davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
COP Leaders Say
 Legislature Will
 Complete Its Work Within GO Days

 publican Steering Committee said Tuesday reports from committee chairmen indicate the legislature will be able to complete it's work on schedule, ''in 60 days or less"
 Reps. Bruce Kendall, Speaker; c. M. Binkley, House Rules Com mittee chairman; and William K. Boardman, house majority leader, made the comment in a joint state ment authorized by the COP House caucus.
 Kendall, Boardman and Binkley said that an evaluation of the work of the House Finance Committee indicates "there is no reason why the appropriation bill should not be in the House by the 55th day."
 The 55th day of the current ses- sion would be March 23.
 The three Republicans said the session is holding about the same pace as previous sessions, with public hearings being held at about twice the rate in prior sessions.
 Our judgment at the outset of the session that members of the Finance Committee be given only that one committee assignment has more than proven out" Boardman said.
 "The Finance Committee has in- dicated to us that it is a full two weeks ahead of its pace year ago."
 Binkley said bills referred to his committee were being placed on the House calendar as quickly as they are received.
 My portofolio is empty" Blink ley said. ''No legislation has been held up by the Rules Committee"
 Kendall said the House will start its daily meetings at 9 a.m., "to expedite work on all bills other than those involving appropria- tions.
 We're going to work through until the calendar is finished each day." Kendall said, leaving the balance of mornings and the after moons and evenings for key com- mittee work and public hearings"
 Boardman, referring to the num- Der of public hearings scheduled during this session, said he "en- joyed having this session dubbed as the session of the public hear ing.
 ''It is only right that the public be able to express its opinion on the various pieces of legislation under consideration"
 Kendall, Binkley and Boardman said "all information received by Republican members of the House from constituents indicate that the budget is the overriding considera- ton in this legislature.
 ''The disposal of this bill and adjournment within 60 days would apparently be welcomed by every one," they said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Canadian Toy Doll Speaks Seven Lanuua0es

MONTREAL R The star of the Canadian Toy Fair is a doll that speaks seven languages. Just slip in a tiny record, pull a ring and she says 216 phrases in French, English, Spanish, Russian, Italian, German or Japanese. The makers say the doll can help children learn foreign languages.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Safety Inspection of Vehicles

JUNEAU R - Legislation which would require an annual safety in- spection of all vehicles older than two years was introduced in the House today. The measure was sub- mitted by Rep. Wm. Wiggins
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1963-04-21
WHY DO MORE PEOPLE DECORATE
WITH SUPER KEM.TONE
THAN ANY OTHER WALL PAINT?

One stands Super Kem the wall paint
always depend for beautiful decorating results
ts available in almost color you imagine Hundreds
choose from! And the Super KemTone Color Harmony
win inspire with 1900 gorgeous color
70 1t at your Dealers
You'll nd that Super Kem-Tone way to
thin. Flows quickly easily smoothly because
and gallon does the walls
Years Of research and experience BY Sherwn-
largest paint manufacturer have made Super
Ideal wall paint for people who ike beautiful rooms
rnunrn
Evening star., 1963-04-21

" Minutes Doy 70 Keep You Ffn Send 81
tor your copy Of the fomovs RcAF Exercise Pons for
Ne" and Women. Address TINS WEEK. Box z7-E.
Mount Vernon 10, N. r. Over $50, 900 now IN v.sI
Evening star., 1963-04-21

THIS WEEK Msssul.s I April ~. 'Sss
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Activity Reports
And Future Plans
Occupy All Council

