davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-04-23
ADAk. SUN

NAVY WIVES CLUB HOLDS INSTALLATION C
 OF NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
 Tn impressive ceremonies held April A 1862 at the Club BavieW, Chaplain Perry team installed the newly elected officers of Tour the Navy Wives Club. Installed weres H. Mrs. Ruby Curtis Vice President 4o m Mrs. Shirley Miller Treasure "~ w w Mrs. Dana Sears Secretary uo " " Mrs. Orlando salazar arlimentarian #a Mrs. Dorothy May Chaplain IT, u Many pins awarded to members of D the group and the husbands got into the #5 R act when the fol lowing were presented #6 L pins for service above and beyond that R lily required in helping their wives #7 R and the Navy Wives Club in their activ- itiess #8 C Robert E. Phil" Phillips Bob Curtis #9 D Bobby Combs u. " Ralph May #1O Everett Sears J
 Ill Outgoing President, Mrs. Shirley
 Miller received kni fe sharpener from H7o : the members.
 The Bayvicw was lavishly decorated F. wi tn red for the event whic was o;nn followed by buffet dinner and dancing. Con1 delicious punch was served. special IARD guests TOT Cne ms sca11ac1oh 1nc1uueo Poin Captain Mrs. Greeley, Chaplain Keefe, ina and Chief and Mrs. Biddle.
 ATTENTION ALL LOBBYISTS
 The Hobby Shop is planning to expand T It's line by offering Electronic kits The such as Hea Kits. Anyone having any. ule suggestions or preferences what items be D. they desire stocked should call the av a. Special Service Office, Monday TODAY act at X35o 84A and let them know before SNIP
The Adak sun., 1962-04-23

FORGET ABOUT THAT RAISE IN PAY YOU WILL RECEIVE MAY 18th BY MAKING OUT AN ALLOTMENT FOR A BOND YOU WON't MISS IT AND BEFORE LONG YOU'LL HAVE A SHARE IN AMERICA THAT WILL HELP YOU PURCHASE THAT DREAM CAR OR HOME LATER ONIl!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Foreign Service Officer
EnVisiOns Her Future

The Others questioned were
James r. Cheek, Is, Little
Rock, Ark; Carroll R. Nc
Kibbin, "a, Guthrie Center,
Iowa; Don r. Kienzle, 81,
Orleans, Mass; Ralph P. Gal
lagher, %, Bound Brook, N.
j., and Donald j. Walsh, 26.
Evergreen Park, Ill.
On the basis of their testi-
mony, the committee ap-
proved the whole class of 100
for confirmation by the Sem
ate later in the week.
Miss Stoves. who halls from
Bethany, Ohio, and formerly
did secretarial work in Gin
cinnati, served last year as a
receptionist and induction as
sistant for the Peace Corps.
She said she speaks German,
French and Italian. Her first
assignment will be with the
Bureau of Public Affairs in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
By the Associated Press

Joan L. Stoves, 26, a slim,
pretty brunette from Ohio,
told the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee yesterday
she feels she has a very good
chance of becoming an am
bassador some day.
1t might require her to
work a little harder" than
her male colleagues in the
Foreign Service, but she
doesn't anticipate any dis
elimination because of her
sex, she told Chairman j.
William Fulbright, Democrat
of arkansas.
She and five other new
corners to the Foreign Serv-
ice were questioned at a pub
lie session. They repre-
sented a sample of approx
mately 100 nominees for their
first diplomatic assignments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Federal Awards
Honor 8 Women

