davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
mems rayon gabardine
sports shirts 1.ss

fOere 2.9S
$50 washable viseose royon CAB.
ordine sports shirts. Long sleeves.
Sizes smoII. medium, large.
800 poirs anklets, nylon and cot
ton rib, reinforced with linen in
heel. lrreeuIors, if perfect, Csc to
90, now ------5 for LOO
IS poiomo separates. Sonforized
cotton broodcloth. Stripes, fon-
cies. Broken sizes. Were 2.99
poir, now, each ----l.oo
200 eIip-on bow ties, many pot
terms and coIors. Were 90, now
z for 100
81 oII-wooi zip jackets. royon
lined. Knit collar and cuffs. Small
to large. Were 8.95, now 5.S8
Down Stoirs Stose,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-05-19
famous.make
mems dress shirts

irreeulars. if perfect 2.95 to 500
you will recognize these shirts Immediately
fused, spread, round button down, regular
button-down and soft slotted collars in the group
Sonforized oxford and broodeIoth
white and solids
sizes IA to II, not every style in every size
Down Stos Store, Mems furnishings
Evening star., 1955-05-19
boys clothing
at savings

2S8 short sleeve cotton knit shirts,
two-tone combinations. Sizes s
to Is. Were 80, now SSe
80 short sleeve sports shirts, royon
and cotton pIisses. Assorted COL
ors and patterns. Sizes s to 20.
Were ! 80 to so, now -l.l9
40 cotton pIisse poiomes, seconds,
solid coIors. Sizes 6 to l6. If
perfect I.e9, now -l.l9
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-05-19
quality homewares al budget prices

$50 piece stoiness steel fotwore SETS Service for g.
Wellesley pattern Were l6.o5. Now----------9.9S
30-24 piece stainless steel fotwore Service for s.
Stelo pattern. Were 8.o5. Now W---------------499
$50 imported soinIess steel steak Forged pece
knife with serroted edge Packed in wood storage block
stainless steel fIotwore save "
1000 pieces. Mode in Austrio. "vienna Rhythm" or
"vienno clossie" potterns.
Knife, regularly So
Fork, regularly e8c -----------------------
Dessert Spoon, regularly l.39 9-----------------ese
Teaspoon, regularly 78e ---------------------3s
Down Stors Stoe Horewores, North Building
manufacturers cIoseout
save 2s% to 500 on luggage
ls" overnight, n" weekender------ 9e5 go
tran eose, "a" junior pulImon------ l2o5 S99
26". 70" pullman, Il" fitted wardrobe loe5 1899
selected 5py pIywood boxes. tough. seroteh-resst-
ont coverings
royon lined. shred pockets, z" ToIex binding, bross-
plotted locks
choose from novy with ginger navy with white green
tweed with emerod binding
Not oil sizes in oil eooFs
Add 1925 Federal Tox
Down stois Store, Luggage, North Building
Evening star., 1955-05-19
save generously
list quality jumbo size
bath towels
2 for 100
juice glasses

1000 blue or eIeor gloss fruit
juice tumbIers. 5-ounee size. Fine
for ehildren's beverages.
Down Stors Store,
Horewo es, North Building
Evening star., 1955-05-19
big savings on
home furnishings

ZOO decorative boudoir o m ).
Washable Fiberelos shades. White,
red, pink, oquo. Poir 500
80 floor lamps, bross with genuine
imported onyx bose 9.S8
300 Dixie Belle viseose nyIon rugs.
Skid resistant rubber back. White,
aqua. yellow, green, wood rose,
pink, brown, eroy. hunter. cherry.
2x3' --I.ss 27x48"- -2.se
4x6' 500 3ox54"-s.e9
3x5' $50
40 cotton chenille bedspreods. lst
quality. Hunter green, mostly full
sizes. Were 6,95 to 7.95. now,
5.99
50 5-pieee chenille both mot
sets. Lid cover, obona mot, round
mot. Were 3.95, now l.9s
100 woven bedspreods in decoro-
tive pIoid patterns. 76xlO5" twin,
86xlO5" full. Brown, oquo. green.
red. Were SOS, now 4.ss
100 vot eoIored muslin pillow
cases with coin dot border. Were
7Sc, now --- -- z for 100
IrresuIors Of fomous- make 1870
combed pereoie sheers and pillow
eases. White.
if perfect now
72xlos" - 3.3e I.ss
slxlos" full - 3.69 2.2s
soxlos" extra $50 2.4s
42x3sh" eases- 7ec 5se
Down Stoirs Store,
Homefurnishines, North Building
Evening star., 1955-05-19
chiIdren's pIaywear
So TO 1'4s
tCere $50 and 1879

