davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
PLUMBER

White. experienced in Job
work, d. G. drivers permit.
steady work. Apply Box 2s5-
v. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Plumbers and Helpers
New .E,. ycTk dstssay snRioy%,snt onl,
from 4 to 8 weekdays.
JACK 9CHWARZ q SON. INC.
2704 ONTARIO RID. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE

JUNIOR EXECUTIVE
Nationally known once machine
corporation has vacancy In WASH
ineton for man able to sell .execu.
tives, Protected. well-establishet
territory. repeat business: FAC
plan. etc. AGE 1885. sales o.
ONCE admin. exper. essential. Sal
ary, commission, bonus, expenses
Apply In person. 1910 Conn. ave
NV, ask for MR. ENGEL. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
INSTRUMENT MAN

Fully experienced. for work on
large Subdivision Of houses In
wheat alton, ares, .u II s gali1lsd epnl,
s y gsE1S D c. os sgs4 o. S1h
ave-. wheaton.
JANIT0R. BY private school for boys
grounds. Pleasant working -eondi'
tiio1nss. Cali MR.. BoBBfTT. XII. s.
JASiToR. eolored. permanent. mar n
r1 1sn, ne 81, ehi adfso $40 and apart
JANiToR. coiored. must have stoke,
and gen. maintenance exper.. fol
"a units. Only sober. married man
considered. 500 plus quarters, CO
5;2s33: IA, 9-924e. -15 :,
time. Must know stoksrs and b
ers only need apply. WAG0ER.
MAN-BRAWNER REALTY. 1900
Ja N q; ne experienced in ma main
nance: must be capable and will
ing 70 work: good salary and
beautifu! apt. 1413 X st. NV. ME
yANiToR PORTER, colored. ae-ss
years, single; pvt. quarters furn.
Have knowledge Of oil burner. dc
minor maintenance repairs and
care OF shrubs and lawn. Refined
Conn. ave. apt house. Pleasant,
attrac. working eonds. Only sober,
hard worker with refs. apply. Res.
Mgr, 1925 Conn. ave NV. Q am
pm -16
apartment house. References re-
CURED; call co. 5-4635, III
JAN1TOR, colored. under .3S. fol
apis. in Silver SpTing. Only sober,
reliable, GOOD workers need apply
No quarters. $50 week. Apt. 2, 104
Croydon court. sil. sps:, Mo- be-
tween I and 4 pm, ~. 1872.
JANITOR, married man with NO
children to look after large oil.
heated apt. bldg. Compensation in
ciudes 2 rm., kit. and bath apt.
CURED Box ie6-V. Star. Id
JANITOR, white. for garden-style
apartments, Apply Apt. !. 1901
Abingdon dr., Alexandria, HARBOE
| TERRACE APIS. ---19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

CAB DRIVERS
Full or part time. We instruct you
for hackers test. Best season now
starting. 1890 am. TO . pm.
BOB'S STUDIO
l31 18th St. NE. Ii. 3-5l02
CANVASSERS
To open Up new accounts on the out.
side on q no-money-down easy
term basis. Have hot items for
plenty. Of sales. unlimited earnings,
See Mr.. German. MosKINs. aee
eth st. nv. -lR
CARPENTERS and carpenter's help
ers wanted ZOO Brookyille road.
Chevy Chase. Nd. CARL N. FREE
cAARRfSENrERs-s good trim men
a. k. wsidrup. superintendent.
Eastover shopping center, Indian
Head I'd, at District line III
CARPENTERS. experienced In re-
modelling; mechanics only need ap.
ply; steady year-round work. Can
c III ssHS.si AND HELrERs-out
Rigss e, 4 miles BEYOND University I,
c al ENTER + tp-First-class men
only; / carpenter foreman. Apply
at Calvin Coolidge Stadium. 4th
and Sheridan SITS. NV, CAPITAL
CRY CONSTRUCTIONS co.
CARPENTER
Exper. steady employment; refs.
REQ. Apply personnel dept. Ca
FRITZ CO., 1920 X st. NV, RIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

