davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

- = ~ -
untf1 delicateiy Drowned. Males
three dozen cocoYoons.
Sailed Peanut Cookies
Ia cups plus 2 tablespoons sifted
cake nour or IL cupe sifted
all-purpose hour
y teaspoon double-actinx baking
powder
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
IL cups brown sugar, firmly
packed
I eeg. unbeaten
cup milk
IA cups wheat hakes, rsisin bran
or t0Ts bran fakes
\ cup chopped sailed peanuts
Sift hosr once. measure. add
baking powder, soda and salt and
sift again. Cream shortening: add
sugar gradually and cream together
until light and huny. Add egg and
beat we'll. Add Aour. alternately
with milk. mixing we'll after each
addition. Add fakes and peanuts
and blend. Drop from teaspoon onto
creased baking sheet. Bake IN
moderate oven (375' - 8 minutes.
OF until done. Makes about 4 dozen
cookies.
When you get home. you'll and n
very handy to have some cool
rennet desserts In the refrigerator.
With a beverage end cookies they
will touch the spot Top the dee.
serts With tiny toothpick nags IN
honor OF the occasion.
Vanilla Rsnnet Desserts
: cups milk mot canned)
! package vanilla rcnnet powder
Set out 4 or 8 individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, sfirrtro
coHstorflv. Test a drop on inside
OF wrist frequently. When CON.
FORTABLY WARN. (iiO' F) Not
not, remove at once from heat. stir
rennet powder into milk quickly
until Dissolved - moi ot>c~ ore rr,r.
VIE. Pour ~ orcr. rhue sfui
hontd. into dessert glasses. no not
move until set - about 10 minutes.
Then chill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
DuffieId
Student

Robert Nelson. H. n Dufheld
it.ieaton center. took first place
in the city marble champion
,hp ~ Northwestern Field last
Saturday Ills psl1e was an eN.
LensiNe new nicvCie
Nelson defeated X enne IN
Franklin. ~. ~ Elmwood rec
foaNon center n the final
round Franklln's Prize FOR second
place was = portable ado Elev-
~ year old Robert Tumpkin Of
Palrh recreation ous'ed Charles
Kelly. 70. Of 2442 Basseti de-
lending city and state champion.
arr went on 10 take third place
drc WIN Tiger packet
Nelson. Franklin and Tumpkin
will represent Detroit IN the
slate tournament At Eaton Rap
ds Nav 81 Should one Of the
three win The state crow he Will
20 n Pittsburgh June 22-25 10
compete IN the national tourna-
nenf
The event was sponsored nv
ihe Veterans ~ Foreign Wars
with prizes presented 70 all con
iestants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Brownson Pupils
Visit Art Museum

Book learning and actual ex-
o. ficnces are BENG sought nv
nlpGs ~ Room 2o3 ~ Bronson
: 7ool
In connection With their ~
ssv inc crldtcn made mass
10 fne At Museum and 70
fr Children L.nrarv where
'l. we're informed 81 their func-
frs
Ine rh ldfeu we're told how 70
ef book and how 20 check
ou' ~ the library Since their
'acir n'cfesf n hooks and
'he care has been successful
cla,-rncn prolcct
The pupils also made ? iio
70 nc Boat Show a. Convention
Hall which was m connecuoa
wtn 'hc reading unit m trans
pot'a,ion boats n particular
Tire children are now working
~ bird unit winch NAV end
with ? trip 70 INC Detroit 700 ~
nc smaller one AZ Belle Isle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Self Motivation
In Learning -.
BY MRS. MARIE STANTON
Instructor. Home Room. Non
Platoon A. BIZ

The science lessons tina, are
most beneficial 10 the children
frequently grow from the cues
tions that they ask. An lnciden'
happened recently IN my first
and second grade classes that IS
illustrative of this.
Upon seeing new baby snalls
an the aquarium. child asked
How did they get there, The
other children we're equally IN
ierested. too.
We read some books from the
library and learned that the snail
carries her eggs in her shell and
laws them on the water plants.
where they hatch as 2 child
stated. Just like baby chic
ken does
We have written STORY sbou;
the baby snails 10 20 in our
newest story book. School Fun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

