davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Bethesda-
CheOy Chase, Md.

H<AAA%<%A%%%%%%A<<%<\<<<<<S
Adler & Mandel
tAuto Seat Covers d Tops,
1909 Wsedmont Ave OIL, 4-79sI
Beyda's
tChildren's Apparel
wisconsin Ave. at Western OIL. 6-S422
Kay's Stork Shop
Maternity Fashions,
Lee Bord's bethesda Jewellers
watch and Jeweiry Repairing,
l44O wisconsin Ave. Oh H-SD0C
Icons Mems Shop
tCivilian Clothes and uniforms,
1434 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2.l5hS
Market Tire CO., inc.
Tires Batteries and Seat Covers.
4SIS HampdeB Lane OIL 8.S?0O
MOnty's Kiddieland
tchildren's Clothing Toys, FurnitureI
1917 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4.6iae
Raw K0Ontz Mems Wear
Mems Clothinp and Haberdasheiy,
s4a6 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2D500
Singers jewelers., fnc
fReg jewelers. Amer Gem Society
Si20 wisconsin Ave. OF 4-S0s0
xA%%%a%A%%&%4%e%%%sAA%%%%%S
: Biodensburg, Md. Z
AS%<%%%S%%%%<%%<<A%%%S%e%N
Music Time
Records and Players. Accessories,
6f36 Annapolis Road WA 1910
Shirley's
ladies Wear and Accessoriesl
$3.50 Annapolis Road wa 5-33O0
Vntn~.c Chnae
National Brand Shoes for the Family
3>A%%%%%>a%<%%<S<%%%4e%<%<y
College Park, Md.
%%A%<%%e%%%<%>%%%>sA<<%%<<
College Park Paint &
Hardware
,ssa Rsitimore Ave UN 4-IIsS
Nelson Motors
tstudebaker Service a Repairs
,elh Baltimore Ave. UN. $4,000
Standard Pontiac, Inc.
Pontiac Sales and Service,
7I2B Baltimore Ave AP s-42S2
SN%A%>%%tNe<NS~e%esA%Ne@<%>k
: East Riuerddle, Md.
2N>%&%AA%%%<%%%%%%<%sAs<A%>
Ben Mar Children's Shop
Tots to Teens Clothing
Sundiai Shoesl
66Oa Edmonston Ave WA. 7-55OO
Patrick's Pharmacy
drugs Cosmetics Toys,
$500 Edmonstor Ave TN S-2i2i
A%A~%%%HHA%s%%%<&>AA%Se<%Hs
s HyattsUilie, Md. 3
sA%%<%%%%%eAs%~<>s%%s<<%%<
Gloria Fashions
twomen's n children's shopO
ss,s s.s s.Itisss: ..s,: ..s. ..s TA A .o,os ,ssns
Justine Nicholson
OldsmObile
tsales d eervice)
5000 Baltimore Ave. AP. 7-20OO
Quality Shop
: 5sts BAltimors Ave.
Family Shoes AP i-2e33
Mems Wear WA. T-s466
a%<>%%>Ha%%<%S%%%%%%%%<<%<%
; Rockville, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abode Hardware Co.
Q N. Middle Lane 70. 2-ei48
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Quarterly Dividend Voted
BY National Savings

Directors of the National
Savings & Trust Co. have de-
,clared regular quarterly dividend
of 80 cents a share. President
Bruce Baird announced.
The dividend will be payable
November I to holders of record
at the close october II.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. oct. i2 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for October IL :
Purchases OF 344,44T shares. sales OF
33s.515 shares including 3.oi4 shares
soid short
Evening star., 1955-10-12
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. I2 R.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, AZ
45h cents a pound, Connecticut Val
YORK eaG zinc le censs poupS pSanHe East ST.
Louis; tin, 96h cents a pound. New
York: foreisn silver. 92 cents per troy
ounce, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted at 400
800
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Phosphorus Returned

MINNEAPOLIS - Two thirds
of the phosphorus in phosphate
rock shipped to Canada is re-
turned as finished fertilizer 70
the United States. where it Is
purchased by farmers.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Kurt Smith to Manage
Sheraton Park Hotel

Kurt A. Smith. well known
hotel executive Of Philadelphia
has been named manager of the
Sheraton Park Hotel here. it was
learned today.
Mr.. Smith. a past president
of both the Philadelphia Hotel
Association and the Pennsyl-
vania Restaurant Association.
announced in Philadelphia his
resignation as general manager
0f the Penn Sherwood Hotel,
effective November /. and also
his plans to come to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Booz, Allen a. Hamilton
Names Watson Partner

