davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
| by the State Highway Department
of the State of Delaware at the off
| ice of the Director of Operations
(2oom 202) in the Highway Admin
istration Building in Dover, Della
ware, until 200 F. NJ, EST.
November 26, 1868. and thereafter
| shall he publicly opened for a con-
tract involving the following work:
DELAWARE TURNPIKE
CONTRACT NO. 7o1o
LANDScAPING
AT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
AND SERVICE AREA
Completion Date: June l, 1864
Cost for Contract Documents-s25. 90
The work covered by this Con-
tract consists of landsca ping work
for the Delaware Turnpike at the
area Of the Administration Building
located just west of Road 367, and
at the Service Area located be-
tween Road 348 and Road 347, in
Guiding but not necessarily limited
TO such opera tiOnS as: the furnish
ing and planting of approximately
170 trees and 200 items Of shrubs
and ground cover: preparing plant
beds: topSOiling and seeding ap-
proNimately 1,U00 square yards of
thlN a " I'C dSSCui anu HllSCGlIfln6-
Gus hndScaping construction.
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the Proposal, the
Specifications and the Contract ~
greemcnt.
The employment agency for this
contract shall be the Delaware
state Employment Service whose
offices are located at 8O1 West
Street, Wilmington.
Performance OF contract shall
specified.
Monthly payments will he made
for ninety (9n) percent of the con-
struction completed each month.
bidders must submit proposals
upon complete forms as provided
by the Department for bidding pur-
poses.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a surety bond or certified
check to the amount of at least ten
(lO) percent of the total amount of
the proposal
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must he marked Proposal
for the Construction of State High
way Contract No 7010"
The contract will be awarded or
rejected within thirty 800 days
from the date of opening proposals
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Prospective bidders may obtain
Cont tract Documents from the
Highway Department Office, Third
F lOOr, Administration Building
Dover, Delaware, on or after No
vemher 13. 1868, at the price indi-
Gated above. additional copies of
proposals only may be obtained att
a cost of $500 per copy. Contract
Documents need not be returned
and no refunds will be made.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
ADDRESS all requests for contract
documents to the attention of Mr.
William j. Miller, Jr., Director of
Operations.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: n. Maxson Terry, Chairman
William j. Miller, Jr., Director
of Operations
November IL, 1868
Dover, Delaware 11-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this op-
portunity to thank our friends,
relatives and neighbors, for the
flowers and cards we received
due to the death of my husband,
Fred c. Jones. Special thanks
to the nurses of the Milford
Memorial Hospital and, also, DR..
Fitchett, Rev. Miss Muriel
Smith, and Rev. PAUL..
Georgia Jones g. family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO ALL HUNTERS

Positively no hunting of any
kind allowed on any Of my farms
day or night. Anyone caught tres
passing will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent Of the law. Please
do not ask permission to hunt.
Rodney Sharp.
11/8/3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
oOo
N o TT c Ell

IN " ~ Z!
Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary were In
due form Of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the 31st day
Of October A. D. 1868, and that
all persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested,
to the said j. Postles Hammond,
Executor OF the estate Of Eliza
beth S. Hammond, on or before
the 31st day Of July, 1864, or
abide the act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
]. Postles Hammond,
Executor.
woodrow w. Morgan,
Register Of Wills.
1855
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

O&AAtO
We wish to thank the nurses
and doctors at M1lford Memorial
Hospital for their wonderful
care, friends, relatives and
neighbors for their cards,
flowers and many acts of kind
ness during the illness and at
the death Of our wife and mother.
Frank Slaughter G. family.
11/22/ Ut
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the members Of
Greenwood Mennonite Church for
the lovely basket of fruit brought
to me. I enjoyed it very much
and appreciate your thoughtful
ness.
Mrs. Clara McMichael
11/22/ /631t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the nurses
and DR.. James of Milford Me-
mortal Hospital; special thanks
to friends, relatives and neigh
bors for their many cards and
acts Of kindness, and Rev. Mil
bury for his prayers while
was a patient in the hospital.
Robert Warnock, Sr.
11/22/1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
N o It IC Ell