Tho hovs snd girls Of "a and
p grades n Bronson School
nave hccn s'udving about Trans
let'atlon.
rhCv have road numerous sio-
les about boats. automobiles.
~ planes and ANIMALS used 70.
snsporune Moves about trans
: CITATION also have been cnioNed.
Mos; interest," vas shown or the
in shout railroads and railroad
,icns.s
Movies were also seen on
mules Transporting bananas.
while the pupils also read OF
these beasts OF burden carry
inc sponees.
MAKE MODELS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

scheme for the living room Wa
discussed How 10 .pbtain &C
f@ir atmosphere sources OF col
or scheme such as; rugs curtains
drapes. vail paper. painting, ~
In thlS article importan, points
~ be considered IN decoTating
ne dining room. bed. kitchen,
library. office and hall
Il YOU arc decorating or plan
io in The future. and YOU have
problem or uncertain about
son-e phase ri interior decorating.
Please write me. and Wlll give
vol any assistance possible.
Dining Room
The atmosphere sought Is one
s. hich radiates an impression Of
GOOD cheer sense Of comfort
warmth and relaxation Related
colors are most commonly useful
and the color should be = the
medium dark values ra'he han
extremely light or very da. X.
Dining room should produce
cue, rather low tone harmony
IS between the walls ceAlne
wood Trim. furniture and dfapcs.
Central point ~ Interest is the
oishes and table decoration No
ether color in the dinins room
should distract from this
Color Suggestion Delft blue.
I'D blue dull greyed or russet.
sage green grev-green dark
tones leather brown and dark
French grey.
Kitchen
Colors should be light bright.
and cheerful and shinev. White.
IVORY or very light grew green
or blue enameled woodwork Is
also necessary part ~ = color
Tn complete balance use bright
color n small area
Bright but graved. reds. blue
green. orange or yellow. Kit
Cren scheme: blue white and
veilowish- green with black and
cfeam or ivory
Library and Private Office
One room where color and fur
n,shing should not call attention
- themselves or clamor for no.
tiCe is = library. study or a
private office Atmosphere Of
comfort which is conducive 10
quiet and restfulness. Schemes
r. such rooms NAV be built no
from medium dark grew colors
and less intense tones
Recedins rather Than sdvanc-
ine colors Simplicity in color
combination as well as patterns.
texture and design Even rug.
furniture and Grapes should be
snbdued and should harmonic
in low values rather than 70
contrast greatly in value Ac-
Cessories NAV be IN bronze or
dull polly crome Such color
scheme NAV be bit sombre use
climax of bright colored pic
lure or vase containing flowers
ln well selected colors
Bed Room
Should be reSiful and relaxing.
i ght colors preferred 10 dark
shades. GENERALLY speaking. col
y. should be warm unless low
ceiling. or south room In which
case the cool. blue grey with >
bit ~ contrasting orange gold,
or pink is used. Cool blush
green. greenish grey with pale
lavender and black are useful
For warmth light Crews which
have yellow or red in their make
VI Ivory with light olive green.
Gull blue or gold are good color
combinations. az are delicate
blues. creams and light crews.
He'll
Should be decorated In warm
cheerful color IN harmonic with
living room. Yellow tints. or
shades ian. light brown. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Pupils Study Mo des
OF Transportation

Recent projects included The
writing az stories about trans
poriation. drawing murals abot'
The subject and making mode
II mule wagons cars. garage
I. aims and anplanes. Others were
RATS canoes. dueouts. sallboa's
tatboais. freighters and oceanlin
eis
A trip 70 Convention Hall 70
SOC the Boat Show OF real he.
sized boats and boating eoup-
rleni vas included in this STUDY
The group also walked 10 the
Detroit River where they 81"
boats floating alone while sea
eLlls flew all around
Teacher Of the group is Ms
Ruth Dade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Brownson Shorts

