davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-28
a BETTER PLACE 70 SHOP

o Bvekinshom, Arlington, Va.
G3ebe Rd and n Pershins Drive
Open 10 Daily
. Boreroft, Arlington. vo.
1874 Columbia Pike
Open o 10 o DAILY
. wiilstos Shopping Center
6A07 Arlington Blvd.-opsn 0 TO o Daily
. Belle View Shopping Center
6II Belle View Blvd. New Alexandra
Open D 70 D Daily A..
Evening star., 1955-02-28
All Auto License
Applications Mailed
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.--The
Department of Motor Vehicles
announced that all applications
for 1866 license plates for pas
senger cars and motorcycles
have been mailed.
Thomas B. r. Mudd, commits
sioner OF motor vehicles, said
those who have not received ap-
plications should notify the de-
partment in writing.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

. 3oAl Noyior Rood Sc.
Open 0 70 6-Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
Q 18th end columbio Rced
Omen 0 10 o Daily
SOTO New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Open 0 10 e-Friday and Saturday
Miehissn and Eostern Aves, NE.
Open 0 70 o Daily
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Arlington Hospital Group

The Women's Auxiliary of Ar
lington Hospital will meet at
1870 pm. tomorrow at the hos
pital. DR.. William Dolan. chief
pathologist will speak.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

WheatoR
Viers MtIE and KensinRton Wheaton
Roads--0pep 0 TO Q Dali,
. Greeswey Sheppins Center
q. Capitol and Minnesota Ave.
Open . 70 0-Friday and Saturday
74ol Annapolis Rood
OpsB . 70 o Daily
. LensIey Shoppins Center
Ss:n Ss. HsTs's'r' ! e Ave and UniY''''' Lane
Evening star., 1955-02-28

Of the Rev. Edward E. Tate.
Mr.. Tate resigned last July to
become rector of a church in
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Star STAFF Photo.


o
O
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Teen-ogers to Meet
On Polio Compoion

Celeste Hill Luckett, Miss Mis-
sissippi and national chairman
Of Teens Against Polio, win meet
with all area teen-agers inter-
Iested in fighting polio at a SEES
sion at 4pm. Wednesday at the
Washington Board of Trade,
1916 K street NV.
Teen-agers from schools. clubs
and church organizations as well
as parents groups. were asked
to attend the organizational
meeting. Miss Luckett. whose
.17-year- old sister. Claudia, has
been suffering from polio for
seven years. has given up the
first hall of her junior year Mt
the University Of Mississippi to
tour the Country organizing the
program.
Norman J. Nelson. deputy SUI
perintendent of public schools
and the Rev. Thomas w. Lyons,
assistant director of education
| for the Archdiocese of Wash
ington. both sanctioned the pro-
gram and promised the Coop
Grafton Of their respective school
systems.
| The T. A. P. Advisory Com
mittee here Is headed by Michael
Ia. Caliandro. executive director
lof the District of Columbia
chapter Of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

March of 1854, Pfc. Meade at
tended Montgomery Blair High
School In Silver Spring.
+ y
Coast Guard Cadet Frederick
S Bowman. 20, recently went on
a three-week cruise to Bermuda
with the Cadet Practice Squad
ron from the Coast Guard Acad-
envy in New London, Conn.
Cadet Bowman is the son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Carl G. Bowman,
221 South Lee street, Alexandria
More than 400 cadets from the
Coast Guard were on the trip.
Sergt. Marvin E. Walker, whose
wife Laverne lives at 3729 New
Hampshire avenue NV. re-
Gently graduated from the 7th
Army Noncommissioned Oficer
Academy in Munich. Germany.
A reconnaissance sergeant with
Battery A of the 5th Infantry
Divisions 10th Field Artillery
Battalion, he completed a Ave
week course in map reading,
leadership and other military
subjects.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel w. Walker of North
Augusta, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

. Fine quality. heavy duty rubber
. Made for all late model cars
0 Diagonal ridge design makes
cleaning easy without removal
0 Scientific design prevents
slipping
o Heel reinforcement stops excess
wear
Q Protects slope and flat OF floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HERE AND ABROAD
Barber in New Post;
Service News Told