Various reports of activities and
plans for coming events featured
a meeting of the All county coun-
Gil meeting Monday, September 8,
in the county extension office, Oak
land.
Linda Oursler, president, pro
sided. Reports we're by Sally Hoff-
man on county fair float, Tom Stan
ton and Sally Hoffman on State
fair participation; Marjorie Swart-
zcntruber on county campfire; and
Helen Emory on club week
Two special reports we're given:
John Wildesen on his trip to Camp
Mininwanca, Michigan; and Bill
Magruder, for his part in the Mary
land-Minnesota exchange.
Plans were made for four COM
ing events, Autumn Glory cider
sale; Fall roundup, training work
shop and county Achievement night
The dates; fall roundup, October
12, at Western Maryland All center;
officer training, October %, in Ex-
tension office; Achievement night
November 8. Plans also were made
The Republican., 1963-09-12

tion agen
The Republican., 1963-09-12
DIED
MRS. NOAH STARK

Mrs. Cora Ethel Stark, aged Il,
widow of Noah Stark, of Kitzmiller,
was found dead at her home last
Thursday, September 5 Death was
attributed to natural causes.
Born in Mt Zion, this county,
she was a daughter of the late
Francis r. and Elizabeth Fu.mcr
Sharplcss and had resided in Kitz-
miller the past 81 years Her hus-
band, Noah Stark, died in 1852
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs Gladys Keller, Eckhart;
Mrs. Anna Idlcman, Mt Storm;
and Mrs. Georgia Wilson, Cumbcr-
lend; two sons. Harold Stark, Mt
Lake Park; Dale Stark, Buriing-
ton, W. Va; II grandchildren; three
great grandchildren and five step
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Gladys Tasker, route !, Swanton
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock from
the Sharpless Funeral home with
Rev. Halden Curtis, pastor of the
Assembly of God church, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Sharpless
cemetery at Mt Zion
The Republican., 1963-09-12
IRWIN G. SNYDER

Irwin G. Snyder, aged rs, died
Saturday, September 7, at his home
near Grantsville.
Born in Bittinger he was a son of
the late August and Mary Bittinger
Snyder. He was a member OF
Bethesda Church of the Brethren
and a Veteran Of Weird War l.
Surviving arc his wife, Hattie
Ohler Snyder; three daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Platter and Mrs.
Beatrice Bowsor, Grantsvillc; Mrs.
Virginia Bittingcr, Jennings; two
sons, Ellis Snyder, Grantsville;
Sherman Snyder, Akron. o.; six
sisters. Mrs. Sharon Platter, Mey-
crsdalc; Mrs. Carrie Bethel, Akron,
Mrs. Cynthia Bethel, Grantsville;
Mrs. Eva Wiley, Accident; Mrs.
Ethel Ohler, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Zelda Conn, McKecsport; and seven
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home at Grantsville.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Bethesda Church of the
Brethren on Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Rev. Dean Huntley
officiating. Intermcnt was in Bit
finger cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

wife, Martha Thomas Wolfe, pre-
ceded him in death.
He was member Of Mt Davis
Lodge, 267, Brotherhood of Rail.
way Trainmen; Queen City Lodge
136, Knights of Pythias; Pythian
Sisters, Manhattan Lodge 8, and
Victory Santha Lodge 80, Cumber-
land.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Rex Downey, Rivesville, w
Va; Mrs. Alfred Rapp, Bingham
ton, with whom he resided the past
two years; one son, James L. Wolfe.
Odessa, N. Y; four sisters, Mrs
Frederick Krebbs, Mrs. Laura Far
reIl, Walla Walla, Wash; Mrs. Addie
Swindler, San Jose, Calf; Mrs
Goldie Hardesty, Oakland one
brother, Roy Wolfe, Walla Walla;
Is grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst funeral home in Oak
land services were conducted from
the funeral home on Monday after
noon at l o'clock by Rev. Lawrence
Sherwood, pastor of st. Paul
Methodist church. Interment was
in Woodlawn cemetery in Fairmont
w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
MRS. WILLIAM TURNEY