Brownson School has one ~
the best safety patrol groups IN
tnt public schools. according 10
observers. The group also in
Guides Service Girls. Pictures Of
the two safety groups will be
run al later date on this page
Some Of the members OF the
iNa groups are Fred Moore. LOIS
Mile. Barbara Morris Elaine
Broadnax. Dorothy WilkeFson
Shirley Marshall. Otis Starghlil.
Wavne Walker Turner Thomp-
son. Kenneth Fritz and Johnny
Barnett
Probably the mos, outstanding
treat OF the wear was the VISIT
ol SUP, Arthur Dondineau 10
Rrownson School this year He
visited each Of the schools class
rooms and talked with the teacn-
ers and pupils. Reports are that
ne was pleased generally with
The work Of the pupils as well
as their instructors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

" ~ v
Where are you going after this
years Memorial Day parade, Per.
hape Mother and the girls will rush
10 their favorite camping spot for
the first outdoor picnic OF the year
- 10 be joined later by Dad and
Junior
Here are nome recipes that
should be Of interest Goodies TO
be prepared beforehand OF on the
scene.
Canned Spaghetti and Nest Balls
For Good Picnic Menu
A wonderful picnic menu. easy
and satisfying. can be built around
generous supply o. canned
spaghetti and meat balls. Heat this
tempting. ready cooked dish over
your campfire. and serve With
crusty buttered rolls. raw carrot
sticks and CHARTERED tomatoes. milk
and coffee and plenty Of fruit
Chunky pieces OF raisin loaf cake
or a blk box Of cookies. and q
supply OF crackers and cheese. help
hll mp any appetite chinks n a
morning OF sports has made every
body unusually hungry. The canned
spaghetti and meat balls are con.
venient fare. because extra cans
can be left unopened II not needed
The tender meat balls. the we'll
cooked spaghetti and the artfully
seasoned sauce give the dish a real
chefs touch that will make II q
favorite with everybody.
cocoreons
ear whites
\ teaspoon salt
= cup sugar
Z teaspoons light corn syrup
y teaspoon almond extract
Z cups corn fakes. crushed
slightly. or wheat fakes
~ cups shredded coconut
Beat egg whites With salt until
foamy throughout Add sugar.
tablespoons at a time. beating after
each addition until sugar IL blended.
Add corn syrup and havoring. Fold
In cereal Makes and coconul Drop
from teaspoon on INCREASED heavy
narer on baking sheet Bake IN
.icw oven ts25' F. 20 minutes. or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

The pre- Easier Fashion Revue
sponsored by the Brownson
Community Club was hailed As
one Of the outstanding events OF
tic wear More than 100 children
appeared on the program.
The auditorium ~ GlciSs Me
moriaf Center was changed into
; beautiful flower garden. be-
fitting for the occasion Forming
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Graders Cooperate
To Buy Equipment

The two FIRST grade rooms,
i0-l and 1912 ~ Bronson school
have purchased indoor and out
door PLAY equipment on 4 co..
operative basis
The children In November
brought m amounts ranging
from penny 10 quarter Inc
pupils then went 10 nclghbor-
hood Dime store and purchased
TOYS for indoor toy centerS ~
their rooms
During April the fWo rooms
made another trip 10 the store
with their instructors Misses
Marjorie Nav and Marion Cole
man This time they bought
outdoor TOYS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

Members o: the kinocrgatien
CLASS. IN tho interest Of studving
afciv rules. took irip 10 = busy
S,l,ct corner tecenilN 10 watch
M, ualfic hch,s and policemen
direct traffic.
They We're fhylicd 20 be d.
,c.cG across the street hv DO
lscn,,r as ihcy watched IN,
: sfnl lights After crossing ihcr
food on the cogScr and watched
'fs tats come and 90
rron returning ~ Inc Schoo',
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Brownson kindergarten Class
Learn Traffic Rules On Streets

the children dramatized what
thev had seen.
The kindergarten pupils are
busy getting ready for the Nav
Festival al which time they will
he featured on the program.
This group recently had the
honor Of PLAYING for the Ele-
mcniarv school principals and
OF the Booker T. WASH
:rgton Trade Association
Alberta Powell is teacher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