SMALL BOAT SAFETY NOTICE:
"DEAD NUMBERS ON BOATS"
AS Of December /, 1868, all
boats not licenced or renewed
since 1860, the number carried
on their boats will be a dead
number. II the owners apply after
this date, they will be issued a
new number for their boat.
11I5/2t g. no d 1854
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1858
I o'clock Rain or Shine

the following:
2 floor heaters, Quaker and
Estate electric stove, Hot Point re-
fIigrrator, large freezer. cupboard,
Kitchen cabinet with glass doors,
extension table. six kitchen chairs.
dining room table. large buffet, liv-
ing room suite. piano. stands,
lamps. end table. rockers. drop
leaf tables. Model 2ln Chevrolet 4
DIR. sedan. 4 cylinder. power drive,
beds. bureaus. old style chest. home
Gamer. quart size tin cans, sleigh.
garden tractor. electric h G d q
shears, . hog killing pots. heam
scale, meat saw. roofing paint,
drill, harrow, disk harrow, tools.
etc.
TERMS Cash.
HARRY c. DoDD, Owner
-Auctioneer: Francis Wilson
GEORGETOWN, Del. l1-l5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
PU BLIC SAL (
or VALUABLE
TOOLS

Due to the death of my husband,
Geo. +. Rodney, l will offer for sale
his assortment Of tools at my home,
500 South East Front Street, Mil
ford, Delaware, Sussex County.
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1858
II O'Clock Sharp
Electric grinder, vices, bolt cut
ters, pipe wrenches, socket wrench
eS, crescent wrench, grease gun,
metal clamps from /" to 12'),
large furniture clamps, electric
drill and all accessories, planes OF
all sorts, both wooden and metal
saws, hammers, chisels, ship build
ing tools. squares, levels, jointers,
screws Of all sorts, tool box hinges.
wrecking bars, screw drivers, tin
snips and an assortment of tools
accumulated over a period Of years.
These tools are in fine shape and il
would be impossible to advertise
all Of them. If you need any tool
come to the sale because we have
II. There is quite a few antique
tools here.
TERMS: Cash.
ANN RODNEY, Owner
Burt Willis, Auctioneer
4228350. 11-15-2,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
ADMINISTRATIVE
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Farm Machinery
Household Goods

Due to the death OF my husband,
and having rented my farm, and
have no longer use for the follow
the farm OF the late Clarence Mast,
located l mile south of Rt. 8, 8
miles east of Marydel. Md, going
from Pearson's Corner towards
Marydel, End road to left. Signs
will he nnsi ed
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
PUBLIC SALE

At the home of Harry c. Dodd
Route 285, one mile from Five
Points. near LrMes. on
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
oOo

11I5/2t g. no d IL /6/2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

he was doing Then, the plane banked slightly over
a road.
glanced at Ed. He seemed to be looking out
and leaning forward with his hands on the wheel
and left shoulder against the window By this time
we were heading back toward Baker 6. But we kept
dipping to the left and losing altitude. We con.
tinued to bank and were headed for wheat field /,
figured this was where Ed wanted to put down. 1t
was pretty far from Baker 6. The ground came up
closer and closer. We were 100 feet of the ground
now. The plane picked up speed and the nose dipped
below the horizon. We were Is feet above ground
lower than the crest Of the little hill in front of u.s.
Something was wrong The location was not
landing site 1t didn't look as if we were going to
have enough room to land.
Les Laun made the first move. He lunged
forward as far as his seat belt would allow. ed,
Edr' Laun shouted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Missed by two feet

