con-
formation, condition, appearance,
uniformity and weight.
Following the announcement of
winners, almost 400 contestants,
parents and friends gathered ITO
enjoy over 500 pounds of barbe-
cued Delmarvalous chicken.
Judges for the contest were:
Mr.. D. Ernest Matthews, Matthews
Brothers, Inc, Salisbury, Md; Mr.
Richard Shockley, U. S. govern
ment poultry grader at the Burris
Processing Plant, Milford and Dr.
Raymond Smith, University of Del.
economist
The annual contest is sponsored
by the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association 1T is designed to
teach youth how to raise high
quality b r OF ers. Hatcherymen
feed dealers, service clubs, voca-
tional agricultural instructors, All
club agents and other agencies CO.
operate with the program.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 8 Mrs. Thelma Mayhew's
Section 1
What We Have Studied In
The Third Grade

We have studied Transportation
and Occupation, and now we are
studying Communication.
Transportation is a way of
travelling. In olden days they had
carriages drawn by horses. Now
most all of our travelling is
modern, like the car, truck, train,
and airplane.
Occupation is your work, or any
body's. We studied our fathers
occupations. Some were farming,
salvage yard, postman, garageman,
and so forth.
Communication is way of send
ing messages. In olden days, t O
deliver the mail they had to ride
on horses, and now we have mail
trucks and little mailsters.
Every morning our t e "a C h r
reads to us from Aunt Charlotte S
Bible stories, and teaches us to be-
lieve in Jesus.
1 have enjoyed being in the 3rd
grade, and l have had very nice
teacher.
Diana Bowman
Our Play Day
The first thing we did to start
Play Day was to assemble ait the
flagpole Then we had opening ex-
ercises.
After opening exercises M S
Rissmfller asked the Reds to line
n IF MrC
Greens to line UP i'm back of Mrs.
Derrickson, Browns to line UP in
back of Mrs. Mayhem, Puppies to
line up in back of Miss Swisher,
Blues to line up in back of Mrs
Pettyjohn, Oranges to line up in
back of Mrs. Mitchell, and Blacks
ito line up in back of Mrs. Milbury.
The next thing we did was to go
over to the playground area and
play dodge ball, nose and toe tag,
cut the cake, beanbag relay, and
call-ball. Then we had the 50-yard
dash.
The 3rd grade 50-yard dash win
ners we're Eugene Smith and Wan
da Wilson. The 4th grade 50-yard
dash winners were Marjorie john
son, Dennis Johnson, and David
Pyne. Then we went to have juice.
After juice we went to assemble
at the end of the 4th, 5th, and 9th
grade wing. When we wer e
assembled at the end of the wing
we formed a large circle to have
folk dances. First we had the
Cshebogar, Virginia Reel, and Red
River Valley. Then we had a soft
ball game which ended Play Day.
David Frankel
Cafeteria Menu
June 4th and 5th, 1862
Monday: Milk, hot dogs, baked
beans, celery sticks, and pie or
fruit.
Tuesday: Milk, soup or salad,
assorted sandwiches, and fr e S h
fruit or peaches.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Legion Will COnUene
At Fort Miles
continued from page one)


Milford Post No. 3 will be repre-
sented at the convention by a dele
cation headed by Commander Cal
vim Bali and including 1st vice
commander Oscar Moore, End vice
commander Charles Wyatt,
Arch Lank, historian. Alternates
are Dewey Sapp, William Eisen-
brey, William Craig and Ben
Orkin.
The local post has just COM
pleted very successful year,
having exceeded its quota of mem
bers for the first time in several
years.
Newly elected officers of / h e
Milford Post to serve in the COM
ing year are: Calvin Ball, Com
mander and Oscar Moore, 1st Vice
Commander, both having been re
elected, Dewey Sapp, End Vie e
Commander and NJ m b ers h 1 D
Chairman, John Rogers, Chaplain,
Harry Rust, Historian, Ben Orkin,
Finance Officer and Henry Orkin,
Sergeant at Arms.
In the near future, plans will be
announced for an installation din
ner, at which time the new officers
will be installed along with h e
appointive officers and chairmen
of committees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

ture, so check them for good buys
whenever you shop.
Other June plentifuls are vege-
table fats and oils, frozen orange
juice and, of course, dairy
products. During June milk pro-
duction will reach its seasonal
peak, and milk and every dairy
product made from it are expected
to be quite plentiful. This is june
and June is Dairy Month, so take
advantage of the economical offers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01