Through ihe expert guidance
- our principal MIS- Realah
Brewer the Bronson Commun-
h, ClQh has been anlc ~ ac-
cornrhsh MANY ir'roriani lm-
rfcNer,en's ~ cul sNhooi
r. a. GLADDEN. diStrct super
ir'cndeni. has worked le7ioASif
uith OH organization. esN'ne "
.arh Of his valuable ,inic Tor
lie =, present sur rrNnlens
last YEAR We were 70.e 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
BookmobiIe Sought
BY ga Students

,rnuo.-u dc campaign y
p c.erfly On AZ BroWnSon 10 So
Rcok Nohiie for the bows and
cs., So Tar there are about lo5
re ard girls IN The school Who
rste rhldecn librarN catds an7
~ AZ BroWnson fee that :
.DAla DC real treat \ incv
o4l1 secure BOOKS closer 10
rsnc
Cnila On ~ Room coz have
.lsa risi'cd Inc nearby ho'arf
Room COZ. Ruth Dade
iescne, "a 3hl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

sometimes dull rose. buff fawn.
il orv and cream arc desirable
IN This room. Large halls. fairly
dark green and dull rcd. drahs
and brown arc permissible Tinis
in small halls should be very
lieh' alwavS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

Hsndbills. Piscards. Pro-
grams. Invitations. all types OF
printing done in our Job work
department Detroit THI-
p'INE. ALAS 81. Antoine. CT.
1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Interior Decorating
Bv THOMAS W. WRIGHT
BY THOMAS W. WRIGHT


9Th OF q Series
SELECTING COLOR SCHEMES
N 49, wreks sirtlo lmpori
art POINTS or selecting : color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Brownson School
Principal Gets
Tribune Salute

The School Page of the De
iroli Tribune sslutes this week
Mrs Beulah Cam Brewer prin-
tpal Of the Bronson School
which il being featured on this
page. Mrs. Brewer. who IN pri-
,aie life is the wife of DR. James
p ever. is the highest ranking
Negro administrator in the De-
irou public schools.
Born in Gasden Ala IN a
family ~ twelve children she
i, IS graduated with an A p. dc.
. &C in Romance Languages from
Ta'lsooga College. She has a 2.
6 IN Education and an NJ. A
d gree in Psychology from Wavre
l'niversiiv and has done an
arced studies at Michigan Unl-
vofsitv
Appointed In ls47
She began her teaching career
a substitute teacher a. the
Hleginbotham School IN 1898.
IN 1914 she was returned 70 III 5
& hool as assistant PRINCIPAL
% here she remained until her
sapointment as principal Of the
Bronson School in io47.
Active IN social and educa-
'ional circles in Detroit Mrs.
Brewer brings not only r.cn
educational and cosmopolitan
background OF interests 20 the
Detroit board but spirit ~ tho
rcneer rich with independence
and courage. She is an lnoe-
'-t,gihle worker and believes IN
giving generously ~ hor tire
ard unselhsh interest 20 nc
personal needs OF her students
ano faculty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
BRowNsoN PUPILS AMONG DETROIT SCHOOLS MOST ACTIVE
Bronson Community
Club Activities