tuteS Of Health, who holds a
front-line position in the bat
tie against cancer, accord
ing to Assistant Secretary of
Health. Education and We'll
fare James M. Quigley.
Distinguished especially for
her highly significant stud
les of the origins of cancer
in animals" DR.. Dunn Is a
world authority on the
pathology of the laboratory
mouse" he said.
In turn, DR.. Dunn praised
research facilities of the NH
and declared: Its almost
cheating to take an award
for something I've enjoyed
doing so much"
Change for Ball
Undersecretary of State
George w. Ball drew a laugh
when he said that, having
spent the entire day before a
Senate Committee, it was an
extraordinary experience to
be in an environment where
a representative of the State
Department is being hon.
ored."
The State Departments
represe nt a tive was Mrs.
Katherine w. Bracken, now
director Of the Office of Gen.
trail American and Panaman-
ian Affairs. She was honored
for her exceptional success
as a Foreign Service officer
in person-to-person relation
ships. Mrs. Bracken has
consistently broken the Ian
guage barrier" having mas
tered the language of every
country to which she has
been assigned, Mr.. Ball
noted.
Deputy Attorney General
Byron r. White admitted he
had pulled rank" on other
Justice Department attorneys
in order to present Miss Mar
garet H. Brass who, as chief
of the General Litigation Sec
ton, he said, is the first wom-
an ever to head a section in
the Antitrust Division of the
department.
There's nothing lawyers
respect more than a good
trial lawyer, he said, in a
bow to Miss Brass. According
to her citation, she mas had
outstanding success in the
development ana advance
ment of antitrust doctrines"
as a chief trial attorney.
Civil Service Commission
Chairman John w. Macy, jr.,
drew attention to the impor-
lance of people, as well as
laws, in Government in pre-
senting Miss Evelyn Harrison,
deputy director of the COM
missions Bureau of Programs
and Standards.
Miss Harrison's staff lead
ership and personal contribu-
tons have been of incalcula-
BILE Importance and influence
in dramatically reshaping the
Governments personnel sys-
tenn to meet the needs of
modern Government" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Macy also expressed
pride in the fact that Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Of Broadcasters, was chosen
as master of ceremonies be-
cause he had headed the
panel of judges who selected
the award recipients from
IS nominees.
The other judges were
President Mary I. Bunting of
Radcliffe College, John
Fisher, editor-in-chief of
Harper's Magazine; Carlisle
Humelsine, president of Co.
lonial Williamsburg, who
was unable to be present,
and Alicia Patterson, editor
publisher of Newsday.
Robert E. L. johnson,
chairman of the Board of
Directors of Woodward g.
Lothrop, spoke briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Barbara Bates Gunderson,
then Civil Service Commits
sioner, to provide special
recognition to women who
have made outstanding con-
tributions to the career
service of the Federal Gov
eminent and to dramatic
the variety of opportunities
available to women.
Woodward & Lothrop de-
trays all the expenses as a
public service, she explained.
In addition to being hon
ored at the dinner, each re-
cipient received a leather
bound citation and a bronze
award.
Mr.. Collins, now president
OF the National Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Harrison presently is en-
gagged in important staff
work in connection with
President Kennedy's Commits
sion on the Status of Women
an activity that was not
known when she was chosen
for the award, he said.
The new commission was
one of the topics taken up
earlier yesterday when al!
six award winners were re-
ceived by President Kennedy
at the White House.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
chairman of the Board of
Trustees for the Federal
Woman's Award, explained
that the award program was
established in 1860 by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer


Held in the afterglow of
Astronaut John Glenn's hero
welcome in Washington, the
second annual Federal Wom-
ans Award dinner evoked
some of the GO! Go! Col"
spirit of the colonel, as Mas
ter of Ceremonies Leroy Col
Inns remarked last night.
The six women chosen to
receive the award even in
cluded a space scientist-Dr.
Nancy Grace Roman, who
has directed scientific obser-
vations from satellites as
chief of Astronomy and Solar
Physics of the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration.
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, dep
uty administrator Of
,NASA, who presented DR..
Roman to the dinner audi
,ence at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel, pointed out that just
a few hours earlier she and
some of her colleagues had
sat down together to de
brief" Col. Glenn.
During the session, DR..
Dryden noted Col. Glenn was
asked what about the little
particles" resembling thou
sands of little stars which
he saw while he was in orbit.
But they didn't get an ex-
PLANTATION from the astronaut,
DR.. Roman revealed.
"Col. Glenn told us he was
disappointed that we hadn't
told him what the particles
,were!' she reported.
DR.. Dryden paid tribute to
the wing Importance
of the places occupied by
women in all phases of
science and pointed out that
'"our competitors" in the So
Wet Union also have a wom-
AN, DR.. ALA Masevich, in a
position similar to DR.. Ro-
mans.
Another Science Feat
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman hailed scientific &C
accomplishment in another
field when he introduced DR..
Allene R. Jeanes, of Peoria,
ILL.,, who was honored for
pioneering CHI e m ical re-
search on the starches and
sugars obtained from cereal
grains"
The Secretary pointed es-
pecially to DR.. Jeanes' work
in dextrans, including the
practical development of dex-
tran as a blood volume ex-
tender "a replacement for
blood plasma), and said it
was a special privilege to pay
tribute to this distinguished
scientist" in the centennial
year Of the Agriculture De-
partment.
DR.. Jeanes is with the
Northern Utilization Re-
search and Development Di-
vision Of the Agricultural Re-
search Service.
Still another scientist. to be
honored was DR.. Thelma B.
Dunn of the National Can
Ger Institute, National Insti-
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Foreign Insects
Cause Greet Dumuqe