Is. CO.. Keith H. Barber. 1884
Vacation lane, Arlington. has
been named assistant to the
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3 of
the Military District of Wash
ington, to succeed 1t. Col. Ed
ward Buschkamper, who has
held the post for over o year.
A World War II veteran, 1t.
Col. Barber was formerly at
tached to the office Of Air Force
Intelligence. He served In the
European Theatre Of Operations
with the 792nd Anti-aircraft
Special Weapons Battalion in
five campaigns from Normandy
to Central Europe.
After attending Ohio State
University. 1t. Col. Barber en-
tered the Army in March Of 1912.
He received a commission as
major: Infantry. Regular Army.
In March, 1947.
First 1t. Richard Z. Stewart, q
member Of the Western Air De-
tense Force rocketry team as a
''radar controller" recently took
part in the Air Force rocketry
meet.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
E. Stewart. 6129 First place NE,
1t. Stewart attended the Uni
versity of Maryland before en-
listing in the Air Force in 1852.
He was commissioned in Sep
TENDER OF 1883.
After the meet, he returned to
his assignment In the 666th Air
Craft Warning Squadron at Mill
Valley, Calf. north of San
Francisco.
A 23-year-old vocalist with the
Army Band at Fort Myer has
won the area-wide Onicial Army
Song Lyrics Writing Contest.
conducted recently by the Mill
tary District Of Washington.
Specialist 2/c Robert Dini. a
featured radio vocalist for the
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Service on an ABC national net
work. COPIED the award with his
lyrics, written to be sung to the
tune Of The Caisson Song"
An all-New England winner on
the Horace Heidi youth program
in 1850. DIM is a graduate of
Tufts College in Medford. He
has made several recordings for
Derby and Coral Records.
Two area soldiers recently
graduated from the Chemical.
Biological and Pathological
Course at Fort Meade.
They are Sergt. First Glass
William c. Traynham, jr.. Of
34l3 Twenty-second street NE.
and Sergt. Lester G. Whetzel. jr..
of Ii Brooks avenue. Gathers
burg, Md.
Sergt. Traynham. a graduate
OF Armstrong High School. was
a member of the 513th Trans
portation Truck Co. in Korea be-
fore entering the school. Sergt,
Whetzel is a Tank Commander
with Co. B. Second Armored
Cavalry Regiment. He attended
Rockville High School.
A first solo flight was made re-
Gently by Naval Aviation Cadet
Robert H. Van Meter. Of 32l2
Klingle road NV. at the Whit
ing Field Naval Auxiliary Air
Station in Milton, Fla.
Cadet Van Meter, who attend
ed Princeton University. entered
the Naval Aviation Cadet pro-
gram through the Anacostia
Naval Air Station here.
Marine Pfc. Dudley L. Meade,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Meade
OF 7049 Eastern avenue. recently
graduated from the End Marine
Divisions Field Message Center
Course at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Before entering the service in
Evening star., 1955-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1HRsSs sss! .:ss ss fs g. 81 ';ss Hsd:ss sssa
HUDSON 1850 Pseemaker 4-door Sc.
sssb Or S Sss. oasr.T T La Ts-ssss. is.: s.:
HUDSON fUnsa 4 81 81 Hornet s-dr. i9 Holy.
ssss. HIs HosNERs sSssn coRkhR 5of Ii eTsaa; BaieE
Dealer, Fia. ave. ne. at 9Th. II.
HGSsos GjDseis SO Super Wasp 4-deor;
Hydra-Matie.. 7. and h.. actual. 16..
eoe eoe, MI; xf truly oE9ps z E0Tssouf audsen s,
ave NV. Wo. $500. -1O
HUDSON 1919: $50. take over pay.
HUDSON 80 Paeemaker "o": s1st
JAGgARs-'55 NC: low mi; saw.
800; 800; AIsS used xKs. from SLABS.
KAISER kSAfsK pF4 4s ssn as sna ias.: F. ov.rdriv.
heater, excel tires. battery and
seat covers: $500. Call JE. 4-56s7
KAISER 1851 de luxe sedan: metal.
lie robin blue finish: T. and h.,
Hydra.Matic drive, A very SHARP
sgoS5s Sr g down, s27 per mo. WOLFF
KAISER 1853 Manhattan 4-doori
oyerdriye. 7. and H. two-tone nm.
ish: low mileage, car like brand new
throughout. Weekend special. S995
Wn RELL 4. sS9IIo MOTORS. 500 Wis. aye
KAISER 80 4-dr. sedan; equipped
Excel. running cond., SI95. PENNY
H0o5I6oRs. 0o5I6oRs. 1890 R. !. ave. ne. LA
KAISER 81 de luxe 6-passenger
coupe: Hydra-Matic: radio. heater:
good rubber. 2-tone. excellent run
ming condition: original owner.
$500 cash. HE 4-3fi74. -S
MERCURY '55 Monterey hardtop
$1,000. HoRNER's CORNER, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii
6-6464. 8
Evening star., 1955-07-08
AUToMosILEs FoR SALE