have the building washed through
cut II ono did no, think y
needed II. YOU should have seen
n before and after Our maior
objective this wear WAS To on
tam 'h~ completion 81 two an
.ir shed basement rooms One
viii 10 equipped IS 4 luncn
room. while the other VIII sei.e
as an ar classroom
lpon then completion ws &C
planning : vutnrN tea ana oDen
house Which Wll be announced
May Festival
We Nal. have our second an
,iial MAY tcStNal on Ffaav
MY : from = So ,a .. m Men
pefs Of oar iceenine staff ana
ouf mothers WORKING Ne.N
Said for ih- biz otfeif.
We w.ll rattle aeiu reg N1en
>ti> c rnN hc mr. SOLID Now
snwcane Jo4'fl hc sHer--'' eo~.1
Jor.al~' ~ pt c> 'co Won't Neu
r.ease N'c a- spd hc'r nl.N'
'r 1icSc >yes0ss 'aaa last
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lat0, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
waiter Schneider, IS. Toledo. Ohio. and
MargaEst Masters, AZ, Ebbitt Hotel.
wilSsrs srs,oas Carr e. r. se5yoI w. and
s.. and Mary Kinssbury. is, f1Ss
Ill., b. sgs sssi fas fss s s. sr and
H,4s|S sd ;I.y Is SSth Ss SSs %9, s.
Mary Gorrissn, "a. 500 Allison st. NV;
,.s,: sidis siS Miller Mt 3 Raip1sr; 1. Ma.
james Dyke, IS, and Erna Fisher. Is.
3o5a WifiIss Il aSsit:$i. aS ~ Mary R0sss 49,
& n Rohde, q, Ia40 2lst t. NV, and
zh aSss sss s!v .Rs York L:: N: ss
Wa: en- Mitchell. is, and Elijah. til Dustin,
81; both Of Philadslphis, Pc.
smh snd Jesne n Hsensel ansas''ifc' s Az sy:
Frank Jesiorowski. 10. 134s Kenyon st.
NV: and Clara Mecolley. 20, l119 Park
Richard Leach. IS. 4o7 T st. NV. and
Aida Edmunds. 35; 4ss Canal st.. Sc,
A.RsI s. sSafs Iii b. IL g. hsc'Psf'fs 81 1
ID ward sEunsman. 20. Potomac Park and
Elizabeth Eillisrd, 20. 1873 Webster st.
Jack links. Is, IT. McNair, and virrinia
osSrss .sn ssndsrs s5 80 Baltimore AZ and Sue
william Craven: 26. i41s Madison st. NV.
H.n1S and wilma aTa,gus SUES ss An55iingtons Va
James Batey, 81, YMcA. and Phyllis Forti.
81. Arlington Farms, va.
samuel mH swindsl: ir' 1e' Fl Belyoir' Va
both. Of Baltimo-e,
Edward Perrie' q; Upper ,Hn Ms-lhoro' Nd.
William Keller. 81. and Bernice Kuiacki
40, both of Baltimore.
Edmund De- mis-. 36. 33l2 Dubois pl. Sc.
and Dorothy Dynes, 81, l434 Fairmont
Clarence Neverson: 70: and Frances Ander-
son. II. both of 9l2 26th st. NV.
Betty Brown. III IT, 8 Sss IL i4th 81 st. niW s'.. anu
0nn a Nsl. carter HsS so SeK 4io khode sss
Paul Green. 80. 1880 Adams Mill I'd. NV.
and Amy Adams. 46. zoos Columbia rd
NV.
a.a.s ssf .aaand ssls H. ST. ss:A 'ss g.
NV.
william Iieknor.- 81. 1873 5th st. ne, and
Laura Flake. 20. $3.50 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Guy Baker. 25, Rockville, Nd. and Betty
OBrien. "a. 260l 18th st. NV.
ne. and Gloria Bohnert, Fl, Ormond
Beach, Fla.
Robert Tyson. 80. Hillside. Nd. and Cora
Haley. 81. 1908 Ames st. ne
Raymond Flanagan. 19. 206 Brooks Ct
NV. and Elizabeth Dorsey, II, 616'a N
st. NV.
Lewis Bonham, %, 223 Newcomb st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D, c.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY Is@e