WASHER AND DRIER
For apt. development: must be ex
per; refs: req: Apply personne
dept. CAFRITz CO., 1920 X st
NV, Run. 201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
R0TTTEMAN'

Married, age 20-35, permanent posi-.
tion in service dept Of well-esteb-
lished hrnn: daytime hours. Salary.
interviewed, 1912 noon.
WESTERN EXTERMINATINQ co.
1904 wisconsin Avenue NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
MECHANIC

White. experienced. on Sun tune-ur
equipment; must have own tools
Permanent position. Apply In per.
son 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Opening in new car sales dept;
ly; autoniotive, excel. opportunity.
FRANK SMALL. JR., INC. 1901
Good Hope I'd. Sc, Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
ROUTE SALESMAN
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Opuortunity for young men. 81 TO
35. to break into sales held; with
average S125 to 5000 weekly. No
canyassinR. prospects furnished.
Must have car. Be neat. personable.
Right man TO become LOCAL man.
ager, after proof Of ability. Cell
DI. 7-3436, Mr.. BLEY, o Am. to
4 pm. or 8 till 3 pm, id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
MANAGER

II you Ike to work with pleasant
Rsss RE- sssiS r ag 1S v,s SsS
our company this Is the lob for you.
We don't care II you have never
had o real executive position be-
fore. II you have ambition and
character you may be the man We
want. II 80 we will train you to bs
an executive. Apply 2004 Nichols
ave, Sc. after 10 am, la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

a2 TO so; excellent opportunity and
working conditions; permanent
position for young man with
knowledge Of electronie parts. La.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Lutheran Circles
Hold MEETINGS.

Circles of the Women's Mission
ary Federation Of Our Savior's Lu-
theran church met last week.
Naomi circle met, Feb. %, at the
home of Mrs. Bill Schmidt. Mrs.
Art Kamrud was hostess for the
meeting. Bible study was led by
Mrs. Jean Johnson. Guests of the
circle were Mrs. Emelia Cook and
Mrs. Al Rierson. Ladies worked on
dishtowels during the evening.
Next meeting of Naomi circle
is to be March % at the home of
Mrs. Bill Schmidt.
RUTH CIRCLE
Hostess at the meeting of Ruth
circle, Feb. %, was Mrs. Glenn
Kennedy. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Howard Greene. Three guests
Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Mel Ruder
and Mrs. Bob Wiz, were pres
ent.
Next meeting is slated for March
% when Mrs. George Buentemeie1
will be hostess. Mrs. Kennedy i.
to lead devotions.
ESTHER CIRCLE
Mrs. Sam Bakshas entertained
members OF Esther circle, Thurs.
day afternoon. The Bible study wa
led by Mrs. Archie Corrigeux. Mrs
Johnson was a guest.
Next meeting of Esther circle i
slated for March 81 at the hom
of Mrs. Bill Ren. Mrs. Herman
Wuf is to be hostess. The Bibl
study will be led by Mrs. Henr.
Byrne.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Life and Loue Of
'Lumberjack Lii
To Shou Here

'Lumberjack Lii" the life and
adventures of a Columbia Falls
belle are to be presented by Col
umbia Falls Lions club April is
and Is.
Proceeds of the show will be
used to complete and open the
Columbia Falls swimming pool
next summer.
Cecil Hudson and Bob Sanders,
the slim twins, and George Aubert
are working up the script using
Rose of Rattle Snake Flats" as a
partial guide. This play was writ
ten by Publisher Bruce Wilson Of
Ritzville, Wash.
"Lumberjack Lii" will feature
the hidden dramatic talent Of Col
umbia Falls. At the moment the
directors are scurrying about try
ing to uncover cast.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Schedule Cancer Discussion