$50 peddIe- pushers, shorts. polo
shirts, ploysuits, ioekets; oil in
cool eosy-to-lounder cotton. Mostly
size. 5. A few 3, 4 and s.
Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts
Evening star., 1955-05-19
save on junior dresses
lcere 8.99 to 1925 A'oV

IS dresses in royon, toffeto, cot
tons. Assorted styles and eolors.
Sizes 9 to IS.
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior Miss 6 Teen-Aee
Evening star., 1955-05-19
save IA on remnaI

All at reductions Remnant Day Merchandise sale Friday $780,
not urnahe geab Cod APPROVAL mail or phone
orders not accepted Some % mar damaged otherwise imperfect
Evening star., 1955-05-19

sCere I295 to 1875
- coots in escorted styles and
eolors. Sizes ] TO H..
200 dresses, tish-net reversible
pettieoots, iockets, jumpers. teIe-
vision quilted cotton sets. skirts
ond robes. Good selection. Sizes
7 to IA. Were 2.e9 to 500, now.
1888
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-05-19

,cere S.99 TO 1929
100 summer cottons and royon
oeetates. Dressy and casual styles.
Solids ond prints. Sizes II to 20
and i4Lz to 22k.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-05-19

sportswear reduced
50 skirts, black royon folIIe or pos
tel wools. Broken sizes. Regularly
500 to 7.oo, now 2.88
100 wool pulI-on sweaters, Many
coIors. Were 800 to s.e5, now
1888
50 blouses, samples Of we'll.
known monufocturer-- .86
Down Stoirs Store, sportsweor
misses and women's
shoes
$50 seconds Of famous s-nome
washable eosuols. Assorted styles
in blue. red, white and multicolor.
Broken sizes 4 to 10. II perfect,
3.e9 and 4.oo. now - s2.99
100 orch and dressy type shoes.
Wedges, high and low heels. Sizes
~ to 9; AAA to c. Were 8.95
and 9.95, now - 3.SS
IS pairs sisol straw wedges and
fIots. Medium widths only. Red,
beige. brown. Were 800. now,
99e
Down Stoirs store,
Misses 6 Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-05-01

TVRusKET During the Metropolitan
Il Operas presentation of "70sca," what prop
was guarded by New York City detectives?
The famous Empress Josephine tiara, which
was worn by Argentina soprano Della Rigal.
The tiara, given to Josephine by Napoleon in
1905, contains $50 diamonds weighing 100
carats. -M.k.S., MI. Vernon. N. Y.
GENEROUS Who are the most liberal tip
DerS in the United States?
Chicagoans. A survey shows they sometimes
leave as much as IS per cent Of tab.
-EF.M, MiSh0W0ka. Ind.
IDENTITY :. How did the Royal Canadian
22nd Regimen, stationed in Austria, solve the
vexing problem Of how 10 tell a pair Of identical
irwin soldiers apart?
One of the soldiers was ordered to grow
mustache The other twin must keep bare
upper lip. Ell, Hincktev, Utah
PANTRY SHELF In what new form will
housewives soon be buying tomatoes?
Powdered A new method of drying tomatoes
into powder which can be mixed with water to
make juice has been discovered by Department
of Agriculture scientists in California.
- Mrs. KY, RoyersfOrd, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
CONDUCTED BS ~ ~

NOTE We will pay 81 for question and answer used in this
column Questions based current news and clipping OF
must accompany Address Tom Henry
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Ave, New York H. NJ T. I'm
accepted contributions he acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1955-01-26
BY Jones {. Roper

