davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Bert Griffith and son, and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Thomas.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and fami-
! ly we're Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Mil
Ter and daughter, Keyser Ridge.
Sunday picnic supper guests we're
Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons,
Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Butler and family Mr. and Mrs.
: Robert Smith and Mrs. Edith But
Ter. The occasion was the second
birthday anniversary of Duane But
| Ter and the tenth birthday of Miss
Judy Richter.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher
and sons were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Hetz and children, Pittsburgh.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Friend and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanft
and family.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Richter and fami-
/ ly we're Mr. and Mrs. A. ~ Ringer,
! Accident. A guest for two weeks
was their nephew, Edward Bach,
Accident. A Monday visitor was
Miss Debbie Ringer.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Harman were S/Sgt and
Mrs Donald Glass, Dover, Del, and
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Harman and
family, Oakland Afternoon visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir
Kolb, Accident, and Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Kolb, Baltimore. Supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wright, Addison.
Weekend guests of John Opel
and daughters we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Boltz and daughters, Pitts
burgh. Guests for a few days this
week are Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Wiedenheft and family, Elwood
City, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Collier and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Carl Richter and
family. Grantsville.
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Mahlon Brown and Miss Viola
Diehl were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weyant and family and Mrs Effie
! Weyant, Warren, 0.
Last Sunday picnic dinner guests
of Mrs Regina Rogers, UniontoWn,
were Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Kolb
and family, Mrs. Cora Kolb and
| granddaughter Lena, and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Clarence Glass, all of Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reich
enbecher and sons, Mrs. George
Hetz and MIR. and Mrs Henry Glass
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett McClintock
and family spent Friday with Mrs.
Elsie Newcomer and Mrs. Albert
WOmer and family, Somerset
| Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Oscar Harman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Harman and daughter, Balti-
more.
Misses Ruth and Wanda Richter
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Dam Gets Support

The Bloomington dam proposal
gained support at a Congressional
hearing Monday.
Army Engineers testified that
Congress should authorize nearly
$51 million for a dam and reservoir
on the North Branch of the Poto-
mac river near Bloomington.
They called for approval $50
965,000 for the project, designed as
a flood control, water supply.
water quality control and recrea-
ton item for Maryland and West
Virginia.
The engineers noted six floods
have damaged more than 1000 acres
of valley land along the north
branch in the past % years Aver
age annual flood damages now run
as high as 1891 900, they said.
The dam would be an earth fill
structure, about 1,230 feet long,
with a maximum height of 287 feet.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald SWauger
and children were in Pittsburgh,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry BroadWater,
Washington, D. c., visited Mrs Ada
BoWSer, Mr.. and Mrs Harold burst
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. w KlotZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Irwin and
children returned home having
spent two weeks in Toronto, Cana
da
Rita Edwards, R.N., and Miss Ell
len Fletcher. r. ~. Baltimore; and
Miss Flctcher's friend, Ziauddin
Fafihi. Karachi, Pakistan, spent the
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Forcione
and daughter and Mrs. Wilda For
clone, Cambridge, Mass, visited
Mrs lrva Mickey and family Mrs.
Wilda F0rcione remained for an
extended visit
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Oakland Softballers
Lose To Loeb Lynn

Loeb Lynn, four-timc loser
during the regular season, spilled
Oakland's pcnnant winning team
in the opening game of their
Town and Country Softball league
rlayoff series Sunday at Oakland
by the score of 7 to a.
The win went to Odell Warwick
who supplanted Dick Reckner III
the third inning and limited the
home team to a single run in the
last four innings.
White Rock won by forfeit over
Mt Storm when the latter was
unable to field team.
Mt Storm plays at White Rock
and Loeb Lynn hosts Oakland in
the second of the best of three
games series next Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock DOublcheaders
will be staged if rubber" games
are required in either series. Irv-
ing Wolf was the losing pitcher.
Dennis Colaw was the catcher.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

