davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

TIE AidShd ASi iSdituIdl 1Ollege ana
School of Mines, formulated the
plan for the museum in conjunction
with Otto William Geist. At that
time Geist was mining short
course student at the college. He
had returned from trip to ST
Lawrence Island with thousands of
Eskimo artifacts which DIR. Bunnell
saw on display in the j. r. Heck
man Store in Ketchikan. The display
in the store window extended one
quarter block and was four feet
wide.
DR.. Bunnen and Geist agreed that
the latter should again go to the
ST Lawrence Island to obtain even
more materials.
Geist Offers Services
Dr. Bunnell provided some of his
own funds and Geist offered his
services free. Repeated trips of this
sort finally lead to a massive ex-
cavation at Kukulik, a tremendous
mound on st. Lawrence Island and
the site of many centuries of now
buried habitations of the islands
early residents.
The federal government provided
the funds for this work because it
was impressed with Geist's work
and DR.. Bunnells interest
At one stage of the st. Lawrence
explorations, the University also
provided funds. DR.. Bunnell later
was repaid for his expenditures and
Geist received token payment for
his work.
For many years DR.. War Skar-
land, Head of the Anthropology De-
partment, was curator of the mu-
scum. He. too, obtained much mu-
scum material in his travels about
Alaska and had worked with Geist
on ST. Lawrence Island.
Many Contributions
When Geist began working in the
pleistocene fossil beds in the early
1905 he contributed many of his
findings of these ice-age animals to
| the museum as we'll as to the Frick
Laboratories of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History. Many
other museums in the United States
+ and abroad also have some of his
material.
Over the years, Alaskan's recog-
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

Plan now to attend the Fair! Look ahead
into the 2lst century -. take a simulated
trip to the moon...a journey through
the galaxy! See just what American
science and industry are planning and
working on for the future.
See the best of today's world, too. The
best in international art, theater, ballet,
opera, sports from all over the globe!
When it opens on April 81 the Fair will
be the entertainment and cultural center
of the world. You'll dine on exotic, deli
cious foods prepared by chefs who are
renowned as the finest from each of their
countries.
By far the most pleasant way to go to
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
University Plans Museum
To House Vast Collections

Long range plans for the University Alaska call for
museum to house its impressive collection
chronological material well the other collections of OBJ
jects contributed by interested Aaskans since the schools
founding in 1922
Dr. Charles Bunne in the early 1905 then president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
PATIENT GETS
ROBE, FILLED
BY PRESCRIPTION

DR.. Thomas GreSinger
wrote out a strange pre-
scription yesterday. 1t read
"One pair of pajamas and
one robe to be worn day
or night"
What else could he do?
Seems Franklin P. Adkins,
of FOOT Cumberland road,
Springfield, Va, tried to
buy a robe and a pair Of
pajamas yesterday for his
15-year-old cousin, recu-
perating. in the hospital
from appendicitis.
But Virginia laws frown
on Sunday sales. The
drugstore in Springfield
said Mr.. Adkins could only
buy things on prescription.
Not to be outdone, Mr..
Adkins Travelled to the
Fairfax Hospital and pre-
sented his problem to the
nurses there. DR.. Gresin-
ger. the resident in sur
gerry, took pity and gave
Mr.. Adkins the odd pre-
scription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Transit Agency Facing
4796 Cut in '63 BUDGET

The National Capital Trans
portation Agency's requested
budget for 1868 will be cut ~
per cent under terms Of a
Senate-House conference re-
port made public today.
Even so, the 1868 budget will
be almost double last years ap-
preparation. The agency asked
for $6.5 million for the cur
rent year, and the conference
report recommended $3.4 mil
lion. Last years budget was ST.
million. The conference report
was adopted by the House this
afternoon.
Last Friday, the House APP
preparations Committee reject
ed President Kennedy's request
for 500 million for a new pro-
gram of mass transit grants
for cities across the Nation.
Neither house has passed
President Kennedy's Mass
Transportation Act, although
the House has reported a bill
out of committee. The Appro-
priations Committee said the
500 million for the Mass
Transportation Act may be
considered later in supple
mental budget requests.
The second rejected pro-
gram is President Kennedy's
request for $567 million for 8
Nationwide fallout shelter pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