Panel discussion on cancer, open
to the public, will be held at the
Columbia Falls grade school multi
purpose room Monday at 8 pm.
Sponsoring the discussion are the
Flathead Medical association and
Flathead unit of the American
Cancer society.
Mrs. Clarence Clapper is Col
umbia Falls chairman for the Am
erican Cancer society. DR.. w. G.
Wright is chairman of the Flat
head unit American Cancer socie-
ty board of directors with Mrs. Don
Green, Kalispell, commander OF
the county unit.
BY early diagnosis and promp1
treatment 70 per cent of uterine
cancers can be cured. At presen
about 80 per cent are being cured
A total OF rs per cent OF breas
cancer is considered durable will
35 per cent cured. In the case O
lung cancer, so per cent can b.
cured with less than 5 per cen
now cured.
Both Mrs. Green and Mrs. Clap
per urge area residents to attent
the meeting to learn more abou
cancer. One out of every 4 person
at one time or another have can
Ger. OF the four, one is cured an
two could be cured by early treat
ment.
\ To learn more about canoe
symptoms and treatments, it
recommended that the Monday ev
= ening meeting be well attended.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Students Finishing
1855 Yearbook

Plan at Columbia Falls high
school is to beat the yearbook fl
nal deadline for pictures and copy
by week. All material is to be
sent the yearbook printers at Ow-
atonna, MINI. by next Monday.
There are $50 copies Of the Ga
page book being ordered for dis
tribution late in May.
Editor is Vern Byrd, Martin
City, with Allan Hamilton, Col
umbia Falls, business manager
Marie Baeth, Martin City, assist
ant business manager; Berta Nc
Lean, Columbia Heights, assistant
editor; Leroy Byrd, Martin City,
sports editor; Dick Knapton, Col
umbia Falls, makeup editor; Mar
garet Sparks, society editor, anc
Alice Collins, artist, both OF the
Half Moon area.
Mrs. Claire Mudd is faculty ad-
| wiser.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Honor Mrs. Mckinley
With StOrk Shower

Mrs. Ray Mckinley was guest
of honor at stork shower, Feb. 18.
Her son, Raymond Cecil, was born
Feb. at Kalispell General hos
pital. Birth weight was seven
pounds, 10A ounces.
The stork shower was given by
Mrs. Archie Downen and Mrs. Ber-
nard Kenfield at the Downen
home. Games were played, with
prizes awarded. Money to purchase
high chair was given Mrs. Nc
Kinley by guests. Unique presen-
tation was made in a "little plas-
| tic affair"
Present were Mesdames Leslie
Blood, Dean Harrison, Bill Hugg-
ms, Harry Higson, Ollie Knud-
son, Don Leach, John Leubner
Marshall Richmond, Anna Ross
Jack Robinson, Bill Schmidt, anc
Hubert Thomas. Unable to attend
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
|Y-Teens HoIdinq
Sweetheart Dance

Columbia Falls high school stu
dents with parents and guests in
vited are holding the annual Y
Teens Sweetheart ball Friday
starting at 8 in the multi-pur-
pose room.
Music will be by Give Sharps''
student orchestra made up Of Kay
Sanderson, Jim McDonnelb Ron
aid Harris, Ray Hartman and Jer-
ry Sexton.
Y-Teens officers are heading ar
rangements. They are Berta Nc
Lean, Columbia Heights, president
Mary Ann Fitzpatrick, West Glac-
ier, vice president; Jeanne Tur-
ner, secretary treasurer, and
Sherry Nitz, student council rep
resentative, both Columbia Falls
Mrs. Ella Murphy is faculty spon.
sor.
Miss Fitzpatrick and Portia
Sharr, Hungry Horse, are in
charge of tickets; Carolyn Hynd-
man, Columbia Falls heads up thu
decorations workers; Roy Ander.
is the cleanup chairman.
Admission is so cents coupl,
or 35 cents for single admissions
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Gilbert, New Cashier
At Bank of Col. Falls