Our speed was up to $50 mph and we were ten
feet off the ground. was startled. ALI could see
was ground. Les grabbed Ed. hesitated fraction
Of second, thinking Ed would pull the plane up.
He still had his hands on the wheel, but his head
was on his chest His hands fell off the controls
realized Ed wasn't capable Of landing; pulled the
dual control wheel back fast and we saw blue sky.
We missed the ground by two feet.
We headed up. Ed slumped and rolled, leaning
on my shoulder. The plane dipped, veered to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

right and cleared barbed wire fence by ten feet.
up, up, up!" Pawlack yelled
Les unfastened his seat belt, reached over Ed
and pulled out the throttle to slow the plane We
went from $50 mph to ITO mph, the planes cruising
speed wasn't scared. was too busy trying to
keep the plane steady. thought we'd keep it up
long enough to revive Ed.
ANY of you guys know how to fly one Of these
damn things?" asked.
You've flown in one of these more than any.
one else" Les replied.
"We're in 10 0IOne!"
Les and John tried moving Ed, but he was in
too snug and the plane wiggled every time they
moved We reached about 500 feet.
Les pulled Ed off my shoulder and was rubbing
his neck trying to revive him. John noticed Eds
face was ashen and said, Hes not gonna come to.
We're in il alone. This is ours
ut looks as If we're going to have to land this
plane ourselves" ! said.
Our speed was 90 mph. Les pushed the throttle
to pick up speed. John cautioned against sharp
banks. From this point ON we worked as a team.
We kept the plane over level ground, still thinking
we might land in wheat field. When we had had
control Of the plane for about ten minutes, /
remembered the radio. We didn't know how to work
the FAA network radio, but we're familiar with our
tvO-way set. ! grabbed that mike, hit the button,
and started talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

70 X-RAY: "Mcyday! Mcydcy! 70 X-Rey Maydey!
We're in trouble. Our pilot is passed Om'
One of our mobile units at Baker responded
BAKER 9: There are some good fields around here
Lots Of room. Fields are RGt"
kept the Cessna circling. using the wheel the
same way you drive car. Our altitude was still 500
feet and speed was ITO mph, when John said Lets
pick out one Of these nice wheat fields and Just
bring her in real slow"
Lets go back to Cheyenne. They have emer-
gency landing gear there" Les suggested.
We could see the mountains and the sun. and
the land was familiar, so we knew where we were.
We continued circlng, awaiting instructions from
the ground. After 6ddlng with our radio we finally
reached Jim Key and Jim Trimble in the American
Bridge Division Office in Cheyenne. Mobile Unit
Baker g had relayed our distress call.
Come on in to Cheyenne" Trimble said.
We're making arrangements for emergency landing
at the Cheyenne Airport"
Ny this time emergency rescue efforts Ueve going
into operation. Mobile units began tanning out across
me countryside trying 10 locate the plane and TO be
nearby in case 10 oame dOsm. Three units of he
Cheyenne Fire Department had trucks spotted around
the airport and The fire departments emergency 0mbu-
lance 'OGs on hand Francis E. WgTen Air Force
Base, Of the Strategic Air Command, had rescue nnits
and fre-kiiing foam truck ready. Too ieht planes
and heticOPi~ 'OeTe looking ss~aisVsd on psss 10
Evening star., 1963-04-28
PADDLEFORD.. !.
of Americas favOrite dishes