A woman died late Saturday
night in Montgomery General
Hospital as a result of a two
car crash three days earlier
near Etchison in upper Mont
gomery County.
County police said Mrs.
Olivia Patrick, So, of Wood
inc in Carroll County, Md, died
at IL pm. from internal in
jurieS in a hea6-on collision
Wednesday on State Route 1903.
She had been sitting in the
front seat of a car driven by
her daughter, Mrs. Olivia
Hardy, %, of Woodbine, police
reported.
Mrs. Hardy and another &C.
cupant of the car, Leannah
Layton, Is, of Woodbine, re-
main in satisfactory condition
at Montgomery General Hos
pital from injuries received in
the crash.
The other driver, Marvin Lee
Jackson, 81, of the 200 block
of Eighth street Sc, has been
transferred to Casualty Hos
pital near his home and is re-
ported in fair condition there
with jaw and leg fractures.
Police said charges OF
manSlaughter and failing to
keep to the right of center in
the roadway have been filed
against the District motorist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Ex-PoIicemun
Is Linked to
Bogus Money

A former Washington police
man has been charged in Los
Angeles, Calf, with counter
feiting $434,000 worth of 500
bills.
Secret Service agents said the
man, Paul Gilberto, 80, was re-
leased on $4,000 bail today for
a grand jury hearing.
They said Gilberto operates
the Gilbert & Gilbert private
detective agency in Los Angeles.
He and Roland M. Marshall,
A, an aircraft quality control
engineer, who is being held or
$4,000 bail on the same charge
were arrested Saturday by the
Secret Service.
They were arrested as they
allegedly were taking the money
to a prospective buyer. Agents
said the bills were wrapped ir
packages of $4,000 each ano
all bore the same serial number
Guy Spaman, special agent ir
charge of the Los Angelo.
office, said plates used to print
the bills were found in Gil.
berto's car. The agent believed
that none of the bills had beer
passed.
Gilberto. a native Of Law.
renee, Mass, first Joined thu
police department on May /
1852, but resigned on Decembel
z of that year.
He was reinstated on March
9. 1855, and served until Febru
airy %, 1858, when he again
resigned. While with the de
partment, he served as a uni
form patrolman in the fourth
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
YeafsTernl
Given Woman
In Bank Theft

An Alexandria CVa) woman,
who formerly was q teller at a
Fairfax County bank, today
was sentenced in Alexandria
Federal Court to one year in
prison on a charge Of with
drawing $113.66 from a DOR
mant savings account.
Mrs. Ruth H. Roland, 38,
listed in the $500 block of
Swain drive, pleaded guilty to
the charge of taking the money
from an account at the Jeffer-
son Manor branch of the
Mount Vernon Bank and Trust
Co. in october, 1860. Her at
torney, A. Andrew Giangreco,
said, however. that he will sub
NIT a motion tomorrow to with
draw the plea.
Threat Implied
Mrs. Roland, mother Of q
teen-age girl, took it upon
herself to take money from
dormant accounts for her hus-
band, who used it for his
parents medical bills" Mr.
Giangreco told Judge Oren R.
Lewis. "He h a d practically
threatened her with bodily
harm if she did not continue
the acts" he said.
Her husband, Edgar Tom
Rolands, who was treasurer OF
a Veterans Of Foreign Wars
post, was also using the money
to return funds which he had
previously used from the VFW
Mr.. Giangreco said. Mr.. Ro-
land died in December, 1860
Larger Sum Indicated
MacDougal Rice, assistant
United States attorney. said
that Mrs. Roland was indicted
only on one charge, but Mr.
Giangreco indicated in court
that substantially more thar
$113 was involved. He told
Judge Lewis that Mrs. Roland
has paid back $4,000 to the
bank and wishes to continue to
repay the missing funds. The
lawyer told a reporter later
that more than $2l 900 was in
volved.
Mrs. Roland asked for pro-
baton and said that she has
since obtained another jot
with the help Of her former
associates at the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
AT Sergeant Gets
Ieurin Prison