and Vivian Armentrout, 20. 1905 18th
Henry McDermitt. a. Ft. Myer. Va, and
Noci Watson. IS, III citchie I'd. Sc,
and Doris Adair. -, 1918 Olive St ne.
Allen Abraha ms. ~, Rye. N. Y. and Lii
liam Sieber, 25, New York City
Ricardo Taylor, 30. 100; 7th st. NV,
and Viola Page, 21, 1900 18th st. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-30

as likely loan subjects under the proposed program.
 Some, he said, are in advanced stages of consideration. Among these is a possible cement plant project, under study for two years.
 "A cement plant is out No. 1 in- duStrial need for Alaska" Price said.
 "We especially want one in the rail belt, in the area between Sew ard and Fairbanks.
 Federal loans might also pro- vide opportunities for development of timber resources and minerals, and for creation of various pro- cessing plants to handle materials that can be produced in Alaska.
 "There is a primary need also for recreational facilities to serve the influx of population. By and large. however, the prog m would be devoted to making ven ture capital available for the es- tablishment and encouragement of sound industrial enterprises"
 The loan program would tie in with Alaska project settlement legislation now before the House public lands committee. This bill would authorize the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corp. to spend up to $7,500,0O0 in connection with the quick installation of settlement projects in Alaska.
 Much of the money would be used for clearing and leveling land for farms, a process so tedious and costly in Alaska it has preevnted agricultural expansion.
 The funds also could be used to aid construction of creameries, fruit processing plants, sawmills and other establishments to meet community needs without delay.
 In preparation for the settle ment program, the interior depart ment has withdrawn from public entry three areas totaling 190,OO0 acres, on Alaska's Kenai Penin-
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-30
Interior Dept. Plans For AIaska's Development
(BY Vern Hauglandl

0P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, [P Congress early next year may be asked to set up an Alaska Development Administration.
 The purpose would be to make loans to private interests for start ing new businesses and industries in the Territory.
 The interior department is draft ing bill to that end. Reginald C. Price, one of the department offi- cials working on it, told report CT:
 "The primary purpose is to overcome the most important sin gle remaining obstacle to the de velopment of Alaska-the lack of venture capital.
 What little money there Is available for Alaskan projects is at interest rates too high to serve the purpose. Eight per cent is the going rate"
 The proposed measure would replace the Alaska Development Corporation bill advanced last September by William E. Warne, assistant secretary of the interior. Price, special assistant to Warne, said that bill is dead.
 It would have set up an agency to enable the federal government to establish its own industries and businesses in Alaska at perhaps a cost of sl,OOO, 100000 and later, is feasible, sell or lease them to pri- vate interests.
 Price said the forthcoming pro- posal involves much smaller fig ure.
 He added that good many en- terprises" are under consideration
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-30
Produce Flown From Alabama To Anchorage

SEATTLE, (H) - The Military Air Transport Service will place nine Douglas C-74, four-engine transport planes in Alaska traffic service in January, Capt. Eric C. Forester, MATS representative at Seattle Port of Embarkation, an nounced yesterday.
 The 165,00 pound cargo planes will make 12 flights during the month of January, taking off from their home base at Mobile, Ala bama, to fly to Anchorage with in termediate stops along the route at Tinker air force base, Okla, Kelly air force base, Tex, Sacra- mento air depot, Calif., and Me Chord air force base, Wash.
 At Anchorage, where the C-74's discharge their cargo, C-54's, air force transports, will pick it up for shuttle runs to outlying bases.
 Commenting on the cargo flown to troops in Alaska, Captain For rester said that eight tons of fresh vegetable produce is flown there each month. He added that fresh milk is being air-freighted to the exchange service at Adak under air line contract.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-30

sula, pending studies as to their suitability for settlement projects.
 There have been similar with drawals of 86,00O acres in the Chena area east of Fairbanks, and 32,l47 acres in the Dunbar sector west of Fairbanks.
 The extent of permanently fro zen ground in the Dunbar area is such, however, that the project plan there may be dropped and the land returned to development for other purposes, Price said.