eookes luscious dessers. coffee eokss - reslssblel
WHATS COOKING IM eiRelE %, s. posspoid.
Checks payable 10 Lille Adoms, Treos. Circle u; e/o
Mrs Blocklidoe. 1891 Bsvshy Glen. chcoso q.
III. One-pote buffet menus 0nd recipes.
oUREAVoRivGRseIpE sass postpoid. pOyoble 10
American SIovess Club efo Miss Frances Zvleh ISIS
NeH Rd. CevsIond ~. Ohio. Trodisionol SIovenion
recipes from liver dUmpnss. TO sovIcsh TO ssrVdes
HUNOARIAN RHeIpEs $I2s posipoid. poyObIs 10
oorcos Guild Mogyor UnIsd Church Of Christ. 49, w.
River St.. ehro. Ohio. Al hose good good roditioncI
HUngodon recipes. simpi6ed.
WHATS COOKING $22s posipold. poyubls 10
Presbyterian Womens Associations First United Presby-
tedon Church. 9Th ond Roitse Sts Perry Iowo Oelecf-
obIe home COOKING from Midwssssm cooks
DELIeHTFUL COOKING wITM ouR sasT $3.50
postpaid poyuble 10 chdshon Mothers. Chfist The
Good Shepherd Church. d uneoIa roh. Mlch Gior-
ious home cooling.
100 YEARS o. eooO eookIMe g pos,poid.
checks poyoble 10 Minsssoso Hssodcoi Society $50
cedor 81. Pod I. Mian. Fumlv v-GovosAe recipes from
Mionesotos 81 coUnssa
FAVoRITE RseIpss 81 posipod. poyubs to ST.
Johns Guild Wes Bend. Wik Fovodse old-iime
GsmOo recipes from ihis community Of prsdominoiey
Cermon descent.
CENTENNIAL eooKsooK $i.Is posipoid, ehects
payable 10 Centennlol Cookbook, as Eher 3D..
Monhotton. Kan. Fovots recipes IRON konsos Iumies
published for Stote's i0o,h anniversary.
eAssAeE PATcM s22s postpaid. pOyubas 10 Cob
bose Poteh Circle. at 20 Box 720l. loUssSAe y. Ky.
Kentucky recipes for trOdIfoool iuvodiss Of hs OreO.
THE MEMPHIs COOK sooK $aso pospoId poy-
oble TO The Msmphis Cook Book JSnior teouUe Of
Memphis UlI Union AvenVs 6dsnded. Msmphs ".
Tenn. Tested Southern heIdooa recipes.
ROUNDUP % RHeiPEs $40 pos,poid. ehscIs poy-
able 10 ST. PovFs Cook Booh liI6 23rd Avenue.
Mer'dlon. Miss Good southern hone eootino with ihs
accent on fObUoUs desserts.
FAVoaITu REelPss % vRa womEM oe ST.
lUkrs $3.50 poaposd. ehsdls poyobls TO The Women .
Of St. lUte's Boz slII. TSs1. Ola. Fo~aY heidoo~
recipes iron hone ond obrood.
CULINARY ART -en VoR q KiMe $22s post
poid. PoYObls 10 6dosmoai Second Word e/o Mrs.
Grou' Bsndt0sa. 32ss Nom 500 6oss Provo. Usoh
Good recipes from word fomoos eslebdfiss.
FROM TGxAS rAslss $asO postpaid. poyubss 10
Iunor teoeUs Of DolIoz. Iae 600 Wssichss,er Roon
2i+. 0oHos rs. Texos- HUNDREDS Of TsEus lovotise
dishes with The Aovor Of hs Southwest. Plus qUoniiy
recipes for rs. 50 ond 100 for TsEos-sizs porfissl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
CIubtoHeur
Speech on
NepoI Life

Mrs. Douglas Forman, re-
Gently returned from Nepal.
is speaking today to the In
ternational Relations Section
Of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase.
Subject OF the talk is
Three Years in Land
Locked Nepal." She also is
exhibiting interesting Hindu
and Buddhist objects. Mrs.
Edison Olds is the tea hos
tess.
Tomorrow the American
Home section will attend q
"12 Days of Christmas" pro-
gram given by the Washing
ton Gas Light Company. 1t
includes many ideas for en-
Pertaining and recipes for the
holidays. Tea hostess will be
Mrs. Paul F. Loehler.
Next Tuesday at 2 pm. the
Garden Section will hold q
workshop for placing fresh
green's Christmas in the club
house.
This Friday there will be a
Christmas Wrapping Party"
opening the Christmas sea-
son at the Club House.
Starting at 10 am. some
800 gift packages will be
wrapped for service person
mel confined to the National
Medical Center at Bethesda
during the Christmas holi-
day.
Miss Lucille Allen. Red
Cross field director, and the
Red Cross recreation supervi-
Sor will be present to accept
the gifts.
Members of the Social Sec
ton and their husbands will
bring 100 Christmas wrapped
gifts or gifts Of money for
patients at Sykesville. Nd, to
a dinner dance and card par
ty on Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick Darnell.
chairman Of the section, will
present a Christmas program
under the direction of Mrs.
John z. Dingwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Architect
To Be Speaker