Mrs. Elizabeth Turney, aged SO,
of South Sixth street, Oakland died
Sunday morning, September 8, at
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where she had been a patient over
three months.
Born in Oakland she was a daugh-
ter of the late Lewis and Ella Little
Walter. Her husband, William Tur-
ncy, preceded her in death.
She was a member of st. Mark S
Lutheran church, Oakland and a
charter member of Garrett Temple
No. II, Pythian Sisters.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Ellen Turney, at home; Mrs. Betty
Brown, Wilmington, Del; three
brothers, Albert, David and Phillip
Walter, at home; two grandchil-
dren, and a number of nieces and
nepheWs.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland
Pythian Sisters conducted me-
mortal service there on Tuesday
evening at 7:30
Funeral services were conducted
from the funeral home Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock with Rev
Luther Seibert, pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House, of
ficiating. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

fol monthly publication of a All
club newspaper.
Attending the session in addition
to those previously named were
Stewart Stanton, Mary Ellen
Beachy, William r. Umbel H.
Nevin Umbel, Jane Gibson, Mary
f. Elliott, Joanny Jones, Gail
Georg, Joyce Harmon, Linda Mar
croft; also local leaders, Mrs. Emo
gene Jones. Mrs Ralph Bucket, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford VanSickle, Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
ROSS w. WOLFE

Ross w. Wolfe died Friday, Sep
tcmber 6, in BinghamtOn, N. "
general hospital. He was a former
resident of the Oakland area, also
Keyser and Cumberland.
Mr.. Wolfe retired in 1916 after
as years of service as a conductor
for the B. and O. railroad. His
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Taft Oursler and Wendell Umbel;
also James w. Simms, assistant
county agent, and Mrs. Freda ,.
Denison, assistant home demonstra-
ton agent.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
Accident. MARYLAND

Accident, Maryland
Calves, choice, 1880 to $3.50;
good, 2700 to 5000: medium, $500
to 27OO; common, 1900 to 220O
Steers, good, 240O to $500: medi-
um, 2150 to 2370; stock, 2000 to
2100.
Heifers, good, 1850 to 2O.3O; medi-
um. 1850 to 1900 stock, 1900 to
2000.
Cows, good, 145O to 1850; medi-
um, 1880 to 1400; common, 1850
to 1900.
Bulls, 1910 to 1850.
Hogs, 1900 to 1850; Sows, 1880
to 1470; Pigs, hd, 700 to $50.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

school at Hagerstown, as of Sep
tCmber 2.
Both Miss burst and Miss Dixon
are graduates of Southern High
school, class of 1868. They are re-
siding in The Dagmar hall school
dormitory.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Miss Frances Dixon. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dixon, Deer
Park; and Miss Judy burst, daugh-
ter of Mrs Constance McWhinney,
OF Swanton, have enrolled in the
Maryland Medical Secretarial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

DAYTIME STARS-SfCndlng
left 70 right. Money Malone
THE Guiding Light. Ann
Flood iEdge Of Night and
Anne Pearson iSeareh for
Tomorrow. Seated. Joan
Anderson las fhe World
Turnsl and Lee Lawson
iLove Of LifeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