spent Friday and Saturday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Bach and family, Accident.
Misses Alma, Esther and Claud-
inc Opel and Wayne Wiedenheft,
accompanied by Mrs. Walter Har-
man, Accident, we're Wednesday
shoppers in Cumberland
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Glass were Edward
BoWser, Pittsburgh: August Har-
man and Edward Hachman.
Monday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Oren Bender and family
were Mr.. and Mrs Norman Bender
and family, Springs: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Orendorf and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin II. Yoder and fami-
ly, Bittinger; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Maust, BeltsVille: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Miller and family, Grants
vile; Miss Martha Mast, Salisbury:
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Maust and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Maust
and family, Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Bender and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hanft and family
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Friend and daughter
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebcrly
and family, New Jersey, and MIR
and Mrs. Martin Friend, Selbys-
port
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bentz and
family were Sunday evening visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Melchoir Kolb,
Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Friend
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kahl and
family, near Accident.
Several families from this COM
munity attended the ordination of
Kenneth Yoder, McHenry, as a new
minister at the Maple Glen Men
MONTE church, GrantsVille.
Relatives here received word that
Miss Clara GeOrg passed away ear
ly Monday morning at the Augs-
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Vaughn Announces
Season on Waterfowl

Seasons, limits and shooting
hours for taking migratory water
fowl for the l962-63 season were
announced by Ernest A. Vaughn,
director, Maryland department of
game and inland fish.
Redhead ducks and canvasbacks
are still in precarious condition
and remain on the protected list.
Further restrictions are placed on
mallards and black ducks.
With the desirable populations
of scaups, the service is permitting
two additional scaup ducks in daily
bag limit and four in possession.
Opening day on ducks and geese
is November 9.
Season for ducks and coOts will
run to December 28 Daily bag
limit is two and possession limit
is four, but may not include more
than two mallard or black ducks;
two wood ducks, one hooded
merganser.
Daily bag limit on American and
red-breasted mergansers is and
possession limit is TO- For coots
the daily limit is six with posses
sion limit of six.
Geese and Brant: season runs to
January 7. Daily bag limit for
geese except snow geese is two
with possession limit of four. Brant
is daily limit of six, possession
limit of six.
Persons hunting wild water
fowl must have secured in addi-
tiOn to regular hunting license,
So federal duck stamp Persons
under l6 are not required to have
duck stamp in possession.
Vaughn pointed out it is illegal
to use live decOys, bait, sinkboX,
rifles or handguns, crossbow and
recording devices at any time.
Permitted are the use of bow and
arrow, also boat as a blind pro-
vided it is not under power and
must be anchored on licensed
blind site.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Five Persons Break
Distinguishing Laws

Five persons were charged with
violations of the boating and fish
ing laws during recent days by
game wardens.
Fred N. st. Clair Morgantown,
W. Va, and Edward Polichmon-
ski, Bridgeville, Pa, we're charged
with towing skiers without having
an observer in the boat. Both for
feited collateral of $40 and costs.
Robert Clark, Pittsburgh, Pa,
pleaded guilty to charge of oper-
ating motor boat in a reckless
manner and was fined $25 and
costs.
Norman Lee May, Bedford, Pa,
forfeited collateral of $50 and
costs on charge of operating a
boat in a negligent manner.
Robert Whiteley, Silver Spring,
forfeited collateral of $40 and costs
on a charge of fishing without a
license.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
COVE

! Mr. and Mrs Lewis Harman arc
spending a few days with then
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ano
! Mrs. Paul Kahl, Baltimore
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett McClintock and family anc
/ Mrs. Clara McClintock we're Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Weyant and fami
~ and Mrs Effie Weyant, Warren
O. Miss Carrie Dull. Harnedsville
! was Thursday visitor, and Larry
Newcomer, Somerset. was Mon.
day and Tuesday guest. Sunday
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
McCrobie and family and friends
Minerva, o. Other recent visitors
! were Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gloss
and sons, Westminster, and Miss
/ Dortha Huff, Frostburg.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hetz we're Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Georg, Turtle
Creek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
, Glass.
Miss Alma Opel was honored on
Thursday evening with a chicken
dinner at Anton's at Big Savage
to celebrate her birthday Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates, Jr
LaVale; Wayne Wiedenheft Ell
| wood City, Pa, and Misses Alma
Esther and Claudine Opel
Mr.. and Mrs William Hanft, ac-
companicd by Jacob Collier, OF
Brownsville, are spending this
week in Ohio with friends and
relatives where they plan to at
tend the Weber reunion on Sunday
Miss Donna Griffith, Confluence
and Mrs. Richard Thomas accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
Addison, to Levels, W. Va, where
the latter remained to spend some
time with their daughter.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Gerald Glass and daugh-
ters were Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
Glass and daughter, LaVale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bentz and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Thomas and family attended the
Miller reunion at New Germany OF
Sunday
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walter Margroff and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Kolt
and family and Eddie Posavac
Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Kolb, Silver Spring: Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Kolb, Accident; Miss Ruby
Miller Grantsville, and Walter
Kolb, Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter anC
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen BacI
and family, Accident
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Harman and family
were Mr. and Mrs Oscar Harmar
and granddaughter, Jeanette.
Miss Phyllis Glass is spending ;
week with her brother-in-laW anC
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rob
erts and family, Cleveland.
A Sunday afternoon and supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier
and Mr. and Mrs Wayne Collier
and daughter was Jacob Collier, OF
Brownsville.
Miss Donna Griffith, Confluence
has returned home after spending
several weeks with her grandfather
The Republican., 1962-08-30
GH'NnlSUiIIe NeEUS