Mr.. William M. HauSs-
mann, retired chief architect
of the U. S. Park Service,
will be guest speaker at a
1890 pm. luncheon Satur-
day at the Occidental restau-
rant for the Douglass Alum
nae Club Of Rutgers Univer-
sity.
He will talk about his ex-
perience in the construction
Of the Netherlands Carlton,
the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater, the WatergAte,
Barge, Swan Tavern in York
town, and the Morris House
in Philadelphia.
Call Mrs. Julius Shiskin
for reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
SvmPSvoWS
SfsrIinS...

Ape. erusf set by William Atoms Inc. cen
sists Of 2 bottles plus soIt & pepper shektn
in q hondsoms siksrpIeisd frame. 5s9e
cVstoI solud bowl with sIksrpIeisd rim
and siksrpIotsd spoon and fork servers to
dress up sny soIud. syWilIiam Atoms. Inc.
7.S0+
Double jam set by WiIliom Atoms, Inc. has
crystal jam dishes on siNsrplaied fremt.
plus sikerpIatsd spoons. Ss9S
plus fox
Konn's-S Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Service
Wives
Cancel
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
star Special Writer

The National War College
Women's Club has cancelled
the monthly luncheon which
was to have been held tomor-
row at Fort Lesley J. McNair
Officers Club.
Army Engineer Corps
The Army Engineer Off
GERS Wives Club has can
celled the brunch scheduled
for December IL at the Off
GERS Club Fort Belvoir.
Andrews Air Force Base
All social activities Of the
Officers Wives Club Of An
drews Air Force Base have
been cancelled during the
80 days Of National mourn
ing.
The Welfare and Service
activities will be continued
under the several committees
in charge of these functions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Cost-of-Living Allowance
 For Federal Workers Will Greet Congress Next Week

WASHINGTON tR - A Civil Service Commission official said yesterday it's proposal to eliminate cost-of living allowances in Ha- waii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands may not reach Con- gress for another week.
 The commission announced 10 days ago it would request legisla- tion to substitute advanced pay procedures under the Salary Re form Act for the special cost-of- living allowances for federal work CTS in the offshore domestic areas.
 The Reform Act carries provi- sions for advanced salary ranges where pay rates in private busi- ness are substantially above the federal pay scale.
 Federal Civil Service workers in Alaska now receiving a flat 25 per cent cost-of-living allowance, 15 per cent in Hawaii and the Virgin Islands and 12.5 per cent in Puerto Rico.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Chamber Pays
 Its Respects to M. J. Walsh

At the noon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday the members bowed their heads in a moment of silent prayer as an ex- pression of respect to the late M J. Walsh, who passed away Mon day MT. Walsh had been a mem Der of the group for many years and worked untiringly with the Chamber for the good of the com munity.
 The Chamber is supporting Sen ate Bill of the 88th Congress for a Youth Employment Act which is the establishment of a Youth Conservation Corps to provide healthful outdoor training and en- ployment for young men and to advance the conservation, devel- opment and management of natural resources and recreational areas; and to authorize local area youth employment problems. Sen. Pearse Walsh is backing the bill and has recommended that Camp No. of USSR & M Go. as the location for a camp here and has been promised the cooperation of Mr. Jim Crawford, manager of the company, in such a project.
 Bob Smith of the US. Mere ex- pressed appreciation from the several Boy Scout units for the support given scouting here. He also spoke in behalf of the Lions Club, whose convention is ex- pected to bring 200 people to Nome at the end of May. He asked support in housing and in making their information brochure at tractive with advertisement from all business houses.
 Visiting associate member Jim O'Sullivan greeted his friends and stated he was looking for work in Nome when he will be through in Unalakleet next fall.
 Special visitor to the Chamber meeting as guest of Dick Gallehel was R. Allen Cosgrove, evaluatior engineer for the Small Business Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Canada's Fisheries Members are Concerned

