davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08
HELP MEN
COOKS

Age. 25 TO 40: experienced in large
volume restaurant or cafeteria; ex-
cellent earnings, meals and uni
forms furnished: paid vacation and
sick leave, group insurance and pur-
chase discounts.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1724 H st. NV. No Phone Calls.
COOK. SHORT ORDER, experienced
fast, thoroughly dependable. Com
plete charge of new modern grill
Kitchen at outstanding country
club. Top salary to top man. Tele-
Ihone MR.. BURKE. at Rockville
COUNTERMAN - Sat. only; Govt
worker desirable. Also meatcutter;
b-day wk. 7th AND o ST. MARKET,
Stand 30. -8
COUNTERMAN. white. must be neat
appearing; for night work. Apply
DEE GEE DINER. HOO Vermont ave.
COUNTER AND GRILL MAN; day.
work; good pay. BASINS GRILL,
n144la Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1951-06-08

OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Director Of Con.
stssftsI1 sEsIED pRofos2Gs r }Ise will ii Ss re:
ceived in Room 500, District Build
ing. 14th and "E'' Streets. NV.
PM. D5AiHYL1GHT SAVING TINE
JUNE 15. 1851. and then publicly
Reconditioning oil Burner Equip.
ment at the Receiving Home fol
Children. 1000 Mt. Olivet Road, NE.
Washington. D. c. Proposal form.
and specifications may be obtained
in the ONCE Of Chief Clerk, E. D..
Boon, Room ~. ~ I1Sn District PuilSdIiaag. lTeie'
jeS.9,11,12,13,14
Evening star., 1951-06-08
DESK MAN

Dish PANTRY 1colored7 AnnIy
EARLE RESTAURANT, inc, 18th
and sts. NV, between 8 am. and
IL 80 am. 8
DISHWASHER. part-time evening
work, Apply in person. DORCHES-
TER PHARMACY. 24S0 18th st. n. w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN. no,
over 25; 8 hrs. 8 days. good meals,
S35. Apply in person after / pm.
UPTOWN RESTAURANT. 3433
Connecticut ave, NV. -S
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Births Reported
Qrom the D. C. Bureau Of vita,
Statistics.)


tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Wit
statistics.)
BOYS.
James and Irma Anderson.
sobby and Betty Betty Brown. ss;
William and Helen Conero.
Francis and Hedwig connick.
Charles and Hope Cooper.
Mitsia Miiton snS and SeEt. 0lsss dsTnkl;. DGnSSI;
Kenneth and Mary Greer.
Bert and Helen Greene.
William and Virginia johnson.
John and barbara Kreager.
Earle and Marjorie Peterson.
Francis and Ann Redman.
Justin and Vera Schanert.
Richard and Jessie Sentner.
Virgil and Ruth True.
Armand and Emma Volta.
. Robert and Betty Watkins.
Lester and Ruby wicklein.
Ernest and Margaret Adams.
Thomas and .Estelle Allen.
Paul and Louise Appleton.
Norman and Bernadine Brooks.
John and Ella Colbert.
Francis and Emalean DeLilly.
John and Matte Dixon.
John and Carrie Glascoe.
Thomas and Allie. Haynes.
Psrsy and Carrie Jefferis.
Robert and Caroline johnson.
Gs1.ss .@.. .nS sad aTran. ATntn. hsGSsEt MccSsty
Arts and Amanda Mccoy.
James and Connie PAYNE.
Joseph and Mary Pickeral.
Francis and Ruth Proctor.
Daniel and Dorothy Swan.
Horace and Anna Tancil.
Sammie and Frances West.
Ketto and Arlease Wright.
GIRLS.
Herbert and Bernice BerRson
Robert and Marjorie Boswell
Harry and Mary Chase
Harry and Marjorie Capino
Edward and Ann Davis
Salmeron and Clarice Dildine
Charles ard Ruth Ferry
Joseph aud Dolores Herrell
John and Patricia Hollingsworth
joseph and Florence Hopkins
Thomas and Margaret Horty
Robert and Johanna Johnson
Nelson and Mary Keeney
Jane sand Josephine Kefalas
William and Eleanor LawleSS
Charles and Clara Larsen
John and Hllma Mcfarland
Kenneth and Mae McFarlin
David and EVELYN Mead
Robert and Beverly Scurrah
George and Goldie Sorkin
Joseph and Natalie Theis
Earl and Margaret Weeks
Tommy and Pauline Wong
Henry and Barbara Baskerville
Thomas and Lenora Battle
Paul and Mary Bolden
Chris and Wilhelmina Bradley
Lee and Margaret Brooks
John and Elizabeth Brown
John and Mildred Butler
James and Mary Campbell
Joseph and Mary Chase
Elmer and Margaret Curtis
James and Odella Dunmore
Robert and Jametta Ellis
Richard and Thelma Foote
Raymond and Gertrude Gray
Joseph and Fannie Grifiey
william and Willie Mae Harrison
Caesar and Mildred Johnson
Willie and Thelma Jones
Milton and Vivian Jones
Samuel and Gladys Jones
Woodrow and Marie Lanford
Cephus and Betty McKune
Earl and Evelyn Neal
James and Velma Proctor
Warren and Lillian Reed
Herman and ElnoHa Roberts
Carl and Juanita Robinsin
TWINS.
Robert and Jessie Cruise. boy an
Everett and Elaine Merritt, boy an
Humphrie and Ellen Peter, boy an,
Evening star., 1951-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
CAPITAL TRANSIT co,