Virgil E. Davis, a former Air
Force Sergeant who submitted
travel vouchers claiming he
drove 200 miles a day with
in the District b., during four
different weeks, was sentenced
in Alexandria Federal Court to-
day to a year in prison on four
counts of cashing fraudulent
vouchers.
Judge Oren r. Lewis, who
called the act a deliberate
scheme to cheat" the Govern
ment, ordered the four SEN
fences to run concurrently.
Davis, 80, listed in the $500
block of Oxon Run drive, Hill
crest Estates, Md, pleaded
guilty. His attorney, Robert J.
Arthur, asked for probation on
the ground that Davis had
served in the Air Force for II
years before the incident, was
married and had three children,
and has suffered mental stress
and physical disability since
his arrest.
MacDougal Rice, assistant
United States attorney, said
that Davis submitted the
vouchers. each for $472.96, for
four weeks between March,
1860, and May, 1861.
At the time, Davis was a visa
clerk for the Armed Forces Pro-
feSsional Entertainment Branch
of the Defense Department and
part of his job was to drive in
his own car from the branch
office in Washington to the
State Department Passport
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

The transportation agency
now has a $4,000 grant to
study feasibility of building
fallout shelters into it's pro-
posed subway system.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Council of Governments
has suggested providing shell
tiers with rapid transit, to be
financed by two Federal grant
programs.
The transportation agency
recently said it would use Presi-
dent Kennedy's Mass Trans
portation Act financing as part
Of its fiscal program to be an
nounced this fall. The 1853
mass transportation survey for
the National Capital Region
estimated that total costs for
a local express transit system
would be $565 million.
The transportation agency is
reviewing the 1859 estimate,
and has said that the local gov
ernments' share in the entire
express transit system might
be as low as So million for the
subsidy portion.
The major cuts in the
agencyls budget for fiscal 1868
concern requests to purchase
median strips and parking lot.
along proposed rapid transit
lines that will be built in co.
operation with construction o,
Interstate. highways.
The agency asked for So mil.
lion for these land purchases
and both houses recommended
one-fifth of the requested
funds, or 100000.
The House and Senate APP
preparations S u b C o m mittees
have commented that the
transportation agency can come
back after their November re-
port on rapid transit for the
additional funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Romney Set for 200th Birthday
By JAMES BIRCHFTELD
Star Staff Writer

ROMNEY, w. Va, July 3d.
Ever since George Washington
found hospitality here on the
South Branch of-the Potomac
River, Romney has been a
pleasant place to visit.
Those who drive here the
first weeks in August will be
given a special fare. For Rom
ney is celebrating its 200th
birthday, and there will be
entertainment reminiscent of
an earlier time.
Beginning August 8, and
continuing through August IL.
the program each day will
depict something Of Romney's
past. The celebration will end
with the GROWING of the queen.
a reception for distinguished
guests, and a ball.
Since Romney is in the heart
Of a country that has attracted
sportSmen for many years, the
celebration will open with a
series of contests for outdoors
men.
There will be a fly and plug
casting contest. archery COM
petitions, a contest for the best
wood saver and chopper and a
shooting match using the old
uzzle-loading rifles.
Ok Roast On August 9
On August 9 there will be an
OK roast and a jousting tour
nament.
Henry L. Harnes, administra-
tor of Romney's new 40-bed
hospital and president of the
omney Bicentennial, Inc,
says every effort will be made
to give the tournament the fla
vor Of Colonial times.
An Old Timers Reunion and
the Romney Revue of 80, a
musical produced and directed
by Emmett and Nina Oldfield,
will be held on August 10,
which will be homecoming day.
Assisting Mr.. Harness as d.
rectors of the bicentennial
corporation are James B. Cook
man, r. L. Sumner, Charles H.
Bean and John c. Allies, editor
OF the weekly Hampshire Re-
view, one of the older news
papers in West Virginia.
Everybody seems to have a
hand in the birthday celebra-
ton. Merchants along Main
street are displaying buntings
with the centennial seal. A
centennial plate, designed
locally, is being offered for
sale. The Romney Woman's
Club is operating a bicenten-
NAL museum.
West Virginia has twin
towns - towns born on the
same day - and this has led
to many years of friendly
argument between Romney,
located where Route so crosses
the Potomac's South Branch,
and Shepherdstown, on the
Potomac near the site of the
battle of Antietam. Both were
chartered by the Virginia
House of Burgess on Deem
Der %, 1852.
Romney was named by Lord
Fairfax, who suggested that a
town be laid out on the banks
of the South Branch to serve
as a county seat for Hampshire
County.
Romney'S oldest house, and
one of the oldest in the State
is now being restored by Man
ming Williams, who hopes to
have it completed during the
celebration. 1t is known as
the Mytinger House, built
about ITO, and is one which
Washington visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
London, s331-Poris, s357-Rome, s416