VANCOUVER, B.C. R - A Canadian member of the Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries Com- mission says he and his associates are concerned over Canada's fail ure to accept the commission s recommendation to let Japanese fish in certain areas along the coast.
 "We would be dishonest if we did not accept the recommenda- tion of our scientists and others about this matter" Roger Hager said Monday. We are only carry ing out implementation of the treaty"
 The commission recommended that the Japanese be allowed to fish for halibut in the eastern Bering Sea and for herring off the Queen Charlotte Islands. Two of the three nations represented on the commission, the United States and Japan, have agreed to the change
 The third nation is Canada, and Prime Minister John Diefenbaker said last week his government won't act until there has been a full investigation to assure fish ermen full protection"
 Hager said Monday, these stocks in particular do not qualify for exemption from Japanese fishing" He declined to say if the Cana dians on the commission planned a formal protest.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Kennedy Will Tour Military Bases in West

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy will make an inspection tour of military bases in the west Tn June and will participate in commencement exercises at the US. Air Force Academy.
 Kennedy will fly to Colorado Springs, Colo, on June 5 to hand graduating Air Force Cadets their diplomas in a ceremony in the academy's big athletic stadium, it was learned Tuesday.
 Later that day, Kennedy will tour the North American Air De- fense Command headquarters at Colorado Springs, then fly to Fl Paso, Tex.
 On the following day, he will go to the White Sands, NM, prov ing grounds and later to San Diego. Calif.,> where he is expected to witness fleet maneuvers in the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
George Cooper
 Will Resign as COP Party Chairman

SEATTLE LR - Business req sons are forcing his resignation as Republican party chairman in Alaska, George Cooper, Fairbanks businessman, said here yesterday. He expects to continue his resi- dence in the state.
 Cooper, disclosing his plans, said he had sent letter to the party's Central Committee in Alaska. He has also called a special meeting of the Central Committee on April 1919 to present his formal resig- nation.
 T will have to do a great deal of travelling and will not be on hand to conduct the business of the party in Alaska as a chairman should" he said.
 Tt is a time-consuming job and needs a chairman'S immediate attention to continue the growth and gains made in the last few months"
 
 interests is pending but they do not include his fuel distributorship, Cooper said.
 My residency is established in Alaska and will remain there," he said. But I will be absent from time to time due to the nature of a business I have started in Seattle"
 He explained that it involves the purchase of certain patent rights and further research and development ''to get interested users in industry and other fields He expects to return to Fairbanks in about 10 days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Now Its Polar Bears
 In the Pantry .

FAIRBANKS tR - Many houses at times get mice in the pantry, but how about polar bears?
 From Arliss II, the Arctic Re- search Laboratory's floating ice island, HOO miles northwest of Point Barrow in the North Arctic Ocean comes the story of the polar bear that recently tried to raid the camp galley's store room.
 Carl Johnston, cook on the ice island, reports that a polar bear has been spotted hanging around camp recently. On following it's tracks it was revealed that the white bear had climbed snow bank to the storeroom roof, and there had broken through the roof attempting to get at the camp food.
 This is the second time in year that polar bear has come in off the pack ice, attempting to mooch a free meal.
 The last time Johnston caught bear sticking its head through a galley window, he chased it away by throwing a quart can of fruit juice at the head. He missed, but the bear left.