Pursuant AT to action @ Of PM he Board
Of Directors of Capital Transit
Company at its regular meeting
held May "a. 1851. q dividend Of
One Dollar (S1 .0OJ per share on
the capital stock of the Company
will be paid on June 80, 1851 to
ssockholders 11 q RECORD OF Ih sIen stock stock
transfer books Of the Company Will
not be closed.
DORIAN 9. WE1NSTEIN.
Vice President and Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
BUS BOYS
DISHWASHERS

Colored and other kitchen work; day
and night shifts: meals furnished,
paid vacation and sick leave.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1924 H st. NV. No Phone Calls.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

wanted to do finishing
work; white or colored; exper: See
Mr.. Richard Isreal at BELL
GL0THES 95S + saaa St nv ,,..dv lc ,ob ,or
ToTRing eonds and sn many empo9e
benefits. Apply TO- MR.: .AKMAN.
54o5 Annapolis rd.. 4ladens55urs,
BUTCHERS ta,. .xperienced, for
super market; excellent working
TsSctiiR SUckfReHAH ARP'' suPhR II 'i1i2R MxRk +
1923 R. I. ave. ne. p
RHIcat6 ST 5a5a ssEs ssPsF n Ffl':Ss f. sS. .0ssr
BUTCHER-Part time. good pay,
pleasant working conditions. s25
CAMP AsdPeey coTNsEIoR u siT for boys camp;
trtfeT sgaed ,as Red me- Gross ssvTg swm%ns .sa in
selor qualified for rifiery. Apply by
letter. Box 4l4-D. Star.
CAR WASHERS fully experienced
commission. ESQ SERVICE CEN.
TER. North Capitol and Florida
cARPENTERs-Good wages. Rrlna
II. See MR.. REMY. 72 Florida ave
ne. IL
CARPENTERS, large subdivision Job
IN Rockville. Phone Rockville 44S3;
after 4 pm. FA. .494T.. IS
CARPENTERS and cabinet makers:
union shop; steady work. Apply
$50 Upshur st. NV. -S
CARPENTERS. trim and frame men,
experienced only; report ready, to
work out N. H. ave. ext. to King
wood dr.; left to Job. See Mr..
Evening star., 1951-06-08
PERSONAL
FLYNN Beauty coLLEoR 1910