''I'm glad you said besides, she
responded. "All of the girls would
agree on this; you become an ex-
tremely quick study. You become a
technician, knowing that little differ
ence that can make or break shot.
Like Shirley Booth said, it's summer
stock in telephone booth.
''But we would agree, too, that once
you begin to play a character on
daytimer, the writer's begin to write
and see it your way, so you're not
creating after that"
Which should explain, to the fans,
why the stars inevitably develop an
uncomfortable itch to get away, or
back on the stage again.
II just mentioned it to my agent"
Miss Flood said. "She's looking"
The Misses Anderson, Flood and
Pearson are the married ones. Miss
Anderson, by the way, is also doing
commercials-including one billed as
"the dirtiest" ever. She unhooks a
dirty oil filter from beneath stalled
car and hands it to her date.
Incidentally, Miss Flood makes her
own clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Or ~ Meet
AND TALK SHOP
By BERNIE HARRISON
N@ ISTORY was made in New
York recently when the
~ Queens of the Daytime
Dramas took time out from their TV
travail and met as group for the first
time at fashion show.
An eavesdropper who didn't know
who they we're would have been posi-
lively appalled, at their conversation.
What did we talk about?" laughed
Ann Flood ("Edge of Mighty. "0ur
problems, of course-who in their
stories had just gotten married, or
who was in Jail, or who was after our
husbands"
1t was a kind of sudsy version of
Can You Top This?"
Besides Ann, there was Nancy Ma
lone ("Guiding Lightly, who was a
little jittery during the show because
she had later assignment that after
noon for NAKED City,; Anne Pearson
C"Search for Tomorrow, Lee Law
son Glove of Life'') and Joan Ander-
son ("Secret Stormy
oddly enough. we'd never met be-
fore collectively" Miss Flood said. Il
knew only Joan Anderson, because
we'd worked together in From These
Roots Ia long-run seriaD."
Whaf,c the oduontooa Of uyorLino -,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
GHZIZEllE5
natural Liil1EEl$$J
sYJJ:
U|ZJ11 tS&

So smooth, 50 satisfying, so downright
snokeable! For flavor and enjoyment you Just
can't beat Pail Mails natural midness. It's so good to
Never too strong Never too weak Always Just
right Enjoy satisfying flavor. friendly to your taste
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Bears Look Sharp Is Beating FWc

Giving one of it's finest perform ances of the year, Coach Terry Nc Mullen's Kodiak High Bears upset Fleet Weather Central, Friday 48 to 36 with five juniors leading the way.
 Sargent, Mccormick, Franklin, Kozak, and Lowry - without the services of Dick Mize due to scho- lastic difficulties used a fast break offense to upset the service quint Lowry hit for 8 out of 10 from the field and led all scorers with IT points.
 The JayveeS almost duplicated the upset by giving D and A run for their money before losing 59-48. The Junior Varsity lead through three quarters before the expert enced D and A team took command of the situation. Jim Fleming paced the Jayvees with 18 points.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
U. s. Demands Crab Gear Talks At Tokyo Meet

The US. State Department, after strong urging from Alaska Senator E. L. (Bob) Bartlett has requested the Soviet government meet with American representatives to dis cuss measures for protection of Kodiak crab fishermen from Rus sian trawling efforts.
 The crab talks are to be ar ranged to be held in Tokyo this month when the North Pacific Fisheries Commission and Fur Seal Commission meet there. Russia is a member of the fur seal treaty but not of the fisheries commission.
 Bartlett cited the case of the crab boat Oceanic, owned by Ko- diak Skipper Lloyd Cannon, in which a Russian trawler caused the loss of considerable gear. This occurred after the Russian officials had announced their fishing fleet had been instructed to keep clear of king crab areas near Kodiak.
 The Alaska tor again warned of possible violence result ing should similar incidents occur again.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Bears Travel 10 Homer This Weekend
 In Determined Drive To Win Bunting

Back on the winning trail again, the Kodiak Bears will fly to Homer this weekend for a pair of contests with the Mariners on the mainland and keep alive their chances of winning the Southcentral league bunting.
 Currently Kodiak is in second spot in the standings with 62 record. The Kenai Kardinals are at the top at 9-1. The league lead CTS dumped Homer last Friday 55-38.
 Kodiak has two of the top ten scorers in Ritchie Mize and Wayne Kozak. Mize has hit for 35 field goals and g free throws for a to- tai of 93 points. while Kozak is a breath behind with total of 92 for eight games, having scored 38 field goals and 16 charity losses.
 However, Rick Lowry of the Bears continues to lead all shoot CTS in the conference with 49.2 percentage mark from the field fol lowed by Kenai's ace, Mike Tau
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Albums On Kodiak Are Being Recalled