New residents of Columbia
Falls are Mr.. and Mrs. John HI.
Gilbert. He is cashier at the Bank
of Columbia Falls working with
Al Carter, vice president and man.
ager.
The Gilberts bought one of the
new Monegan houses.
Gilbert started work at the She
ridan State bank in Madison coun-
ty in 1918 while still in high school.
After finishing high school he went
to Butte where he worked for an
accounting firm, and then with
the Miners National bank. Next
employment was at the Manhat-
tan State bank in Gallatin county
and then to Browning for six years
where he was cashier.
At Browning, Mr.. Gilbert SER
we'd as city clerk, and Mrs. Gilber
took care of the water books.
The couple have daughter
Mrs. c. S. Cooper of Burns, Ore.
and two grandchildren. Their son.
in-law is an agronomist with Ore
gon State colleges agricultural ex
pertinent station.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Eastern Stur PIuns
For Stute Officer

Official visitation of Mrs. Mollie
st. Peter, worthy grand matron,
was discussed at the Eastern Star
meeting, Feb. %. She will visit the
Columbia Falls chapter at spe-
cial meeting, March %.
A smorgaSbord is to be served
preceding the meeting. Appointed
as committee members for serv-
ing of the dinner were Mrs. Jack
Merz, Mrs. Ed Neitzling, H. J.
Mustell, Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mrs. Dud-
ley Greene, Mrs. Chuck Hetzer,
Mrs. Gordon Trimmer, and Mrs.
Jake Choate. Mrs. Merz and Mrs
Hetzer are co-chairmen.
Mrs. Finis Elsethagen, worthy
matron, and Dudley Greene, wor-
thy patron, presided at the meet
ing. Business included conferrinl
Of degrees. Yearly requirement.
were also fulfilled at the meeting
The Chapter meets next We'd
nesday, 8 pm. at the Masonic hall
Business planned includes welcom-
ing an affiliate. Visiting member
are invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Here and There

Mrs. John Lundstrom returned
to Columbia Falls last week from
Malta, where she spent several
months. A family dinner was held
Thursday, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lundstrom. Present
were Clifford Lundstrom, Malta
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lundstrom and
Ronnie; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lund-
strom and family; Mr.. and Mrs
Darwin Lundstrom and Karen.
Clifford Lundstrom left, Mon
day, for his home at Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt
Walla Walla, Wash, left Sunday
for their home. They spent weel
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann hav'
returned to their home in Vetvill'
after spending six weeks in Cali.
fornia visiting their sons and fam.
lilies, Wesley, Los Angeles; Lesli
Redwood City, and Burton, Pal
Alto.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Lodge Initiates
One New Member

Mrs. Don Leach became a mem
Der of the Royal Neighbors lodge,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Art
Holmquist, oracle, presided during
the initiation and meeting.
Following the business session,
lunch was served. Committee
members were Mrs. Cecil McEl-
w ain, Vera McElwain, Mrs,
George Mattheisen, Mrs. Vaughn
Milton, and Mrs. Glenn More.
The lodge meets next Thursday,
8 pm. Lunch is to be potluck. Eve
ning's business will include a prac-
tice.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Joseph Wallace Hou-
ston, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrator of
the Estate of Joseph Wallace Hou-
ston deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator al
the law office of Rognlien ano
Hash, Suite 9 M & M Bldg, Kali
ispell, in the County of Flathead
State of Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate.
w. T. LAWN,
Administrator of the Estate o1
said Deceased.
| Date at Kalispell, Montana, thi
28th day of February, 1855.
Rognlien and Hash
Attorney for Administrator
Pub. Mar. 4, IL, 18, 25, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Starting First Aid
Glasses Monduv