'EEMAsLsEa EE9Ns sEauf4 ri 'oeGHSe coIHSoE 1910
q ct NV
VACANCY in nursing home: 24-hr
nursing care; Licensed by county and
EXPERIENCED SPOTTER desires
psrt,time work evenings. Rox
CHILD CARE In pvt. home; pick up
city vic. Write BOX 357-D. Star:
REDUCE-cabinet baths; gentlemen.
WILLIAMS. formerly OPP. Mayfiower.
Hrs. 10 am. to 10 pm. GIL. 81 ~.
WANTED-Lady. nearby Falls Church.
who will take elderly lady for ride
once or twice week. Emerson 6507.
evenings.
WHITE LADY wishes companion and
Best ref. ia. 4-069s. 1O'
NURSE. registered; oftice treatments,
vAcAScY For CHILD, happy,
aaesithy aessl Ap h0Sf4 S6ff4s. flowers trees 10: and
vACANCY-Nurse's pvt. home; 1st-
s49y.; sesy best care and food. 81 sH
OPENINGS in nursery school; hot
dinners; individual attention; small
groups; transp. furn. oW. 1896,
SINGING PINES NURSERY HOME
A fine nursing home for the care
Of bed and ambulatory patients
Phone Fairfax 715. 10
MAST COVE CAMP in Southern
Maine; salt water bathing in mild
temperature OF the Piscataqua; en-
rollment limited to % boys and
girls. age 5-12. Homelike atmos-
phere; special attention to all health
needs. Water and sports activities
beaches. horseback riding. A camp
your child will love. Special rates
BY MR.. AND MRS. sTANWooD
COBB, directors of Chevy Chase
Country Day School. WI. 9S73.
SINUS HEADACHES? Nervousnessi
Consult Chiropractic Health Center
1919 F st. NV. ST. 2441. 3
HENS. 81 each. any width. include.
hitting and new tape. dresses, skirts
slips p, and robes; ,sa Limited offer, /. IL
NV. End fl Hours. g am. to 9 pm
NURSING CARE-Accredited licensed
end approved Mt. Vernon GONZALES.
cent hospital D. c. CO. 2225.
LL-ESTABLISHED. reliable bust.
nessman with finest references. leav-
ing Sept. ! for Athens; Rome and
eral commissions for any interested
parties. Replies held in strictest
confidence Write Box 1860. Star
10
SPECIAL ON HENS, 75c
For limited time. dress and skirt
hens, reg. 81 so each, 2 for price
Of / in groups. Quick service. Cen
trally located
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Classified Ad Rotes

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Mininuml
time 3Sc per line.
. to 8 times consecutively. 35e per
line
2 times eonsecutively. $50 Der line
Special Notices and Personal. &c per
line additional.
New Automobiles 55c per line. 4.line
minimum.
Phone Sterling 5000.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
Four Lines (Minimum}
Plat rate per line ..----- b5c
Out -of-town rate is charged on all
Advertising 36 miles or more from
WASHINGTON
Claims for errors must be made In
time Jor correction before second
insertion
Phone Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
TWINS

Robert and Jessie Cruise, boy and
girl
Everett and Elaine Merritt, boy and
girl
Humphrie and Ellen Peter, boy and
Evening star., 1951-06-08

CRAFTSMAN. experienced in ordnance
equipment preferred but not re-
ouired: age 21-35: numerous en-
ploye benefits; excellent salary for
qualified man. Call HU. 5000. MIR.
HOIRRCNER ii
Evening star., 1951-06-08

CLOTHING SALESMAN

Must have experience In the military
and uniform business for our Guam
tico store. Excellent salary; opportu-
nifty for prompt advancement. Apply
s. w. RICE, 1923 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
JANITOR
Janitor- Delivery Man

The Star has an opening for Q
colored man between 20 and 35
years Of age to act as q janitor and
driver. Previous driving experience,
clear record and D c. drivers
permit are required Must be able
to pass physical exam Apply Per-
sonnel. Room sos Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Sat. 81 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-06-08
DRIVER-SALESMAN

VER-SALESMAN
Retail ice cream vending route: ..
day week; excellent opportunity for
the right man Apply to 3
pm No phone calls
Jack & Jill Ice Cream Co.
9ll Second st NE
DRUG CLERK. experienced, 2 or 8
ewes. and some part of week end;
references. H1GGERs DRUGS. 5017
Conn. ave. NV. Ia
DRUG CLERK. 6-day wk., $50 to
start; refs. HIGGER's DRUG, 5o17
DRUG COSMETIC CLERK - Local
refs. required; 12 midnight to 8 am.
Excel. salary and meals furnished
Apply AIRPORT PHARMACY, Wash
ington National Airport. 10
ELECTRICIAN. journeyman and help
er; D. C. card with drivers license;
top wages. Call after 6 pm. co.
1886. %
ELECTRICIANS and experienced
helper; good wages. ARROW ELEC-
TRIO CO, 2S1S 14th st. NV,
AID 1891.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and other furniture.
household goods and farm equip.
EUGENE H WATERS, German
town, Md, June 8. IL am.
THos. ]. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
MESSENGER