Insects now cost the American
public at least 81 billion a year.
Most of these are not natives to
the United States. DIR. Dale f. Bray,
University of Delaware entomolog-
ist, says they fhitchhiked" to this
country from abroad, the majority
before plant quarantines were es-
tablished in 1912.
European corn borer, now found
in SO. states, came to this country
about 1910 in stalks of broom
corn belt where it now damages at
least $100 million worth of corn
each ytar. In 1949, its most de
structive year, losses reached $3.50
million.
Gypsy moth, which defoliates and
kills trees, came to the US. in
1869 when an amateur naturalist
brought the eggs from France hop
ing he could cross gypsy moths
with silkworms to produce hard
ier stock. The pest escaped from
the amateurs laboratory an d
spread rapidly through northeast
ern states. Since 1890, State a n d
federal entomologists have waged
one of the longest, continuous, or
ganized wars against this pest, but
it remains a threat to the hard
wood forests, orchards, and shade
trees of this county.
According to Bray, the Hessian
travelled to the US. during t n e
Revolutionary War in straw bed
ding brought here by German sold
iers hired to fight the colon
ists The German soldiers went
home in 1888. But the Hessiam fly
remained and spread westward. 1t
since has ruined millions upon mil
lions of bushels of wheat.
Other pests sneaked into tn i s
country by various means. Some
were not even known as pests at
home. The Japanese beetle, for ex-
ample, was not considered a SER
ious pest in its native Japan. But
when it was brought to the us.
sometime before 1916, it found a
haven free from parasites that kept
UIo uulllUSIO LII IlIc OIu0uL. IDS
population skyrocketed. Adult ia
panese beetles here eat the foliage
of an amazing number of flower
ing plants, ornamentals, and vege-
tables. Grubs of the beetle damage
the roots of grasses in pastures,
lawns, and golf courses. This one
insect pest costs city dwellers,
nurserymen, and farmers millions
of dollars every year.
The boil weevil invaded Texas i'm
1892 and marched eastward across
the cotton belt. 1t has since caused
losses totaling billions of dollars.
There are other cotton pests of the
world fully as destructive as the
boil weevil, which do not occur yet
in this country.
Bray says these are only few
of the examples of foreign pests
brought into this country in It h
past. Others, just as damaging, are
being stopped at our ports of en-
try by chronological inspectors
who man our first line of defense
against the insect pests of the
world.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mrs. Pearl Adams visited h e r
mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick on
Sunday. In the afternoon the both
of them visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Hendricks for dinner at Dewey
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
were luncheon guests on Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis of
Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan OF
Bordentown, New Jersey spent the
weekend with his brothers and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els Morgan. They also visited their
uncle, Mr.. George Derrickson, who
is slowly recovering from a recent
surgery at Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Hiram Taylor, Jr., p n
Monday at Kutztown, Pa, where
she attended the Pennsylvania Dut-
CHI Fair as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Otto, Jr.
Miss Naomi Wilson, after having
spent the past two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Will
son, returned to Wilmington Sun
day to resume her duties at t h e
Wilmington Trust Company a S
manager of the cafeteria.
Ronald Worden is vacationing
this week at Richmond, Virginia as
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Titus after first going through
Washington, DC, with his parents
on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Worden
from Takoma Park, Washington,
will be visiting the Worden family
for three weeks.
T-Sgt. David Currey arrived Mon
day to visit his friends in Lincoln.
He was met at the Mcguire Air
Force Base and from there went to
New York City. Dave will be 1eav-
ing on Friday to visit his sister i'm
Washington, DC. After which h e
will go on to Pensacola, Florida
F. Miss Nora Marie Morgan has
been, during the earlier part of
this week, the guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr., and Mrs. r. Elwood
Tucker of Ellendale.
The conditions of George Der
rickson, Mrs. Minnie Sherwood, and
Mrs. Virden Norris, all either re
cent or present patients of Milford
Memorial Hospital remain slightly
improved. To our many shut-ins
goes best wishes for a safe and
speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Bradley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald spent
the weekend at Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
Mrs. Burk Jones is a patient of
Willis Eye Hospital in Philadelphia
where she underwent surgery o n
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Coverdale is a pa
tient at Milford Memorial Hospital
where she also underwent surgery
on Friday.
On Friday, Mr.. Jay Donovan and
son Leslie, Mrs. Maude Davidson,
Mrs. Jeannie Donovan and daugh-
ter, Betty Jean accompanied Pvt.
Cecil Donovan to Fort Dix, N ew
Jersey. The next day Pvt. Donovan
obtained a two day pass and re-
turned home again. On Sunday eve
ming Harry Swain went with him
to meet his bus which carried him
back to base.
Mrs. Lena Warren from Clayton,
Delaware spent Saturday with her
siSter-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Warren
On Tuesday of this week, Mrs
Warren celebrated her seventy-fins
birthday at a birthday dinner given
in her honor at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Jay Watson. Among the
host of friends and relatives pres
ent to help her celebrate was her
husband, Henry and granddaughte
Robin Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa War
rem and children from Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Kibler and family
from Greensboro, Md, Mrs. Donald
Lofland and her daughter fro m
Greenwood, Robert Warren an d
family from near Milford, Mrs. Har-
riet Van Worse and children from
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. William War
rem and daughter Robin from Lin
coin, T-Sgt. Dave Currey who is
home on vacation. Everyone enjoy
ed cake and ice cream. Mrs. Jennie
Warren received many nice gifts
which she appreciated.
The Morgans Douglas and Re-
ma and family were blessed on
Tuesday at Sal pm. with a
healthy Little Girl". Her name lis
Wanda Darlene. Her vital statistics
are IL lbs. 91a OF. Mother and
baby are doing fine during h e r
stay at Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-4221

! Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev.
i Nelson r. Reppert, minister.
Services for Sunday, July %:
9:45 am Morning Worship Hour.
Rev. c. W. Branford of Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware will be our guest
speaker and will deliver the SER
mon. The Rev. Nelson Reppert and
family will be in Conneautiville,
Pa. from July 16 through July 26.
In case of an emergency anyone
needing to contact Rev. Reppert
should call 4311. Mr.. Alvin Greenly
continues as Friendly Greeter for
July and d. Grey Morgan and
Stephen Greenly are ushers. Mrs.
Irene Fitzgerald will be supervis-
ing the nursery for infants and pre-
school children.
10:45 am. Church School S s.
sion. Harry Swain, Supt, Douglas
G. Morgan, Assistant Supt There
are Sunday School classes for all
/ age groups come and worship with
us. Make attending church a part
of your vacation wherever you go.
The annual Sunday School Pic
mic of n Lincoln Methodist
Church will be held at 400 pm
on August 4, on the lawns of the
church. The main feature will be
Barbecue Chicken which was a
tremendous success last year Mr.
Burk Jones will be responsible for
securing the chicken, beverages by
the Sunbeam Glass, other food by
the Glass of Promise, chairs b
Alvin Greenly, and Joan Reppert
will provide music. This promises
to be a gala event plan to at
tend.
Mrs. Maude Davidson, Mrs Jen-
ME Donovan, Cecil and Betty Jean
Donovan were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Donovan and family.
The community extends its deep
est sympathy to Mr. Reese Dicker-
son and family in their time of sor-
row caused by the tragic death of
his beloved brother, Charles Dick
erSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Chaney, Mrs. Clarence Lynch
Michael Swain spent Sunday at O.
cean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Short of
Fruitland, Md, were guests on
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Iceland was first settled in the
Ninth Century by hermits from
Ireland.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
Monday. August s. 1862
JUDGE ARGUES FOR TIME LIMIT ON #AfIAfO<Y

SAN FRANCISCO "A time limit should be applied to alimony arsaes Superior Court Judge Raaer= Alton Pfaff af Los Angeles
 The cocktail lounges of Am erica are filled with unhappy, lonely, frustrated. and alcoholic women. Pfaff told the American Bar Association Friday.
 They've euchred an affluent husband out of 2 substantial life time annuity. The ex=hasbands arc left financially strapped
 As for the ex=WiVes Judge Pfaff What otherwise would be en76ti6nally stable and produc- tive women are turned into tramps.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
Mask q F octry Contest Headline Is August I5l',