American Red Cross first aid
training classes in Columbia Falls
are scheduled to start Monday at
z p. m. in Columbia Falls high
school.
Coach Bud Beagle will be in
structor of the classes that will be
held three evenings a week for a
total of 18 hours, or nine sessions.
Only charge is the so cent text
book. All adults, men or women,
may enroll.
Among those slated to take the
course are Columbia Falls volun-
teer firemen and school bus dri-
vers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Firennen Schedule
St. Pots Dance

Annual st. Patrick's dance spon-
sored by Columbia Falls Volunteer
firemen is slated for March 10.
"Wearin' of the Green" will pre-
vail at the affair, which is to be
given at the Paul Bunyan club
Door prizes are planned. Donation
of 81 entities couple to admission
Proceeds of the dance are used to
purchase needed equipment an0
repairs for the department.
Committees in charge of ar
rangements include Vic Nadeau
Bert Hill, and Art Lyngstad, plan
ming; Clarence Clapper, Murry
Giles, Gus Sonnenberg, and Ell.
wyn Mateka, entertainment; A
Shay and Bill Smith, advertising
Firemen president is AL Reid.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Falls Club Calendar

General WMF of Our Savior's
Lutheran church meets next We'd
nesday afternoon. Hostesses are to
be Mrs. Sam Bakshas and Mrs.
George Buentemeier. Foreign
Missions" is program topic, which
is to be under the direction of Mrs.
Marvin Larson.
Eastern Star meets next We'd
nesday, 8 pm. at the Masonic hall
Royal Neighbors lodge is next
Thursday, 8 pm, at the Masonic
hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to an order of the
District Court of the County of
Flathead, State OF Montana made
on the 18th day OF August, 1853,
in the matter of the estate of JOHN
D. MACDONALD, deceased, the un-
dersigned, the administrator OF the
said estate, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, and
subject to confirmation by the
Judge of said District Court, on or
after the 18th day of March, 1855,
in the County of Flathead, State
OF Montana, all the right, title,
interest and estate of said John D.
Macdonald, deceased, in and to
the following described property
situate in Flathead County, Mon
tana, more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
The North half of the South
west quarter of Section Is,
Township 81 North, Range 10
West M. M.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, ten PEI
cent of the purchase price at time
of bid, balance on confirmation OF
sale by the said Court. Deed and
abstract at expense of purchaser.
j Bids must be in writing and may
be presented to the undersigned al
the office of Rognlien and Hash
Suite 8 M & M Bldg, Kalispell
Montana, at any time after the frs
publication of this notice and be-
| fore the making of said sale.
| Dated this 1st day of March
1855.
w. T. LAWN,
>, Administrator
Rognlien and Hash
Attorneys for Estate
Kalispell, Montana
Pub. March 4, IL, 1855.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Son for Robbins

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robbins
are parents of son, born Feb. IA,
at Kalispell General hospital.
The baby was named Michael
Windsor. He weighed six pounds
6h ounces.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04
Special Masonic Meet

Columbia Falls Masonic lodge
will hold special meeting, Tues
day, at 7:30 pm. Work in the third
degree. Visiting members are well
come.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04

We wish to thank blood donors,
VIEW club and auxiliary members
and the men at Plum Creek who
helped out during our recent trou
BILE. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Duncan.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-04

were Mrs. Maurice Grigg, Mrs.
Louis Horak, Mrs. Bud Hendrix
son, Mrs. Roy Ogden and Mrs.
Herb Stanley.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
Farmers 10 Benefit From Increased ACP Fund Allotment