Bernadette, Is, and Melody, 10
have been singing barber sh o p
harmony for 13 years, with the
girls joining the group as they be-
come oldN enough.
Known ais the Marsh -Mellows, -
they sing at church, social and
civic affairs on purely amateur
basis.
'sIf we ever became profession
ais, it would spoil the fun," said
Mrs. Marsh, who studied violin and
is the only one with a formal mu-
sical background. "The children
have never been forced to sing.
When they don't feel like it, or If
they have other appointments, no.
body forces them"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
HANDWRITING ON THE WALL

BALTIMORE (AP) - Demoli-
ton of building for urban re-
newal revealed a hand-lettered
message beneath a false ceiling re-
garding the presidential campaign,
the campaign of 1868, that is.
1t read: Vote for Ulysses S.
Grant"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
FAMILY In CLOSE HARMONY

BLOOMFIELD, M. (AP)-T h e
Edward j. Marsh family has turn
ed the old-fashioned barber-sh h o p
quartet into five-man operation,
four of whom are women.
Mr.. and Mrs Marsh and t h e n
three daughters, Mary Rose, %,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Go-Kart Club To
Hold Trophy Races
CONTINUED from page one)

The new lighting system will
cost the club approximately $3.50.
Won't you please help by coming
out and making a donation? Your
attendance and donations play an
important part in the success of
the club. The Milford COX rt
Club wishes ito thank all those in
dividuals, or groups, who have
donated in any way to the club.
Refreshments are on sale at the
track under the supervision o f
Mr.. Charles Austin, manager of the
Air Port Drive-In.
High point winners, as of date,
are as follows:
Boys A Stock: Alden Wilson,
Jr. 465, Timny Mitchell 410,
and Herb fisher, Jr. 285.
Boys A Modified: Stanley Bunt-
ing $50, Steyie Mitchell 800,
and Alden Wilson, Jr 120.
Mems A Stock: Bob Yoder : 365,
Leonard Terry 355, and Lester
Bunting 245.
Mems A Modified: Bobby Wallis
$50, Jack Carpenter 300, and
George Mitchell 26O.
Mems B: Bill Chandler 290,
Ed Foraker 275, and Reggie
Birmingham $50.
Women's Open: Loretta Bunt-
ing 345, Jane fisher 325, and
Eleanor Ellingsworth 290.
Mems C: Phil Wagner 235, and
Sunny Birmingham lis.
Don't forget Memorial Day
Trophy Races this Sunday after
noon, 500 pm. Races each Sum
day thereafter at 900 pm. Your
attendance and donations ar e
greatly appreciated Thank you!
Australian aborigines keep warm
on cold nights by smuggling with
their dogs A chilly night lis a
fthree-dOg might" while a, real cold
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Willie Mays of the Giants had
nine home runs in his teams first
26 games this spring.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Rest experts say a normal per-
son probably would die if he were
forced to stay awake for 10 days.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Australian aborigines keep warm
on cold nights by smuggling with
their dogs A chilly night is a
''three-dog night while a real cold
one is a "five-dog night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Two-Mun Stuff

Then, transfers to Providence, to Boston, to Hunt
ington (boss man for staff Of two), to Newark to
Philadelphia and after wartime service, to Richmond,
Buffalo and finally Idlewd where he supervised 500
employees w. .-s7. , ts.. ..t...- ...-.t =.
While IN the Air Transport Command, Mr. Hobbs
during his Is months in its South Atlantic Wing was
in charge of arports at Georgetown British Guiana
Natal, Brazil; Miami, Puerto Rico and Trinidad
setting up airline operations parallel to his civilian
experience
Mr. Hobbs left American in January 1859, to have
try at Capital Airlines Capital of course, merged
in June 1861, with United Air Lines about nine
months after he had left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
No Problems