7-19 years Of age. neat in appear
ance courteous and willing to give
GOOD attendance. Bring your birth
certificate. Apply Personnel. Room
506' Open weekdays. 5000 and
Sat, 0-l No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1I0l Penna Ave. NV
(Continued on Next PaSeD t
Evening star., 1951-06-08
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

MEAT CUTTERS (2l; good steady
pleasant working conds. and many
employe benefits. Apply MR.. AK
MAN, .5405 Annapolis rd.. Bladens-
burg. Md. 10
Evening star., 1951-06-08
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ATLAS, 1920 N. 7. AVE.
secy's stenos. typists. bkprs. recpt..
iypists. fiie clerks, payroll clerks
bkpg. mch oprs. Many others
1920 N Y AVE NV RIM soc
Evening star., 1951-06-08

DRIVER. white, for linen route;
steady job, good pay. uniform fur
niShed. Apply DISTRICT LINEN
SERVICE CO.. b6 l. st. Sc. -S
DRIVER, white. for auto parts de-
livery. Opportunity for reliable and
industrious man to learn business.
Apply in person. NATIONAL AUTO
SERVICE CO., INC 733 11th st. Sc
DRIVER for school, Berwyn area:
hrs. 6-S am, 81 pm. Must be
sober. courteous. $50 wk. TO. 1896.
3
DRIVER, experienced in handling
furniture. local moving. permanent
position, good pay. good working
conditions. Report, MR.. KRESS1N.
$40 New York ave. NV. 3
DRIVER. colored. for small panel
truck deliveries and gen. warehouse
work; require tall. strong man
with good ref. See MR.. HIBBS, 1496
II FR 22n9
Evening star., 1951-06-08

INSURANCE CLAIMS MAN
With one or two yrs. exper. inves-
tigating auto accidents. Good future
with progressive company. Call Mr..
WARD, ST. 1900 for appt. 10
Evening star., 1951-06-08
DRIVER

Colored. reliable man: must have
references. Apply DICKEY CLEAN
ERS. 7th and Franklin SITS. ne. %
DRIVER CLERK, colored, for gro
Gerry market. Must have expert
ence and refs. Good salary, short
hours. Apply at HARTMAN'S MAR
KET. 4731 Suitland rd- HI. SOIL.
DRIVING INSTRUCTORS. auto. (a).
$40 to $50 week. II you have an
ambition to be professional in this
work but are short in training and
experience, you may qualify for i'm
mediate employment by q leading
school now enlarging it's instruc-
tion stan. Applicants must be
clean-cut and Of god character.
21-30 years old. They must be
superior drivers in the opinion Of the
scnooL able to obtain D. c., inStIuc-
tors permit, and with personal af-
fairs arranged to permit intensive
4-day free training in advance of
assignment to q teaching schedule.
Fer interviews call GE. 1884.
perienced only. Apply 703 Michigan
DRIVER SALESMAN for dry cleaning
route. Salary and commission. Ap-
ply INDIAN SPRING CLEANERS.
lQ122 Old Bladensburg I'd. Phone
Evening star., 1951-06-08

SPECIAL ON HENS. 75c
For limited time. dress and skirt
hens, reg. 81 so each, for price
of ! in groups. Quick service. Cen
trally located.
11n q CT NJ W Pm 90 EY Jan1
Evening star., 1951-06-08
MEAT GUTTER

We offer a good Job in an sir-cond-
toned super market; Apply flrst ep-
5S63 N Wash blvd Arl, Va. 10
Evening star., 1951-06-08
ADAM A. WESCHLER l. SON,
Auctioneers.
005 E Street, NV,