Mrs. Irva Mickey and Joseph
Reedy, of Templeton, Va, visited
Mr. and Mrs William Gallanger
and family, Arlington, Va.
Neil Giconi, Terry, Patty and
Sandra Wengerd spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringer,
Chambersburg, Pa Mr.. and Mrs.
Ringer accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ashby, of
Waynesburg, o., and Miss Donna
FELTON,, Corinth, w Va, visited Mrs.
Irva Mickey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fresh, Cum
berland, and Mrs Edward Kcrnall
and children, Brunswick, o., we're
weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davis.
Grantsville Volunteer Firemcn
responded to a fire at the Stone
House farm, three miles east of
Grantsville, around o'clock Mon
day morning. The fire was in the
silO which was started by short
circuit. Damage was slight. Eight
men and three trucks remained on
the scene for an hour.
Reunion Is Held
The graduating class of Grants
vile High school, 1947 held a
class reunion on Saturday evening,
August 25. with dinner at Hill
Top inn, followed by a dance at
the American Legion.
Attending were Joann Walls
Bowser and Ernest, Addison, Pa;
Patsy Miller Blocher and William,
Martha Kamp Sebold and Cecil,
Leah Hetrick Campbell and Harry,
Betty 10 Otto SWauger and Don
aid, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kinsinger,
Grantsvillc; Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
The Republican., 1962-08-30

burg Lutheran Home, Baltimore.
Her body will be brought to Acct
dent for funeral services and buri-
al.
Francis d. Glass 65, of Savage
River dam, passed away on We'd
nesday August %. Funeral services
were held on Saturday at Western
port, Burial was at ST. Paul's ccmc-
terry Accident.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Remains of a steamboat built in
1869 and which sank in 1910, were
unearthed by dredge working in
Ohio river near New Cumberland,
w. Va.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
CUB PACK s3 NEWS

The April meeting of Cl.h Scout Pack 63 was held Friday evening at the school.
 Interesting displays following the troubador theme were enjoyed and the den skits were very interesting Also on the program was den mothers special and a kazoo num- Der by the fathers.
 Den 2 won the parent attendance prize.
 Bob Cat pins went to Raymond Pederson and Malcolm Takak. Those receiving Gold Arrows were Joel Bachelder and David Oksok- taruk. Silver Arrows went to Joey di1u udITlIe IUWIIcr dTlu DaHIeT Bachelder.
 The good will project for the. Cubs was five dollar donation ffs. the school milk fund.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
ACS ANNOUNCES SPECIAL
 RATES FOR MOTHERS DAY

The US. Army Alaska Com munication System announced that a record volume of telephone calls to and from Alaska is expected on Mothers Day, May B. Additional stateside circuits will be activated to handle the flood Of calls.
 The ACS suggests that persons planning to make long distance calls secure the numbers in ad- vance, in order to speed service.
 Where exchange of telephone numbers by mail is not possible, ACS will secure the numbers in advance with no charge to the customer This service is available to customers who contact their long distance operator and ask for the number of the person to be called
 ACS stated that reduced rates will be in effect from 6:00 pm, Saturday, May 12, until 4.30 am, Monday, May 14.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
MAd1M HOSPITAL BUSY WITH TONSIL OPERATIONS