Schools in Durban, South Africa, and Allen Park, Michigan, will soon receive descriptive albums about Kodiak and Alaska, prepared oy the Junior Red Cross Council of the Kodiak Naval Station.
 The preparation of the albums with pictures, sketches and narra- tive concerning life in Kodiak IS but one of many projects by the group of students of the Naval Sta ton Elementary School.
 The albums were the work 0f Eighth Graders led by two con- mittees. The committee for the book for the Red Hill School at Durban, South Africa, consisted of Marilyn Boomgaarden, Sandra Hu- bert, and Dway Griffin, in charge. The committee for the album to be sent to the Bennie School, Allen Park, Michigan, is led by Mike Hol- ton.
 The albums were delivered to Ande Ward, president of the coun- cil, during meeting held in the home of Mrs. Herbert Krakow, On Base chairman for Junior Red Cross. Sandra Howard reported that the Fifth Graders prepared tray favors and other decorations for use at the Naval Station Hos pital on Valentines Day.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Rick Lowry LEAGUE STANDINGS
We're Sorry!

For the past two weeks we have completely run out of copies of the Mirror, with none being available at Wodlingers or Knudsen's or the Mirror office. We also found it necessary to re- fuse copies to a number of sales bOys-simply because we didn't have any left.
 We have been publishing 2,1OO copies weekly, and this week our press run will jump to 220O in an effort to avoid recurrence of the past two weeks. With this in. creased press run the Kodiak Mirror will be publishing ap- proximately 700 more copies than were printed last June.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Rotary Club Hears About Food Pads

Kodiak Rotarians heard a tape recording Tuesday at their regular meeting on food fancies and falla- cies.
 Birthdays observed by Rotarians this week included Al Hochberger, Art Brooks, Curly Wilson, Ivor Schott and Merrill Coon.
 Guests of the Club were Bill CriSS of Island Electronics and Bill Mason of the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Scoring Records Set This Week In City League

storis and D&A scored victories in Monday nights action in the City League, as the D&A quint heat the high school independents e4-48 and the service five romped over Kraft's TOPS.
 Leading D&A's attack was Sitter with 26 points, while Weatherson paced the losers with Is. Janapou los 20 points was responsible for Storis' victory.
 Tuesday night records were set as D&A scored 116 points and high school Coach Terry McMullen him. self poured in 43 to lead the team to a 1862 humping over Kraft's. At one time the score was tied 2 all. but then McMullen and Sitter broke loose to make rout of the contest. Kraft's were without the services of their star Billy Fr0St.
 In the Tuesday nightcap, PIMA using two platoons defeated an outmanned National Guard team o3-56. Dick Skinner accounted for 20 points for the Flyers.
 SCHEDULE
 MONDAY: ' pm. APA vs. Coast Guard Wives; 8 pm. PIMA vs. Kraft'S.
 TUESDAY,: APA vS. High School All-Stars; 8 pm. Kraft's vs. HIS. Independents.
 THURSDAY: 2 pm. Base 9th Grade vs. Freshmen Reds; 8 pm. Coast Guard vS. Kraft'S.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
MIAMI VACATION

Mrs. Dora Kramer, Public Health Nurse, is in Miami, Florida (prob- ably wishing she had taken her parkaD visiting her brothers fam fly on a combination business-va- cation trip. She departed Jan. 18th and is expected back Feb. 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

riainen with 48.9 per cent.
 The Bruins dumped Homer twice fere ill mid-December by scores of 61-42 and 54-38, but are expected to have a rougher time of it on the Homer home court Friday and Saturday nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
FATHER DIES

MT. and Mrs. John Welch leit last Friday for Alexandria, La, to attend the funeral of her father, Ike Taylor, who died at the age or 82.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
NAUGHTON'S BACK

MT. and Mrs. Ed Naughton have returned from Los Angles, Calif., where she received medical atten- ton during the past two months.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
CD SIREN AT NOON