The fiareup Of fighting In the
Far East has just about killed
any chance that the State De-
partment would allow relatives
to visit Americans imprisoned in
Red China.
Three citizens have indicated
to the State Department a de-
sire to go to Red China to see
imprisoned relatives. Chinese
Communist Premier Chou En-lai
has offered to let them visit the
prisoners.
The department has not for
mally refused to give passports
to these relatives. but it is in
creasingly obvious that the de-
partment would not isstse pass
ports for travel in a war-threat-
ened part of the world.
Even aside from the present
hostilities and the threat of
involvement Of United States
forces, the department has not
authorized any American to
travel on the China mainland
since the Communists took over.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
-AP wirephoto.

anticipation of using American
land forces. Make no mistake,
the resolution embraces the, use
Of any Of the armed forces, but
none OF the joint chiefs seemed
to think that employment of the
ground forces was implicit In it. -
The three House members who
voted mo" were Representatives
Barden, Democrat, of North
Carolina; Siler, Republican, of
Kentucky. and Sheehan, Repub-
lican, of Illinois.
Mr.. Barden said he regarded
the resolution as a type of
future declaration of war"
Mr., Sheehan thought it was une
realistic because it did not desig-
nate Russia "as our real enemy"
Mr.. Siler said he criticized for
rner President Truman for
intervening in Korea in 1850
and he regarded "this as the
same thing"
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Policy
(continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page)
he will resist on the floor any
amendments he has heard of
thus far.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, chairman of the Armed
Services Committee. said he
would continue to oppose the
amendments offered today, but
would not say he would not
support some new amendment
which might be offered.
Senator Morse said he would
explain in the debate his reasons
for voting no.
Langer's Reasons.
Senator LANCER told reporters
he voted no because there was
nothing in the resolution ITO
prevent the President from send
ing our boys to the mainland of
China" He said he also OBJ
jected on constitutional grounds
and because the American peo-
pie have not been fully informed
Of the seriousness Of the situa-
ton.
There has not been as much
debate on this as there was on
the Sam Sheppard case" said
Senator LANCER. This was a ref
erence to the recent trial of DR..
Samuel H. Sheppard in Cleve-
land on a murder charge.
The vote on the Humphrey
amendment was:
For--Senators Byrd, Fulbright,
Sparkman, Kefauver, Humphrey
and Mansfield. Democrats; Lam
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Chances AreD Dim on Passports
To Visit Prisoners in Chino

The departments position has
been that because the United
States Government does not
have diplomatic representatives
In Red China. the American
Government cannot furnish the
aid and protection that the
United States ordinarily is able
to offer Americans travelling
abroad.
The State Department an
nounced that it could not en-
courage such trips-but 1t did
not specifically bar them. Ap-
parently. the department hoped
that no relatives would want to
go and therefore the depart
ment could avoid making an
agonizing decision.
Many American ofiicials feel
that the United States would
lose. representatives, If the
relatives go to Red China or IL
the United States is backed into
q position Of refusing to let the
Americans go. t
Now that the department Is
being forced to make q choice
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Tobacco Research Fund
Increased to ST Million
Hy the Assoeiused Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The
Tobacco Industry Research Com
mittee said yesterday it has
increased to 81 million its fund
for scientific research into to-
bacco use and health.
The committee already had
aIlocated 100000 for research
projects and pledged more when
it was needed. The committee
was set up by six leading to-
bacco companies after several
medical surveys had indicated
Q possible connection between
smoking and lung cancer and
other diseases.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