Mention the word, problem" in connection with
the new Dulles International Airport, and George
Ward Hobbs, So, chief of the Bureau of National
Capital Airports fixes you with stare for moment
or two, and says quite earnestly:
''You might think I crazy to say this, but
can't even visualize major problem" Then vergng
on the eloquent he launches into a 3-minute talk,
barely pausing for navigational direction finder
'Ths, without doubt, is going to be the greatest
airport in the world not only from the operational
standpoint but from the passenger customers view
point. We're introducing the very last word in
airports :.
at win be capable of handling any method Of
air transportation the drawing board as well as
those in the dream stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

cutting the acres Of grass cleaning runways clearing
snow from the is miles Of turnpike and access roads,
and supervision Of 57-man police force and 60
man fire department.
When conferences get begged down in useless talk
("What about the argument on whether the airport
should be called Dulles or 'Chantily'P") a 3-nch-
long plaque, taken from plane instrument panel and
designed to rein in playful pilots comes into play.
The straight talking director is likely as not to
pass it around among the conferees It says:
Intentional spinning prohibited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Modern
Lighting

1t will take a dreary
night, indeed, to hide the
runways at Dulles Airport,
The newest developments
in runway Illumination
centerline and touchdown
zone lighting-will give the
big Jet base increased
operating safety in all
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Big Boss

Now as chief Of the FAA's total washing
airport operation he is responsible for overall dill
ton, coordination and central planning
Not the least of his duties involves seeing I
the President, other chiefs of state cabinet memI
and high Government officials arrive where the
going in good shape.
In the fighting years, his experience at
included getting Cordell Hull, the wartime Secret
Of State and apostle Of trade reciprocity, to CT
blanca for conferences and President Roosevelt
Teheran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Future Expansion

"The planning that has gone into this airport for
future expansion will take Of ANY future volume
I'm just thrilled to DEATH"
Mr. Hobbs should know something about airports.
His past history at managing stations rs years for
American Airnes reads like page out of timetable.
Shortly after the Baltimore-born executive learned
to fly at Hybla Valley Airport south Of Alexandria
CIT was back in 81, Us Standard, two-cockpit
b-pane in which you kept the radiator cap trained
on the horzonD, he went to work at the old Hoover
Airport in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
349-Mun Stuff

When the $lO6 million airport opens Mr.. Cullinan
will boss 349 men in three sections 81 in business
administration 152 in the engineering and mainte-
nance section and 176 in operation and safety
1t means looking after such details as revenues
from the IA airline tenants and is concessionaires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
A Yankee Twunq

His position with CAA involved largely airport
planning with engineers and elected officials Of small
communities sharing in the Federal airport construc
ton program in the '30S and 40s
1--WE acted as 'pahtners'" said the born and bred
Down-easter About 1887 49, as the clouds Of war
gathered, there concerted effort to build lot
Of airports in New England and Florida"
1T was first done WPA project Then we
started to focus attention the use of the arports
fighter bases the Battle of Britain went the other
way"
Mr. Cullinans initial service in the '3Os, after
graduation from Massachusetts, Institute of Techno-
ogy in 1880 with electrical engineering degree was
with the relief agency. This was because promised
job with Westinghouse Electric Corp in Pittsburgh
which in turn to lead to electric railroading-
dribbled away when the depression deepened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
William {. cuIIinon, u.

A SHIRTSLEEVE administrator who diSlikes spin
IA ming" and has low boiling point for long winded
conferences the boss OF Dulles international Airport
He is William Edward Cullinan, jr, SIS, who-if
the Great Depression hadn't come along-would prob
ably be managing railroad trains stations instead
of the biggest civilian jet Airport in the nation.
Mr.. Cullinan'S leather-lined face would appear
more natural out in the windswept 1000O-acre Chan
lly field than behind his desk at the Constitution
avenue headquarters of the Federal Aviation Agency.