The Civil Defense Siren will be tested on Saturday, Feb g, at noon, according to Police Chief R. F. Vickery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS

months ended August 81 earned
S556,916 or SO cents a share VS..
$625,964 or 80 cents in 1862
period.
Gulf & Western Industries in
year ended July 81 earned
$2,633,316 or $1.73 a share VS..
$2.117,286 or $146 In 1862.
Hooker Chemical in 9 months
ended August 81 earned SILL
$4,000 or $1.40 a share VS..
S11,354,ooO or $1.35 in 1862
period.
National PrOpane Corp. in
year ended July 81 earned
$1,412,00o or $1.31 a share VS..
81. 1885, 900 or $1.18 in 1862.
New York Telephone in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$100,377,170 VS.. $99,517,381 in
1862 period.
Potter Instrument in year
ended June 90 earned 1902, 97S
or % cents a share VS.. $480, 465
or % cents in 1862.
Providence Gas Co. in year
ended August 81 earned $685.
$40 or "a cents a share VS.
$913,296 or IS cents in 1862.
Russell Slower Candies in
year ended August 81 earned
S2,040,510 or S2.40 a share VS..
81, SAP ,047 or $1.61 in 1852.
Smith "A. o. Corp. in year
ended July 81 earned $6,065, OBS
or $3.50 a share VS.. S5,675, 165
/ or $2.65 in 1862.
| Texas Industries, Inc, in
quarter ended August 81 earned
/ 81, 301 ,482 or "a cents a share
VS.. 1868, 662 or 70 cents in 1862
/ period.
United States Servateria in
SO weeks ended June 90 earned
K $471,518 or So cents VS.. S423.-
1853 or rs cents in 1862 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

Following prices furnished By the Ma
tional Association q Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought Or sold al ] pm. Wednes-
day. October z, 1870:
nanLa Ard In.uranra rnnnnnnlaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

New orders declined / per
cent In August, due primarily
to the early model change-over
IN the auto industry. New
orders were above $35 billion,
Substantially higher than Au-
gust, 1962.-Commerce Depart
Enent.
aluminium Ltd. to increase
by one-half cent a pound to
% cents price for primary
ALUMINIUM ingot in all world
markets outside Canada and
United States.
KOppers Co. reducing price
of coal tar naphthalene by
about fone-half cent a pound
effective immediately.
Arojet General Corp. re-
ceired $50 million NASA con-
tract for continued work on
liquid undergraduate oxygen
rocket engines.
Fairbanks Whitney has ar
ranged sic million bank loan
to refinance outstanding bank
debt and to provide s4.5 million
in new working capital.
Kroger Co. and Market Bas-
ket supermarket chain Of Los
Angeles completed merger
Market Basket shareholders to
receive one share of Kroger
stock for two shares Of Market
Basket common.
Pennzoil Co. will acquire "a
per cent interest in PennZoil Co
California, a subsidiary. in eX-
change for Pennzoil common
valued at about SO million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Earnings

Chesapeake g. Ohio Rwy. in
9 months ended September 80
earned $780, 10000 or 1894 a
share VS.. $23, 662, 900 or s2.87 in
1862 period.
CeIAnese Corp. in "a weeks
ended. August "a earned $19,-
796,s62 or $500 a share VS..
$17,275,384 or Sl89 in 1862
period.
Central Charge Service in
veal, ended August 81 earned
S330.475 or S. cents a share
VS.. $314,349 or 40 cents in 1868.
Gibson Greeting Cards in s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Joins AIRING Research

DR.. Gerald E. Ingram Joined the staff
of AIRING Research Corp. here as a
scientist and consultant. He has been
chairman of the department of civil
engineering at the University of Denver
and has directed variety of projects
for the mechanics division of the Den
yer Research Institute. He formerly was
a member Of the civil engineering de-
partment at Purdue University. He has
a doctors degree from Purdue and is a
registered engineer in Arizona, Colorado,
Indiana and Virginia.