The deadline for entering tho Alaska Poetry Societv's annual contest is August 15. The Contest Committee has announced that il welcomes all entries. and will give each it's serious consideration.
 Winning poems will be pub= ished. and three prizes will be awarded: a first prize of $50, and q second prize of S2o, and q third prize of s1o Entry blanks are available al the Nugget Office.
 The rules of the contest are:
 1. Any person who has written poem is eligible to enter the contest.
 ?. A poem, to be considered. must meet the following require ments.
 (ao it must be not more tan 100 lines long:
 (bo it should be serious, as op= posed to light, poetry.
 (c1 it must be mailed to the c9n- test committee by not later than August 15, 1862, and
 Id it must not have been pub- lished or accepted for publication
 3. Judging will be one by qualified judges selected by the Society. Winners will be announ- ced at the Annual Poetry Day Fes- tival in October.
 4. To enter q poem in the con- test, send an original and three copies of your original poem to the Contest Committee, Poetry Society of Alaska, Box HOG, Juneau. AL aska. Do not write your name on the poem but Write it on a slip of paper, seal the slip in an envel- ope, and send the envelope along with your poem. If you enter more than one poem, staple them to- gether and put the title and first line of each on the same envelope The purpose of=this requirement. is to insure that no one knows the author of any poem until the judges have made their final de cision
 ,. No person may enter more than three poems in the contest.
 6. By entering poem in the contest. you agree to allow the Society to publish fl in its journals, and to have 1t published and broadcast by the news media
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06

WASHINGTON tP - The Pre- sident should have power to put economic pressure on nations whose fishermen fail to follow conservation practices followed by United States fishermen, Sen. ELI. Bartlett said Friday.
 He singled out Japanese fisher men for special criticism, saying their practices have "vastly re- duced the catch of our fishermen in all of the Pacific Coast states
 'It is imperative,' said Bartlett "that we do not only allow trade concessions with other fishing na- tions,' but that we also insist upon proper conservation of our fisheries and those international fisheries upon which we rely.'
 Bartlett's remarks were made along with introduction of an amendment, co-sponsored by Sen. Warren Magnuson D-Washo to the House-passed foreign trade bill.
 The amendment would permit the President to suspend or with draw trade concessions, said Bart lett, when another country per mits it's citizens to engage in fish ing activities which will defeat the efforts of our states and our fed eral government to conserve our fishery resources
 It also would permit such action when foreign government allows it's nationals 10 harass or inter fere with US. fishermen, he said
 Japan. Canada and the United States joined in a salmon conserva- ton effort 10 years ago under the North Pacific Fisheries Conven= ton, Bartlett said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
TEEN AGE SON OF HIWAY PATROLMAN WIPES OUT HIS ENTIRE FAMILY

COLUMBUS. Ohio tR A teen- age son blamed for the staying of four members of his family died of self-inflieted bullet wound
 The bodies of Ohio Highway Patrol Cpl. Ralph R. Lanler, 45; his wife. Virginia Fern, 36; dau- 9hter, Bea, 12, and son, Thomas, 9. were discovered in their home early Saturday morning All had been shot to death.
 Authorities started search for another sen, Ray, IA, and discover ed him beneath an expressWay eulvert in North Columbus. He had fired a .38 caliber bullet into his temple.
 The target pistol police believe was used in all the shootings was found along with the teen-ager. It belonged to his father No motive for the shootings was apparent immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
Would Give President Power to Pressure Nations Whose Fishermen Fail 10 Follow Conservation Practices

This convention may be dis solved in 1863 and all efforts made in= the field of research and con- servation may be seriously affected by it's dissolution he asserted.
 Bartlett said the Japanese fish on the high seas with a type of net -lmonofilament forbidden to U. s. fishermen and that these practices have reduced the Pacific Coast catch.
 Further, he said, Canadian and US. fishermen are not allowed to fish for halibut with drag and traWl gear because it takes both mature and immature fish.
 "These halibut stocks have been developed maintained and ex banded by efforts of Canada and the United States since l923,' Bart lett said.
 Now the Japanese not only ex- pect to reap the benefits of these efforts but may, by not abstaining from traWling for halibut in cer- tain areas, destroy the resource these efforts set about to con- serve," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
CHINESE MINISTER SAYS REDS WILL SOON I{AAf OWN NJGLEAR BOMB

GENEVA Communist 6- hcse Foreign Minister Chen Fl said ih an Interview published here Saturday Red China has made efeat=prosfess in= developing 3 4ae- lear bomb
 fIe=deeliaed to % iHto detail, but claimed Red China was not far behind other countries, Chen VI said China possesses powerful organizations f. .tfe re- search mainly Of the peaceful uses of nueleaN energy, but also =caa- corning the manufacture of inc atomic bomb
 We do this because the imper- ialists will consider us weak and if we d6 not possess atomic bombs AIl=tais of course is q matter of time. but we have made great progress in this field, , he said