Under contract with the Alaska Public Health Service the MMN1 Hospital has treated about 150 children for much needed tonsil and adenoid operations 120 of these children came from villages, south, east and north of Nome and ia- cluded children from 2 years to teen-agers.
 About 120 of these patients had to have temporary homes prior to the operation and for few days following. AS there were no funds provided to house them an appeal was made through the churches and many people gladly opened up their homes to care for the young folks as they came and went during the past two months.
 Nurses gave free overtime to take care of the youngsters when they arrived at the hospital at odd hours due to plane schedules.
 The people who gave so gener- ously of their time, love and hos pitaIity to these children, acting as foster parents to many who were away from home for the first time, so that their health may be cared for, are showing the spirit of real Alaskans and deserve recognition
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
YOUNG COPS RETURN

Five young Nome Young Re- publicans returned yesterday from attending the Young Repub- lican Federation at Ketchikan last weekend. The five were: Ann and Jo Chambers, Gail McIver, Pepper Gray and David Grant.
 They left Nome last Friday on Wien F27 for Fairbanks and they continued on the same plane to Anchorage and Annette Island From Annette they went by small Coastal Airlines amphibians to the convention city, Ketchikan.
 On their return they spent Mon- day in Fairbanks and were housed at the University of Alaska.
 Jo Chambers and Pepper Gray were the youngest delegates to the convention.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02

FOR SALE: l-hedroon home near
 school with fzreplace. ca1lI Con-
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
George Waldhelrn Wins Two Bowling Awards

The Arctic Bowling League held banquet Monday evening at the SSeaview Room with Jim Blaming as master of ceremonies to make the annual trophy awards.
 League champion team was the Nome Shrine Club; high team for individual game, RIGA; high team, 3 games, ACS.
 High individual game, George Waldhelm; most improved bowler, Art OutWater.
 All team members received small trophies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
Postpone Upholstery Class

The upholstering and sewing classes being held by Mrs. Jean Burand at the Lutheran Church will not be held this week as Mrs. Burand is on trip with Robert Grant, Area Director of the BIA and Hugh Gellert of the State Planning Commission The trip is concerned with economic develop ment plans, in connection with ARA recently set up in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02

FOR SALE: 1o59 volkswagen
 sedan. See Lavonne Small. 53c
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
MANDEvILLES HOME

NIT. and Mrs. Paul Vaudeville and family returned from a months s among the first Norneites to take in the Century q Fair in Seattle, which they state is very impress sive.
 Vaudeville stated, however, that there is nothing about Nome in the Alaska exhibit to date and suggested that somehow or other pictures and other material be sent from here so that Nome can be represented, if 1t is to get it's full share of the tourist interest to re- suit from the exhibit
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
CONRAD POTTER TAKES KENAI SUPERINTENDENT POST

Conrad Potter, superintendent of the Nome Schools, leaves on May 19 for Kenai where he has signed a three year contract as new ss1- perintendent for that school
 He states he has postponed going hack to school due to the attractive ness of the offer in Kenai but hopes to take in a couple of seminars at Stanford during the summer. His family will follow him to Kenai as soon as they have closed, ol sold their home here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
Announce Engagement

Mrs. F'rieda Moon, announces the engagement of her daughter, Margie Leonard, to Bob Goeth
 Miss Leonard is with the Public Health Service in the office of Dr. Sheldon Ivers and Goeth is sta toned here with the Alaska Com naunications System.
 A June wedding is planned.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
Gar1bell Installs New
 Native Council Officers

The following is a list of newly elected officers and members for the Gamben Native Council for 1862:
 Harry Koozaata, Sr., president; Clifford nxnolxinok, vice president; Leonard Apangaloolk, Sr., secretary; Solomon Booshu treasurer; Ralph Apatiki, Roger Silook, Stanley Oozeva, Willis Walunga.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
Mother and Daughter Night

Last night was Mother and Daughter Night at the LYW Com munity Center with 56 guests pre- sent for this annual event
 The program was furnished by Elsie Mae Smith, who showed in teresting slides of her travels. Music was lead by Mrs. Earl Town CT and Mrs. Charles Richmond.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted; James Kakonna, Frank Olpealuk, Arnold Olanna, Carl Oman, Leah Luke, Charles Ray nond.
 Discharged: Fannie Kennick, Norma Silook and infant, Pauline Oquilluk, Johnny McD Donald, Frank Okpealuk. Sharon Bell, Walter Outwater.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