FORD 's3 Custom VS. Tudor; Ford.
omatie, =. and h, Wv. tires: eher.
idan-blue fnish; like new through-
out; S1.295; 2-day money-bsel
HILL q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldesi
Ford Dealer, 1900 18th ct. nv.
20. .ai;1lll. Open ewes. til 0;
FORD "a crestline VS. convertible
red. black top, cream and red in,
terror; white-vaL tires: 4-wa,
electric seats, Fordomatie, radil
and heater: Ike new. / owner
y ,725; Call WA. 1874. LEL
FORD '65 Fairlane Tudor: low mi.
Going overseas. A 81. $50 car fo
only S2,175. Pull new-car war
ranty. IA. 6-1l9e 10
FORD 81 convertible: r. and h.
overdrtve; WV. tires. S795. JE
FORD 1853 aIi-metsi Ranch wagon:
Fordomatic. Z. and b.; $4,000 mi
Only 81 .395. BELL MOTORS, 5Il
WIS. ave. NV. WO. $500. 1t
FORD 30 Tudor; recent second
motor. Only SIS. BELL MOTORS
$40 Wis. ave. NV, WO. 6-S900
Evening star., 1955-07-08

MERCURY so: radio and heater
oyerdrtye; Wv. tires: beautiful toro
Evening star., 1955-07-08
AUTOMOBILES EoAsALE

FoRD 81 VS. victoria; 7. and h.,
auto. trsnsmission, real sporty ear
$1y6. MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1890
thesda." OF $4,000. Is
FORD 81 Mainline Tudor, 1.2ge
HORNER's BUICK. iii 14th. pI
FORD olsDs$ 94s Tudor; 3 new tires Re.
cent motor overhaul: owners name
on request; good, dependable
transp. priced to sell. be the FIRST Il
deal. cash or terms: SEAS BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV.
RA. 6-1122. Open Sun. 10-5 pm
FORD '53 CrestIine Victoria:
sharp 1-ovner car. Red and sand
piper tan with white-wall tires
Custom seat covers. Heater. turI
signals. Tiptop condition. 1885;
TRIANGLE MOTORS tFord)
30lO r. I. Ave. NE. DE. 1850:
Evening star., 1955-07-08
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

MEkCURY s. Monterey hardtop;
S2.1e5; radio. heater. Aere-O-
windows. PloE-HUoHEs BUICK.
INC, 621 Arlington Blvd. Pals
Shureh, Va. on Route so. u.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Cosmopolitan Sedan, Dark
gray top, light gray bottom.
gray nylon seawesve uphol-
stery. Automatic transmits
sion, radio, heater, power
steering, power brakes. =.
white-wall tires. tinted glass,
windshield washer. chrome
curb rocker moiding. List
price, &fy76l.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Capri Sedan. Beautiful ex-
ecutive black, with red
leather and black Willow
weave nylon upholstery, full
power with electric windows
and f-way seats, radio,
heater. automatic transmits
sion. tinted glass. windshield
washer, Multi-Luber and
side mirror. white-wan tires.
List price, S5,1b2.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
AUroAcBlLEs Fok SALE

MERcURY "a 4-dr.; :. and h.; sz:
D G. inspection; $165. MAJOR
MOTORS 2lI5 Nichols ave. Sc.
n G. "a 7. p. roadster; dark green.
tan top. luggage rack. good tires;
clean sport car, only 81 500. 2-day
T0nsy1sssk anarsnts. tEla H 4nonsh aNnnss SIisssn
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114
Vermont ave. NV. AD. 4-4300.
Open ewes. til o: sat. It'll 5.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Capri Hardtop. Ermine
white top, huntsman red M
b OF o m, white and red
leat her upholstery, new
Turbe drive, automatic
transmission, radio. heater,
power steering, power brakes, Va,
electric lifts, AWAY seats, ~
white-wail tires, tinted glass, -,
Multi-Luber. List priee. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-08
'53 FORD
S475
Ford '49 Custom 8
Fordor; overdrive. radio. heater,
matching covers. Exceptional value,
&445.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet

Ford '49 Custom 8
mstehins covers. Exceptional value
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 2-gOOl
FORD "a Custom ''s'' club coupe
sel0 sas ss hea'tsi .Si5 Siis sFesn aoERoh ftsa
FORD. 500 wis. ave. NV. Wo
$1,000. Open ewes. til g pm.
FORD 50 convertible: r; and h.;
a4g pEd0nate MoNRoE Eo tlSsE; FoRp NJ s45A vi.
aye. NV, Wo. $4,000. Open ewes
FORD ) So 81 Custom VS. rordor: Ford.
r3i.' oms3tie' 7, and b; msehsnically
Issmsn I{s!ns We Welcome; Immsdists DE-.
SSoukTkYr SALES. Es.bs 5sse Wis, "H ave. =
FORD SO Crestline VS. Victoria;
Fordomatic; S-tube radio. heater,
S1,497. 2-day money-back trial. 4
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 l4th st. NV NO.
Kill. Omen ewes. til 8; Sat. til 5.
SoAhCV wi a. ollu willie SHOW
room room condition; $1.697; s-day
guarantee HILL g. SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
18th st; NV. NO. c-1111. Open
Ewes. till 8; Sat. till 5.
FORD so Custom Tudor; heater;
seat covers; original black finish;
S4a5: 30-day guarantee. HILL q
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO. Z
ILL. Open eyes; til Q; Sat. til s.
No dealers. Best offer TU. 2-l424
FORD "a VS. Fordor: green; r.
si's4s. ST. ~ HoRNER's s nsT CORNER. E suicE; s,Tei;
fts1sI PsalsEi Fla. ave. ne, at 9Th. Ii
FORD so sunliner convertible: r.
and h., overdrive; Wv. tires, ori-
ginal black finish. new tan top.
$1,095:. 2-day money back trial,
4-month written guarantee. HILL
{, SANDERS, Wash's Oldesr Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th St NV. NO. r.
III. Open ewes. til 3. Sat. 'til S.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Capri Sedan. Ermine white
#: :: i: =; e.: g. =: Il: e.: +: ) :; e '37:
Away seats. automatic
transmission, power steer lou -
ing,, power brakes, white
wall tires, radio, heater. &1 Az
Multi-Luber. List price, WV
S5,I7S.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

5ii5 WISCONSIN, AVE. NV
EA. 2-7311 EN-. 2-7312
Evening star., 1955-07-08
MERCURY '49 4-DR.

MERCURY '49 4-DR.
Sparkling gray finixh; immaeulate:
equipped With radio and heater.
See this beauty today. Only S496:
easy terms.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2636 Wilson BLVD. IA. 2-9OOI
MERCURY so: radio and heater
oyerdriye, WV. tires: beautiful toro
red and black finish. The cleanest
-5II5 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
EM. 2-7311 I'm. 2-7312
MERCURY 81 custom 4-dr.; with
D.; ,,,.s seat covers ovIu turn ~, signalls. I,,ls
age: in extremely good condition'
throushogt; don't miss this bar
5ssi 5ss7. 1900 Pa ave- '-''' UiO LII =
MERCURY "a srn Valley; MeIc-o-,
Matte. power steering and brakes,
and h., cream with green top.
5000. HORNER'S COR, BUICK
DEALER. Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii.
6-6464.
MERCURY '55 Montelair; a-tone,
Merc-O-Matic, power steering,
white tires; radio . speakers,
heater. tinted glas: 5000 miles A
S3,050. HO. 2-1307. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Sparkling gray anixh; immaculate
equipped with radio and heater
See this beauty today. Only $496
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Capri Sedan. Executive black
top, ermine white bottom,
white leather and green
willow weave nylon uphol.
sterS. Radio, heater. new
Turb drive, automatic
transmission, electric win
dow lifts. Away seats, power
steering and power brakes,
Multi Luber, wtndshield
washer, curb buffers. List
price, xb,lI9.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
JUS. Support Assured
For South Wet Nam

President Eisenhower has as
sured the government Of South
Wet Nam Of extended American
support.
The assurance came in a let
ter from the President to Bao
Dai, Wet Nam chief of state,
dated February 10. which was
made public by the White House
late yesterday.
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote that his
special envoy to Wet Nam, Gen.
j. Lawton Collins, believes there
is a good chance that Wet Nam
can remain free if there is con-
tinued effective action on the
governments programs"
The letter added that the
United States intends to con-
tinue support of the government
of Prime Minister Diem.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
TWINS
Aloysius and Gertrude Bauer. boys.
DeaInS.
(From D. c. Health Department.)