Lou group Jet economy fares to all
Europe, the Middle East and Africa!
Pan AIMS new Jet fares-aUaiLabLe year
'round-are offered to groups of as few
as Is travellers, and group eligibility is
easy to establish. You receive all the
Pan Am service you'd enjoy atfull fare,
including world-renowned cuisine by
Maxim's of Paris! Fares are effective
even during the popular summer
months, except for weekend travel dur.
ing these periods; to Europe-May,
June, July. From Europe-August,
September, October. Just call or visit
your Travel Agent. He'll help you plan
your entire trip at these new low fares!
It's easier to plan your trip on Pan Am!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Pan Am offers far more Jet flights from
the U. S. to Europe than any other air.
line-nearly as many as the next two
airlines combined. And Pan Am flies
Jets nonstop to more European cities
-. serves more European cities direct
=. departs from more U. S. cities ".
than any other airline.
Sample round-trip group Jet economy
fares, per person from Washington:
Amsterdam, $357-Paris, $357-Frank-
furt, $3.50! Save up to $285 per person
over regular Jet economy fares!
CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR RE. $4,000
TICKET OFFICE: 1900 K ST. NV.
500 FIFTH AVENUE QUEENS PLAZA, L I. CITY
90 {. 42ND STREET 200 LIVINGSTON, BKIYN
&. SIDE AIR. TERM. IS MREcK AVE, ". PLAINS
100 BROADWAY II COMM. ST., NEWARK
IN NEW JERSEY, CALL MITCHELL 3osO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Woman Dies Of Injuries
3 Days After Crash

with a hearing set for Septem-
Der II in Rockville Peoples
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr com-26 at 3sI.
100 at 3S, ~ at 37h. > at 37Js
80 at 3S9s, "A at IS, 10 at 3sh
100 at 3S.
Wash Gas 1t com-IO at sO1.. 80 a,
3ph4, 55 at 3OA, 25 at 3Ojt, 81 Al
BOA, 10 at 30h, 10 at 3Oh
Garfinckel com-IO0 at 80.
MeTgenthaler Limo com-25 st 22Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Lone-Te rmers
Sold Heavily on
In Nav % Breuk
NEW YORK June IL Gap

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP) .
The New York Stock Ex-
change says selling by individ-
ual long-term investors con-
tributed significantly to the
sharp stock market break on
May % and the morning of
May 90.
This was one Of the conclu-
sions in a preliminary survey of
the biggest dive in stock prices
since the 1929 crash.
1t was based, a spokesman
said. on the Informed opinion
Of brokerage house statesmen
rather than any statistical
foundation.
The statesmen, or registered
representatives, told Exchange
researchers that on Monday,
May 2S. long term individual
investors, both large and small,
sofa heavily.
Sales on Tuesday morning
often were from smaller" ac-
counts including persons who
sold in blocks Of les than 100
shares.
On Monday, overall turnover
on the big board" was 9.35 mil
lion shares. Prices fell sharply.
The steep decline continued
Tuesday morning but a spec
tacular rally set in around
noon. Volume for the day
scared to 14.75 million shares,
a turnover eclipSed only on Oc-
tober 8, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June Is (AP).-AH con-
tracts Of grain futures became firm to
strong today on the Board OF Trade
afttr an irregular and draggy opening.
. All commodities were up major frAc-
lions or more at their best although
brokers said there was no particularly
urgent demand shown in any pit. They
aseribed the firmness more TO lack OF
offerings.
Scattered support developed in the
wheat pit after 1t appeared hedge SELL
ing would not reach the volume some
spectators had expected. Moreover,
advices from the Southwest said ex-
porters. still were offering firm bids
there for TIT grain. Actually it was
understood they had to buy some sup
plies from the Governments surplus
stocks to fill shipping orders.
Commercial activity was credited
with some Of the support for old crop
soybeans which gained well over a cent
on both the July and August deliveries
At midday, wheat was h-s4 cent &
hIsher. July SIiiM; oats !, 4 higher,
July ,67h:, rye %-lH higher, july
So Al3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Stock Prices
Turn Lower;
.Profit-Takinu