SALE OF VALUABLE
ThO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
BEING PREMISES lit H STREET.
BY virtue of q deed of trust recorded
the Land Records for the District
Of Columbia, and at the request of
undersigned trustee VIII offer for
sale by public auction, in front Of
the premises on TUESDAY the 10Th
oeocP oSI Inns the fooWins sn descrSed iSss
property in the District Of Columbia,
to wit: Lot numbered Forty-six (46)
in Barber and Ross Subdivision
Of lots in Square numbered Seven
Hundred and Thirty-seven (737).
M a @ psr plat rseoFded Fdt III IN the ocs &C
TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser
will be required to make q deposit
Of S500.00 at time Of sale, balance
to be paid ell cash or In reasonable
amounts, which terms will be an;
a%ounts 1aGs to bear interest s at s5sfreq S per
annum. Examination OF title. con-
stamps, etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, other
resell property at risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. c., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting the
deposit the trustee may avail itself
of any Legal or equitable rights
against the defaulting purchaser
AMERICAN aECURTTY AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee. BY VIM. l.
BEALE, Vice President. (Seal.) At.
test: LINNAEuS T. SAVAGE, As
sistant Secretary. ie8.11. 1.13.15.18
Evening star., 1951-06-08
ADAM A. WEsCHLER d SON.
Auctioneers.

Tower Building. Washington
Y1,v06 ie1 IL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
JACK DAVIS HERE

Highway Patrolman Jack Cayic of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
FWS WILL STUDY
 sHR!Mp FISHING IN
 SE AlhSKA WATERS

SEATTLE, Feb g - R - The Fish and Wildlife Services explor- atory vessel John N. Cobb is going Shrimp hunting in Alaskan waters. The Cobb will leave Seattle March l for the Icy Strait and Lynn Canal areas.
 Object of the cruise, which is scheduled to last nearly two months, will be to ascertain the extent and size of shrimp and other shellfish in the Icy Strait, Lynn Canal and adjacent areas as possible com mercial fishing grounds.
 Various types of gear will be used, including beam travis and crab pots, Donald E. Powell, fish cry engineer, temporarily in charge of the exploratory program said.
 Experiments in freezing and can ming shrimp at sea will be contin- ued by the Fishery Products Labor atory at Ketchikan, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
MONACLE RECOVERING
 FROM SERIOUS ILLNESS

Juneau friends will be glad tC know that Earl Monagle, son of Mrs. James Monagle, who has been seriously i'll from an ailment of the liver in the Army hospital at Fort Richardson is now cOnvalescing Word of the improvement in his condition was brought here by his mother and his sister, Mrs. Olav Lillegraven, who returned this week after spending some time with their son and brother during the critical period of his illness.
 Mrs. Lillegraven said today her brother will be hospitalized for at least another month and it is hoped he will then be able to make the trip to Juneau to continue his con- valescence at the family home on Calhoun avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
CONTRACT GIVEN
 HUNTER GO. FOR
 ARC BRIDGE JOB

Contract for the construction oi four new bridges on the Richard son Highway has been awarded the Munter Construction Co.,, Inc, oi Seattle, low bidders of four for the project, it was announced this morning at the Alaska Road Con- mission Juneau headquarters office Bids were opened here last We'd nesday.
 The Munter Construction Go entered an estimate of $131 ,366.7 Construction of the bridges is tc start 30 days after the contract is awarded and to be completed by July 1, 1852. The four bridges will be of steel I-Beam type with con- crete decks. They will be located al Miles 230, 233, 235 and 237.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
MOOSE LODGE

Square Dance Saturday, February "A. Moose Members come and enjoy the fun. Good music and Callers
 741-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
IMPROVED PHONE
 SERVICE 10 AUX
 BAY CCMsNG SOON
New Float for Fishing Yes. sels May Be Con-
 strueted in Area