ger. Republican, and Morse, in
dependent.
| Against-George, Green, Bark
ley, Russell, Stennis, Jackson
and Erwin, Democrats, and
Wiley, Smith Of New Jersey,
Hickenlooper. Knowland. Aiken,
Capehart. Bridges, Salstonstall,
Flanders, Smith of Maine. Case.
Duff and Welker.
The vote on the Kefauver sub
stitute was almost the same as
on the Humphrey motion. except
that Senator Jackson voted for
the substitute. while Senator
Byrd voted against.
The resolution passed the
House late yesterday, 400 to 8.
President Eisenhower Was de-
scribed as highly pleased" by
the impressive display of non
partisan unity in the House and
cancelled his weekly press con-
ference today to avoid any dis
cussion that might complicate
Senate action.
The House was operating un-
der rule which banned amend
ments. In the Senate there will
be no time limit on speeches at
the start.
The two Senate committees
last night ended two days of
quizzing military and diplomatic
officials on the troubled situa-
ton. And, while there are no
signs of organized opposition to
the Presidents plans to use the
armed forces to stop any ag-
gressive move toward Formosa,
some Senators were uneasy over
portions Of the closed d-door testi-
mony.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
Of Alabama, for example, said
that as he interpreted the testi-
mony, Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-.
way. Arniy Chief Of stan. ap-
proved the objectives of the.
Presidents resolution, "but he
apparently does not want Que
m0y dAcluded" IN any Formosa
defense ring.
He doesn't want to put man.
pow& on the continent Of Asia"
Senator Sparkman said. HE re-
CARDS Quemoy as the same
thing"
Quemoy is only a few miles
from the China mainland, Just
of the big port of Annoy. There
have been reports that the
United States would resist attacks
on Quemoy or Matsu Islands,
but would assist Chang Kali
shek's forces in evacuating the
Tachens, which are far north of
Formosa.
Areas Up to President.
The pending resolution, ho "
ever. is couched in general terms,
leaving the President to deter
mine the areas deemed vital to
the defense of Formosa.
Senator George said Gen.
Ridgway took the position
United States ground troops
should not become involved on
the Chinese mainland. and the
Senator added:
II don't think there is anv
Evening star., 1955-01-26

between these two alternatives.
however. the department seems
set to turn down the passport
applications.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
SOUND

Bull TERRIER. vic. Of Bethesda. ~.
. 6-5l63. 1908 pm. weekdays.
CAT. fsmale black, white fnce and chest
VIC. Stn Hnn sts. me- Owner or good
COLLIE, male; on Mas ave. sTtended.
JU. 5-6lea. e:30-A pm. weekdsRM
iERITx. white. female Vic, Rnbcrf e. Lee
school, Qynsr or good virginia homo.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Areas Up to President.
LOST.

LOoA.
BOXER, male, strayed from vicinity Of
name siSs sandg'" f0 Wa San 4.iosf' aaiwefs .tS g
with black mask MIN in yie Si'nfie of clieson ee5pL
safS sffer Eenaro' Caii Cypress 7-Sso0
cat salk Ymsa.s ma sisa:sSs tsRss' Eieipisy Tako9s
CAI; Rew,, S26; blk. and VIII, Tommy:
about Dec. 2s.- Box 442-M, Star.
DALMATiAN, male. red collar. Reward
Eo. fG5 Teog1a, TTetosgIn or information. After 8.
q l4sh @ snd Webster: Sat. am. Reward.
IA. 6-9446: -26
DIAMOND RING. large. lost between
MoodEard's and Dupont Circle; or in
Woodie's: liberal reward. AID, 2-4102.
DOG, black terrier. with tan markinss-
reward. LU. 4-7964. -. '
DOG. chow and police. black and brown:
sasfd 81 Ti i5oR se4sr55, 57o2 !ndsDsndenee ave.
DOG, male. black. white, brown. droopy
ears; Brentwood area; tag missing: re-
ward. UN. 4.1l66.
DOG. small. brown. snort-leeged. with
cropRed sen and cropped ears. very
NV $40 reward Il brought TO gate-
keepers lodge at the gate 81 the estate
DOG is welsh CorRt type. has collar and
sss ES e lsPeSns sP ao si's.s ss7sah ~ ssSsS
GLASSES, lady,s, blue plastic frames:
xsid si afRify s.asse. sSaslse and WIS. ave. a4 re-
IRISH SETTER TEMALEI. Q yrs. old.
Alex. former home Reward. Phone
collect. ewes, Nokesyille 37-N-3l so
KEYS. 90 ring: reward, RE. 5-6i24.
LINK BRACELET, gold. with medaiiion:
reward. DI. 7-e250. Ext. 3, ~
LOCkkT, sold, mans small, rectangular:
eontatling picture children on metal:
inscribed on front. Christmas IaS4.a
Great sentimental value. Reward AID
-k-0lz1, after pm. --29
METRoPOLITAN Police Dept. corporal
bEspoa. Circle TN. so.a s.assa. q color I'D &C.
PARAKEET. bright blue breast, green
HIS. ReWard: 10 7-s2si. ewes. -sS
PEARL NECKLAcE. IN downtown wash
ingfon. Reward. can OIL. d-77sz.-2e
srAMESE CAT. sealpoint altered male.
VIC; 250e block Via ave. Reward.
WRfsT WATcH, lady. Swiss ouserlip.
R.ssrd Z g yis I6 g s.ysS sso TA'''si' sA.a5Sssf
so REWARD
Lady's diamond and platinum solitaire.
containing smaller round diamonds.
ssII fIsf SR 'Gsi dhkRNn L r N wsssssIas.0n ssbs sssa
WRIST WATCH yellow gold braceief. 2
settings; American Qifl bulova. VIC.
l5th-PA. ave. F.13th. or TAX. bus:
reward. Tu. 2-S1e6.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