An additional $2,OO0 is avail able for the 1855 Agricultural Conservation program (ACP) in Alaska, Chairman Philip R Johnson announced this week.
 Palmer County with the largest number of farms in the Territory receives $777 to bring the total from $10,318 to $11, ,O95. Alloca- tion of the $2,000 follows the or iginal distribution system, John son said. Fairbanks County now has $1O,670, an increase of $737, and Homer County, $7,035 an in- crease of $486.
 Alaska is divided into "coun- ties" for ACP purposes, Johnson explained. Homer County in- cludes the Kenai Peninsula and Kodiak Island. Fairbanks County covers all the second and fourth judicial divisions. Palmer Coun- ty encompasses all of the first
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

and third judicial division with the exception of land in Homer County. The agricultural conser- vation program is administered by county committees and a state committee with offices on the University of Alaska campus.
 ACP practices in Alaska in clude diversion ditches, perman- ent sod waterways, erosion con trol through a grass or legume cover crop, land clearing, facil- ltieS for sprinkler irrigation to provide vegetative cover on rol- ling land, wells for livestock farming systems, tree planting for windbreak or erosion control, open drainage systems, develop ing springs and construction or sealing of dams, pits or ponds for livestock water. The govern ment shares with individual farmers the cost of soil and wat CT conservation practices.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
Completes Surveys
 Of Alaskan Hospitals

JUNEAU - Complying with the federal Hill-Burton law re- uirements, surveys of seven hos pltalS in Alaska communities have just been completed by Mrs. Jane Igou, Alaska Department of Health medical facilities director, and s. H. Martin, acting pro- gram director for the U. s. Public Health Service Regional Office at San Francisco.
 They visited hospitals in Pal mer, Sitka, Cordova, Anchorage, Srward, Glenallen and Fair banks. Meeting with community representatives, such as Health councils and City councils, Medi- cal Groups and Hospital Boards they discussed the new 1854 amendment of the Hill-Burton bill which provides for four new classes of projects which may be constructed under the matching fund provisions. Definitions were clarified of the four new facilit- ies which incude; Hospitals for the chemically i'll and impair ed; nursing homes; diagnostic centers, or diagnostic and treat ment centers; and rehabilitation facilities.
 Also part of their work, Mrs. Igou said, was evaluation of pre- sent hospitals and their financial problems in order to offer them better consultation service as re- quested. Mrs. Igou is responsible for administration through the Health department of Hill-Bur- ton funds allocated in Alaska and also for licensing procedures of all except federal hospitals in the territory
 T was very happy to find the
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
HINTS TO PRoLoNc
 LIFE OF CUT FLOWERS

All woody stems, such as fruit blossoms, dogwood and lilacs, should have stems crushed with a hammer. This increases the area of water absorption.
 Hydarangeas, poinsetteS, dah- lias and peoples should have cut ends of the stems scared by flame or dipped in boiling water immediately after cutting.
 Stock blossoms last longer if stems are crushed also chry- santhemuns.
 Carnations, roses and other flowers should be cut on a slant with a sharp knife and immedi- ately place in cold water. If pos sible, cut flowers in early morn ing when they are full of water.
 Some flowers, such as zinnias, marigolds and stock create an of fensive odor. A few drops of lis terine will stop bacteria growth.
 Watch for drafts. Change in temperature will have a bad eff feet.
 Continuous handling and un- necessary changing of water do more harm than good when you seek to prolong the life of flow
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
pr. c. D. Scorsefh
 To Work With Alusk0 Farmers and Scientists

Dr. George D. Scarseth, a prin- cipal speaker at last February's A1l-Alaska Farm Forum in Pal mer, will work with Alaskan farmers and scientists this month to investigate nutritional prob lems of Alaskan crops.
 Dr. Scarseth, an agricultural consultant, wrote Arthur s. Bus well, Extension Service associate director, that he planned to work with the farmers, Extension Service staff and the research men of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station.
 The undiagnosed nutritional troubles of potatoes in the Tan ana Valley will claim the bulk of Scarseth's three weeks in the Territory. He will spend two weeks in the Panama Valley and the third week will be divided ed between the Matanuska Val ley and the Kenai Peninsula.
 The visiting extension special ist will use fundamental infor- nation in diagnosing the situa- ton. New or revised cultural practices will develop after diag- nosis. Scarseth will bring field equipment for soils and tissue testing.