From D. c. Health Department)
Margaret w. Lewis. 81. 1895 18th st.
NV.
William A. Morse, s6. s4O5 New Hamp-
shire ave.
George C. Hood. s4, 1866 Harvard st.
NV.
Alphonse C. Hammer. rs, 61Oe Nevada
ave. NV.
Ann J. Brady. rs. 290O P st. NV
nellie r. Bourne. "A, 2129 Florida ave.
Don I. skidmore. 73, 4452 Volta pl. NV.
Dominic Campagnoli. ~. 1136 Penn St.
Everett G. Hardebeck, 80. 1873 Webster
Margaret s. Jaquet, e5. $500 woodley
Abraham D. Perlo, 65. $40 Buchanan
Alien b. I" Garman, SO, Takoma Park. Nd.
Roy W. Hurley. 5s, 1880 Somerset pl.
Elizabeth M Mehrling. So. Takoma Park,
Robert bert ]. Branson. so. a317 c st. NV.
James F. Hawkins, 81; washington. sh
Charles H. Brown. As. 1913 18th st. ne.
Wilburn Fuller, A., Baileys Crossroads,
Maude Allen, 40. 1921 F. st. se
Charles Dorsey, A, 1107 3rd st. sw.
Milton Lincoln, infant. Round Hill, Va.
Linda A. Moore, infant. 1868 Corcoran
st. ne
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Births.
Births.
From D. c. Health Department }


BOYS.
Thomas and Eleanor Alexander.
Clarence and Marie Berry.
Philip and Rena Brodzinsky.
James and Betty Cameron.
Hugh and Ann Cofiren.
Joseph and June Curtice.
Daniel and Catherine Dembrow.
John and Helen Donnelly. ST.
Philip and Nancy Field.
Howard and Alberta Gross.
James and Avanelle Hall.
Charles and Mildred Hart.
Raymond and Margaret Hurley.
Hollis and Wanda Keener.
Eugene and Mary Malhiot.
George and Anna Miner.
Irving and Jacqueline Plotkin-
Jacob and Esther Shefrin.
James and Eloise Smith.
Harry and Elizabeth Wagner, jr.
John and Betty Williamson.
Edward and Marion ODonnell.
GORDON GsonAs ana Shp Mary G1'Vcru cratchfieid.
William and Arts Davis
Alfred and Corine Ford.
Douglas and Cecilia jackson.
Willis and Pearlie Mills.
William and Catherine Pinkston. ir.
James and Sylvia T, PToctoT'
Iucien and Sylviane Bonnet.
Kenneth and Doris Burkett.
Joseph and Dorothy Cecil.
Owen, and Edna Cunningham.
Joseph and Ida DeCenzo.
Harry and Marjorie Denning.
Raymond and Helen Doyle.
Elmer and Betty Godfrey.
Joseph and Josephine Hagan.
Robert and Alma Hare.
Charles and Norma Herzfeld.
Norman and Aline Imler.
Ray and Patricia Lebo.
Charles and Helen Markey.
james and Mary Myers.
Harold and Lesbia Sellers.
Robert and Elizabeth Smith.
william and Clara Spencer.
William and Martha Whelan.
Maynard and Ruth Wilbur.
Henry and Gloria Cole.
James and Dorothy Dancy.
A{shlssid Ahomss ana sPf bo2oths 1ess Glsdden rGGf
Berry and Isabelle johnson.
Edward and Barbara Maxwell.
Eugene and Lucy Pierce.
James and Juanita Porter.
Phillip and Geneva Warren.
Edward and Marion o,Donnell
Robert and Mildred Alther
William and Ann Bowie.
Conrad and Beverly Brooks.
Kenneth and, Charlotte, Cole.
Franklin and Margaret HaerinE.
Thomas and Gordon Jernigan.
Karl and Joan Kaplowitz.
Ralph and Norma Moore.
Charles and Audrey arkS. sr.
Arthur and Nancy Rovce
Charles and Esther Sweat
Francis and Johnelle Whelan.
Raol and Carol Anderson.
William and Earline Brunson.
Harry and Viola Clemons.
Howard and Althea Everett.
James and Emma Grant.
Willie and Delore Hagans, jr.
James and Villa HALEY.
Donald and Blanche Jordon.
Elijah and Cassie Norman.
Stephen and Carmine Sheppard.
Shelly and Margaret Suber.
George and Annabelle West.
Bobby and RUBY Allen.
Frederick and June Babbel.
Frederick and Bertha Broadwater.
Harry and Dorothy Carroll. jr.
John and Merrie Douglas.
RAYMOND and Nora Holroyd.
Walter and Betty Jackson.
Lloyd and Mary Johnson. jr.
Herbert and Guylene Kelley.
Alfred and Ruby Oddone.
Calvin and Audrev Riley.
Robert and Barbara Ryon.
Henry and Evelyn Warren.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Births and Deaths Reported