NEW YORK. June Is tAP)
The stock market showed q
fairly sharp loss early this
afternoon as trading slowed
after an active morning.
The list was up sharply at
the opening in a resumption OF
Fridays rise, then profits were
taken quickly and gains were
converted to losses.
The ticker tape ran as much
as IL minutes late. one million
shares changed hands in the
first hour and a total of two
million in the morning.
AS trading wore into the aft
ernoon, tobaccos still held a
string of moderate gains. Steels
were unchanged to slightly
lower. All the motor stocks
were off. Rails were mixed.
Radio Corp. was delayed in
opening due to a large number
of sell orders.
The Dow Jones industrial
average at noon was off 5.S1
at 572.37.
Prices declined in fairly &C
tive trading on the American
stock exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June Is (APD CUsDA.
Hogs 5000; active, butchers 25 to so
higher; weights $50 lbs and down
mostly SO higher; sows 25 higher: good
shipping demand; 1-2 10000 ID
lbs 17.75-lS.50; 24O-26O lbs I725-
1890; 2-3 260-290 lbs It.75-l7.2b.
load IS around 325 lbs 1880: mixed
1-3 35O-50O Id sows I375-I5. 2h: ship
ment IL 80 lbs 1900: 20 50O-60O
lbs l27514.O0
Cattle I4,5OO: calves none; slaush-
ter steers fairly active early, now
rather slow, prices steady to so higher;
choice and prime mostly rs to SO
higher; heifers fairly active fully 25
higher; other SLAUGHTER classes fairly
active. cows steady TO 25 higher; bulls
steady; vealers and feeding cattle
steady; several loads mostly prime
125O-1 $50 ID fed steers 2S.OO-5S. so;
bulk high choice and mixed choice and
prime 1,100-1,350 lbs 26.5O-27,7b:
bulk choice 950-l $50 lbs %. 90 %. 25:
most good steers 22.75-24 so; several
loads STANDARD and mixed standard
and good Holsteins 2l.O0-21 rs; two
loads mixed choice and prime heifers
$500; choice 24.50-25.75; good 81 so
24.2b; load mixed standard and good
$50 lbs 21.50; utility and commercial
cows 15.0O-1S.00; Gamers and cutters
IA 00-16.50; utility and commercial
bulls 1S.bO-20.50; standard and good
vealers 20.00-26.00: load medium and
good $50 ID feeding steers 22.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Wax Eurns Profit

NEW YORK, June Is (AP) e..
Webb g. Knapp, Inc, New
York real estate firm. reported
today it earned a profit Of
$2.462,70 in 1861, compared
with a loss Of $5.107.74s in
1860. The company did not
announce earnings per share
but on the basis Of S32.5 million
outstanding shares. the indi-
Gated profit would be about
seven cents. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press
COTTON

NEW YORK, June Is CAP).-Cotton
futures turned lower today. Declines
, ranged TO more than 81 a bale, paced
by selling in distanct 1868 trading
months. The selling was attributed
to sentiment that there may be in
creasing pressure from the cotton in
duStry to make cotton prices more
competitive btoh here and abroad.
There was a fair amount of switch
ing from nearby July to later months,
anticipating first delivery day for
July, 1862, futures.
Late afternoon prices we're 20 cents
to Sl25 a bale lower than the pre-
vious close. July 34.15, OCTOBER "a AZ
and December 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 300 Chg
NEW YORK CITY

CList Includes Most Active Bonds)
Furnished by the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Aetnu Elects Beers

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).
Henry S. Beers. president of
the Aetna Life Affiliated Com
panieS since 1856, has been
elected chairman, effective
July /. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Exchange Seat Sold

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
"A seat on the New York Ex-
change was sold today for
$125, 900, an increase of $4,000
over the previous sail. Highest
amount paid for a seat this
year was 100000 on jan
uary Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June is (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for June Is: PNr-
chases Of 623,6O6 shares: sales Of
6O4,347 shares including 3S,S6l
shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. -ex-interest. ct Certificates.
St Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. X Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Rich dough:
2 cups sifted ali-purpose
flour -
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup granulated sugar
y cup butter or shortening
1 egg. beaten
II cup milk
Combine and sift dry in
gradients into mixing bowl.
Cut shortening into dry mix
ture until size Of small peas,
using pastry blender or two
knives. Add beaten egg and
milk combined. Stir lightly
with q fork until q soft
dough is formed. Turn out
on lightly floured pastry
cloth or board. Shape into a
ball, kneading q little until
smooth. Roll into q rec
tangle 3s-inch thick and Is
inches long.
Spread ia cups Of the