! The City of Nome is accepting application for the position of pairolman. The starring salary is $575.00 per month for si<-daY week Further information and ap- lapplications for the petition oi 'at the Police Station.
 H. ". Oliver.
 Chief of Police.
 City of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
Tn Magistrates Court

Raymond Koplin pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was fined $50 and given 30 day sus- pended sentence
 On drunk charges Andrew Kun ayak was fined $25, Olaf Piscoya $35 and Joe Sirloak $35 with IS days suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
RAY MILLER PASSES

RAY MILLER PASSES
 Ray Miller, who was stationed here with the US. Coast Guard when they maintained a station nere. passed away at Seaside, Calif., where he was still in the service.
 He is survived by his wife, also formerly of Nome, and son.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
.'W 'W A N T A D :

NOME U-WASH Rough dry laundry washing pzaiy Drying only. It's up n you. pial 167l
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Mrs. johnson. a slight, bright
eyed woman Of Sc, has been
active in charity work all her
adult life. A native of the Dis
trict, she has been the president
Of the Ladies Of Charity of
the st. Paul's and st. Angus
tines Parish since 1888.
Mrs. johnson, also a member
of the National Council of
Catholic Wom and the
Washington Archdiocese Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Women, was
awarded the "Proecclia EcoleSia
ct Pontifice" (Papal medal of
honor by Pope John XXIII
in 1859 for her work with local
charities, including her 25-year
association with the Christ
Child organization. which works
primarily with homeless chill
dren and maintains a settle
ment house in the District.
DR.. Euphemis L. Haynes, a
Of the District Board
Of Education's D. c. Teachers
College committee, told the
civic group Mrs. Johnson's
charity and positive outlook
should be a part of every COM
effort. "She has brought
a spiritual foundation to her
people" said Mrs. Haynes.
Seemingly reluctant to ac-
cept congratulations and
praise, Mrs. johnson told the
group she could only humbly
accept their honors."
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Foggy Bottom
Hears CIV Head

Thomas Carroll, president of
George Washington University,
laid out a few of the univer-
sity's plans for the future last
night, cautiously trying to
avoid stepping on any toes of
the neighboring Foggy Bottom
Restoration Association.
Addressing some 70 aSsocia-
ton members, DR.. Carroll said
that the next three top priority
programs for CIV are a hospi-
tai extension, and law and
medical school buildings.
IF somebody offers to help
us, build something else, though,
he said, wed be glad to ac-
commodate them"
The university is asking Con-
greSs to match its $2.5 million
for a hospital extension.
In the informal question and
answer meeting, DR.. Carroll and
University Treasurer Henry w.
Herzog talked on foreign stu
dents, parking problems and
the SoftneSs Of the younger
generation.
Hardly a day passes without
US getting letters from foreign
countries asking us to help
bring over their students. But
we can hardly afford to build
the facilities we've needed for
years." DR.. Carroll said.
The parking and youth prob
lens went hand in hand. No
body had a solution, but one
member summed up:
II wonder why student park
ing has to be SO important.
Why when I was a boy. :"
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Hospitals Sold

The Defense Department an
said they found no malignancy.
nounced yesterday it will sell
40 military field evacuation hos
pitals to West Germany for
about Sc million. The units are
comparable to civilian hospi-
tails except that their equipment
has been designed for use in
combat conditions.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Oldest Inhobitonts Inc.
Cite Charity Worker

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,
last night honored Mrs. Mary
Plummer johnson as the
groups Woman-of-t f-the-Year at
its annual Ladies Night" BAN
quet at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Chuch. The award was
presented by Frank D. McKin-
ney, president.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
GIenn and Titov
Muy Meet May 3

The National Academy of
Sciences says Soviet Astronaut
Gherman Titov and American
Astronaut John H. Glenn, ,jr.,
probably will address an inter-
national scientific meeting here
May 8.
Earlier plans had called for
Evening star., 1962-04-24

cording to an audit report by
the Controller General.
The report, sent to Congress
last Friday, said that work
placed with commercial print
ers increased about $500,000
from fiscal 1860 to 1861, but
the main printing plant did
about $2.5 million less business.
If the GPO could have re-
tained $2.2 million of printing
and binding work at its main
plant, all operating costs could
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Report Criticizes
U. S. Printing Cost

An approximate $800,000
loss in the overall operations
of the Government Printing
office could have been offset
during the past fiscal year if
more work had been shifted
from commercial printers to
the main GPO plant here, ac-