DIAMOND RING. large. lost between
Woodies; liberal reward. AD, 2-4102.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

BOXER, male. strayed from vicinity Of
1908 Colesvilie rd SUM-; answers to
name Sandy" WA. 7-1OSI. -36
BULLDOG, pug. male, hrindle color
with black mask; in VIC Of Clinton,
Nc. Reward. Call Cypress 7-oS0O
aIter pm, RS
Evening star., 1955-01-26

DIAMOND BRACELET, lost in the vic.
o. l4th end Webster: Sat. am. Reward.
IA. 0-944h. .-2R
Evening star., 1955-01-26

PARK. Nd. Reward. Ju. 8-5725. 90
CAT; Rev., S26; blk. and VIII, Tommy;
lost vic. Greystone: LDG: Baseye, va.
ABOUT Dec. Is Box 442-M. Star.
DALMATlAN. male red cnliar p.-n.l
Evening star., 1955-01-26

DOG, black terrier. with tan markings,
curly pair: name Benino"; lost Mon:
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Lady's diamond and platinum solitaire,
containing smaller round diamonds.
Gail Mr. QRKEN, Ma S-3b15. --a7
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold bracelet. 3
settings; American Qirl BulovR. vie.
l6th-PA. ave, F-l3th. or TAX. bus:
reward. Tu. 2-S7e6.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

DALMATiAN, male. red collar. Reward
Ior return or information. After 8.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

DOG. chow and police, black and brown:
straysd from 1909 Independence ave.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

DOG. male. black. white, brown. droopy
ears; Brentwood area: tag missing; re-
Evening star., 1955-01-26

DOG. small brown. snort -ieesed. with
cropped tai and erSpged ears. very
NV. $40 reward Il brought TO gate-
keepers lodge at the gate Of the estate.
DOG is Welsh CorRi type. has collar and
or EN-. a-054S or Wo. 6-17d7. -27
Evening star., 1955-01-26

GLASSES, lady's. blue plastic frames:
vic. Barney Circle and wis. ave-: re-
ward. KE, 7-0b69. ---27
Evening star., 1955-01-26

A fine selection Of oil wool eobordines,
fIonnels, worsteds and shorkskins in this
collection, in full scale OF sizes. All
fine fobrics III O wide range Of colors.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

IRISH SETTER TEMALEI. Q yrs old.
Since Pee mr.. Manassas. possibly nr
Alex. former home. Reward Phone
collect. eye1., Nokesytlle 37-N-31. so
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31

ing air.
 It seemed that my chute blos- somed almost immediately. I floated down about 1000 feet to an easy landing in the snow. The temperature hovered near zero.
 There were total of only sev- en minor casualties out of approx imately 1900 sprains, minor fractures, nothing serious.
 One trooper, Pvt. Walter E. Arion, had the closest call. When Arioh jumped, his static cord broke and he plummeted to with in 150 feet of the frozen ground before his emergency chute streamed out.
 The parachute opened just enough to break his fall before he hit. He jumped up and and hus- tied off to the assembly area unhurt.
 Asked when he first realized his chute hadn't opened, ATion replied:
 Man, when began passing my buddies who had jumped ahead of me. Brother, I knew something was wrong, but defin- itely. So just pulled my emer- gency, closed my eyes and prayed little"
 When I left the paratroopers they were organized and were setting up their camps in the deep snow. I hated to leave them.
 That 5O3rd is a terrific outfit.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Pioneers at Home Get BPS Poke of Gold Each From Christmas Fund