| Charles and Beruice Ballard.
Robert and Maggie Callahan.
Paul and Bernice Durham.
Robert and Martha Garrison.
Charles and Josephine Green.
Louis and Ella Hall.
Eliwood and Lawan jackson.
Trov and Eernice Mayes.
Johnnie and Louise Patten.
Warren and Evelyn Sheppard.
Richard and Edna Sykes.
Jesse and Sadie Wright.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
PROGRAM STRESSES PROTECTION
 0F VALLEY SOL FROM WIND EROSION

The 1856 agricultural conserva- ton program (ACP) in Alaska will stress protection of Matan- uska Valley soil from wind ero- sion.
 Matanuska area farmers will be encouraged to plant land to permanent grass, Chairman Phil lp R. Johnson said today. John son is chairman of the Alaskan Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee which administers the ACP along with county committees.
 The 1856 programs open Sep -ternber this year and ends De- cember 3l, 1856. Alaska has $27,- 900 available for program pay ments. Of this sum Palmer coun- ty is to receive $11,50O; Fair banks county, $9,00O; and Homer county, $6,500. Farmers active in the 1855 ACP will receive the 1856 handbook by mail.
 Conservation practices for which the federal government will share the cost with farm CTS are diversion ditches, per- manent sod waterways to dispose of excess water, drainage ditches, establishing or improving grass cover, clearing land, installing sprinkler irrigation for rolling pasture, construction of wells for livestock water, forestry practic- es, development of springs or seeps for livestock water and construction of dams and ponds for livestock water and grassland
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
Properly Owners Lux in Filing Ownership Settlements

A preliminary review or the territorial land registration pro- gram reveals that less than half of the property owners affected by the 1853 Land Registration Ac: have filed their statements of ownership and new filings are coming in very slowly, accord ing to w. A. Chipperfield, com missioner of lands.
 Failure to file before Dec. 3l, 1855 will result in affixing a de- linquency penalty. Such penal ties, after six months, said Chip perfield, become liens against the property and will be subject to foreclosure by the Territory ot Alaska.
 The revised 1853 Land Regis tration Act requires that all own CTS of property situated outside the corporate limits of cities, public utility districts and inde- pendent school districts must file statements of ownership within the calendar year in which the owners receive their deeds or pa tents. The. simplest way is to file a statement of ownership form at the time the new deed is record ed. Forms with complete instruc- tions for the purpose are avail able at the offices of all U. s. Commissioners who are also Precinct Recorders or, the forms may be secured by writing the Territorial Department of Lands, Box 368, Anchorage.
 Persons who are buying under a contract of sale should file statements showing that they are purchasing the property unless they are sure a statement has all ready been filed by the person from whom they are buying. The same form may be used.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25

irrigation.
 Farmers will find additional restriction in the handbook. To participate, farmers must own or be buying the farm, lease or rent the farm. Homesteaders need to have completed the requirements necessary to prove up the home stead. Limited funds made these additional restrictions necessary, Johnson explained.
 Farmers interested in particip- ating in the 1856 program may contact their local ACS commit tee or Extension Service office. Programs are planned in cooper ation with the Extension Service and Soil Conservation Service.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
FRIENDS INVITED
 TO WEDDING RECEPTION

A wedding reception will be held at Moose Hall, beginning at 8:3O pm. on August 27 for Miss MaraLynn Rebarchek, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ray Rebarchek, and Max E. Hodsdon, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hodsdon, all of Palmer. All friends of both fam flies are invited to attend the reception.
 The wedding ceremony will be performed earlier in the evening by U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton in her home before a
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
GREENHOUSE TOUR PLANNED AUG. 26

A greenhouse tour will be held by the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station next Friday, August 26. Drs. Richard B. Foley and Marvin Babb, horticulturists, will conduct the tour.
 All persons interested in green house management are invited to attend the tour slated for two sessions, one from l to 5 pm. and one from 6:30 to 8 pm. Sub jects to be discussed include starting and setting out of plants, watering, fertilization, pruning, and training, pollination, harvest ing, diseases, and varieties.