Aux Gay residents will have their own telephone system within a short time. it was revealed last night by George F Cantillon. chairman of the board of directors of the Aux Bay Public Utilities District anc Commander of the Aux Bay Post ot The American Legion.
 Cantillon. meeting with the Leg ion Executive Committee, said that negotiations are now in progress between the Aux Bay P.U.D. ano the U. s. Forest Service for the p.UD. purchase of existing tele- phone facilities to that area. Ht said that no difficulties are anti cipated and that the official trans fer is expected shortly.
 He explained, however, that i will be some time before the seryicc will be expanded and that 1t will be only on a limited basis to includt system of strategically located pay phones throughout the area. Ir the meantime a number of poles will be replaced and the old service to the two Aux Bay stores will be restored as soon as possible. Al present, there are no phones in working order to Aux Bay. Cantillon said that members of the Americal Legion would be called on to fur fish volunteer labor in the replace ment of poles. The Executive Com nittee agreed that Legionnaire' would be glad to participate in suci worthwhile community project and promised full cooperation.
 It will be impossible to complete the installation of a permanent phone system until the Bureau oi Public Roads completes it's sched- uled rebuilding of the Glacier High way this summer.
 New Post Approved
 SdIIlilOll lldu lui tllCl SOOu iiCWs for Aux Bay residents. He alsC mentioned that preliminary nego. tiations are now under way to con. struct a fishing boat float at Aul Bay and expressed the opinion tha1 possibilities for this project ar' good. Two locations are under con. sideration both requiring extension of a present facility. The P.U.D. i expected to participate in their op' eration.
 The Executive Committee was alst informed that a post building sit has been located and will be ac quired in the near future. Wore has been received from the Depart ment of Alaska, The American Leg ion, that the Aux Bay Post appli cation has been approved by tha office and forwarded to Nationa {, American Legion headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
WILLIAM H. SEWARD IGNORED AT UNION
 COLLEGE EXERCISES

Union College at Schenectady N. Y., will honor William H. Sew ard, alumnus of the Class of 1920 at it's Founders Day exercises held there today. Governor Ernest Gruening was advised in a tele- gram received this morning from Carter Davidson, president of the college.
 President Davidson's telegram to the Governor said the program to- day will honor Seward as an in novator in American foreign policy and for his notable work in nego- tiating the purchase of Alaska.
 Seward is being designated by Union as a worthy and outstand- ing graduate of his college.
 Dr. Phillip Jessup, U. s. Ambas- sador at Large will be the principal speaker at the Union College exer- cises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-23
ANDREW MERLAkD TESTIMONIAL DINNER BE IGNORED GUEST

A testimonial dinner honorine Andrew Nerland, l2 times member of the Territorial legislature and r years on the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska, will be given next Wednesday evening, February 23, at ' p. m. under the sponsorship of the University of Alaska Alumni Association, Gastin- eau branch.
 The dinner will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Members of the legislature, their ladies and the public are invited, according to Harold Gronroos, President of the Gastineau branch of the Alumni Association. Tickets may be obtained from Harold Gron- roos, Leo Saarela, Senator Howard Lyng, Senator Frank Barr, Repre- sentative George w. Gasser, Repre- sentative Alden Wilbur and Repre- sentative Glen Franklin. Tickets are also obtainable at the desk of the Baranof Hotel.
 Few citizens have devoted more energy to the public good than has Andrew Nerland, longtime legisla- tor and president of the University Board of Regents" said Gronroos. MT. Nerland was appointed to the Regents in 1928 and has been presi- dent of the Board for the past IT years.
 "The Alumni of the University wish to honor MT. Nerland for his years of unselfish service for the good of the Territory and the Uni versity by this testimonial dinner" Gronroos said.
 MT. Nerland is regarded as the legislative father of the University, as he sponsored the bill in 1917 that provided $60000 for the establish ment of College of Agriculture and School of Mines. Mr. Nerland did not run for the 1919 legislature and no appropriation was made for the college. So Nerland ran again, and the 1921 legislature appro- priated $42,000 to complete the buildings. hire a president, faculty and open the doors to students.
 Since then MT. Nerland has kept an active interest in the growth and progress of the University.
 MT. Nerland was member of the Territorial Senate five times, one time president of the senate, was seven times member of the House. including a term as Speaker.
 He is a Past Grand President of the Pioneers of Alaska and B ! degree Mason.
 Guests at the Testimonial dinner next Wednesday evening will in- clude Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University, and Mrs. Moore who will be Juneau visitors at the time. pr. Moore will be here on official business as well as renew ing his acquaintanceship with mem- hers of the Juneau Ice Reconnais- sance Party with whom he has climbed mountains in Tibet, Canada and Europe.