According to report from the Pioneers Home at Sitka, each of the Pioneer men and the Pioneer women received a poke of gold" containing $28, which was their share of the annual Christmas funds contributed by Pioneers all over the territory and stateside.
 One of the largest single con- tributors is the John Lichtenberg Estate former owner of Nome Hardware), which turned over $1,025 this year.
 Second Division Pioneers now enjoying living in the home in clude:
 Louis Erickson, John Forsburg, Edward A. Gross, John Knutson, Richard Mclean, Hans Obling, John Pearson, Peter x. Peterson, Wallace Porter, Edwin E. Rohn, and Hans Samuelson. The latter is from Unalakleet, the others from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Labor Secretary Asks
 Injunction Against Coplin For Wage-HOur Violations

Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, through solicitor of Labor Stuart Rothman, has asked the US. District Court for the Second Division for an order re- straining Frank M. Coplin, doing business as Coplin Consolidated Enterprises, from future viola tions of the Fair Labor Standards Act Federal wage and hour law).
 Coplin operates gold mining dredge on Niukluk River, four miles north of Council. The firm has eight employees.
 L. E. Evans, territorial repre- sentative for the US. Dept. of Labor, said an investigation dis closed information tn at since May 25, 1854, Coplin has violated the overtime pay, record-keeping and interstate shipment sections of the act.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Capt. M. F. Skidmore, Sgt. J. Burgard, Jack Jenkins.
 Jenkins, John Spahn, Maxine Dir, Milo Fritz, George Eningowuk.
 To Anchorage: It. and Mrs. Frank Burdick and infant, Cpl. Clarence Crakes, Cpl. Triebensee, MT. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson, Sarah Okleasik, Paul Cassidy.
 To Unalakleet: w. Ray, Robt. Vogt, Tom Oney.
 From Unalakleet: John Os- borne, l.. c. Ferguson.
 From Gambell: Thelma Apapiki, Amy Slwooko, Laura and Kath- leen Wondittillin.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
NEW BOOKS AVAILABLE AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Among the new books at the Public Library are:
 Flag over the North, by Kitch- ener; Fifty Years in Alaska, by Lomen; Gargantua and Panta- gruel, Rabelais; Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell, Swedenborg; This Believe, compiled by Ed Morrow; Official Canasta, Gold smith; Man and God, V. Gallancz; Collected Tales, A. Coppard; The Devils of Loudun, Aldous Huxley; The View from Pompey's Head, -BaSSO.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Senate Passes Jones Bill
 Amending Marriage Law

In the Senate Friday a bill was introduced which calls for putting million dollars a year into an Alaska stabilization fund" until it builds up to 10 million, for a reserve to provide jobs in an emergency.
 The Senate also passed a bill by Charles Jones of Nome to allow waiving the three-day wait ing period on marriage licenses in special hardship cases.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-31
Monday. January 3l. 1855
GOVERNOR NAMES 19 TO ALASKA BOARDS

JUNEAU, lR-Gov. HeintZleman sent 19 appointments to various territorial boards to the legisla- ture Friday for confirmation.
 They were:
 Banking B. ar d-Marshall Crutcher, Kodiak, banker; E. Wells Erwin, Anchorage, public member.
 Board of Education-Mrs. Myra F. Rank, Fairbanks, to succeed Edgar Vlarsen, Fairbanks; Mrs. James F. March, Spenard, to suc- ceed Mrs. Margaret Harris, Val deg; A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan, who was named by former Gov. Gruening, but never confirmed by the legislature.
 University Regents-Dr. Philip H. Moore, Mount Edgecumbe; Mrs. Audry Loftus, of Fairbanks; Miss Louise Kellogg, Palmer.
 Agricultural Loan Board-Paul Greimann, Fairbanks, a public member; Richard Jones, Palmer, banker; Archie P. McLane, Kasi- lof, farmer; Bert Simple, Fair banks, farmer; Max Sherrod, Palmer, farmer.
 Board of Pioneers Home-Thor- wald Osbo, Seward; Henry Roden, Juneau; Charles w. Carter, Ju~ neau.
 Board of AccountancY-George Jones, Anchorage, to succeed Jo- seph Boulet, Fairbanks; A. Van Seventer, Anchorage; Frederic J. K. Randall, Fairbanks. T.