Hathaway Watson. jr., who
Joined the Washington Office Of
Booz, Allen & Hamilton in 1851
and recently was transferred to
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Shopping Area
~A>%tNNANHeNAAsAe%S%%Sa%%<A
A q N Trading Co.
tMen's sportsvear work CIothing-
Military LuEsasel -.
Ambassador, Drug Store
,prsss. cos|s,iss, csmes.: s1tsa, oitts'
Capitol wan Paper Co. inc.
.wsilpspsr and eatn,' .,,a
Carlton Casuais
,ss stir,s ,s,, s,oqSsws E. Sw tnssrs ssSss
Crosby Shoe Stores
tFeaturins Mary Jane Ghcesl
...,sr i. Z. Z, wv MMk s s.ssss
District Red Cross
Shoe Stores
IOOs 81. NV. ME. 9-30S2
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems clothing h Furnisnines,
f23 18th 81. NV. ME. S-e6Se
Fogel's
,asss:st ,s:s .s1' 4 wear sDe5.' eeee;. 9ss,s
Forsythe Shoes
,..a I1d,s. : 8: shSs' nv = Ases:io'i..s NJ sse,.
Frederick's Mems Wear
''3s q 81 NV NA AASai
George w King
!. n,eathet Goods Umbrellas, oifts.
L All ifth 81 NV M tef2
Cnoyh Gifts
sis Penns. Ave NV. nj 1.39as
'rvins's
fsportins Goods Spor,swear
.e,s . 81. IosIas Sw fx s.eszs
Joe Pittle's Metropolitan
Haberdashers
5sS Iith 81 NV MR a-0tt2
KnickerbOcker Fashions
Ladies' Millinery wearinR Apparel
.oas . II ~ y, ,.4o71
Kramer's Mems Wear
,,,. tclGsh'pg & z y 4 HabsrdashsrZ, RE' ,.,s,s
Lanes Luggage. Inc.
neather Goods. oifta LuSsase,
i3ee 81 NV DL. 7-s975
Liberty Shops
fwomsn.s Accessories, -
SEQ 18th Sc NV Ex 3-e6I4
Lynn jewelers.
saa 81 Wv DI i-4s7e
Marilyn's
fwomen's Lingerie q Aceessoriesl
e0a t4tb st NV tx S-a8s4
Nelligan's Shoes
fLuvenile and Mems shoesl
a22-9ei y 81 NV. Ma. S-S31e
Neuman's. Enc.
.,ee n = Ave wv M s.Iass
New York Trimming Sto-e
fDresxrakprs' Supplies Uebrtes,
st3 q 50 NV DL 5-6i39
Nugent's
nadiss' AppareI---Lineeriet
1910 q ST. NV ME-. R-S11l
plaza Snort Shop
.spSr.s s'S ocSs' e. sgprt'~sa al Lussssssss sssss
The Princess Shop
,,os > .. ttsdis'' 4 w ADp'rsls sr ,.s,oo
Rite-Way Auto Top Co.
so,.s 'sess ( !, Geysr'-Au'o NV TGg'! EF' ..,.s,
ROchel'S
,e;D DFfs'': cs's;' s% suits nj NJ 's1s s,sss4
Saltz, r st.
,ss; nfn' 6 G'osAsPf sW = 'psnl'hsn;;, Mn ss;s,
Schmid's Emporium OF Pets
81, II s'iET.nsa' ave u NV so5 f0' w 's.11Ia
Silberp Bros Mems Wear
Clothing FURNISHINGS y Shoes,
ae2 iath 81 NV NA a77ss
Simon Atlas & Sons
sporting Goods n Firearms,
a.7 D sc NV ME. a-2t37
Snort Center
.sport,ns oocds--Boy senn. Eouip ,
S01 D 50. NV RE. 7-2N46
Surplus Sales Company
tclothinr Shoes Camping Supplies,
Tall Fashions
~, twomen'' Wsarins Apparel. 40.
Town & Casual Shoes
SIT nth 81. NV MA s-s316
Urdong Bros, Inc.
,.os tLast'' q Eradv to- war Va s.esse
Vans Mems Shop
'a3g @ So NV ST S.s76i
Vincent ct Vincent Hairstylist
500 iIth 81 NV Ma 9-Oa3F
Wales Decorators
Home Furnishingsl
,eIe Q 81 NV. Ex 3-1402
'iaO N Highland. Arl "a 1-63O0
Whelan's Drug Agency
Drugs. Cosmetics Cameras -oiftsl
TOT n 81 NV RE 77O2s
Wilson's Mems Stores
tNationsily Advertised Brands,
Pa, Ave. at 9th 81. NV. ME.e-O84f
ss%<%*~s%<%%%s%sA~%t<%%~<>%
! Connecticut AUe. s
: Shopping Area 5
HH%NAH<t%S%<t%N>%>%>%<%<s<<
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
tSportswear and childfen'sl
1894 Cenn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-O2OS
BOrtOn's
tChina. Glass 0iftO
3313 Conn. Ave. NV. WO. 6-4A30
Evening star., 1955-10-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK Oct. IL uA.---National
securities Dealers. Inc:
fNnnn 0iIni afinnal
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Casual Corner
,oo. 'sSDoI,sT.sar Sport s% s1a seDi,sts.,s n; s1,ssoe
s.,s cegR % Ave ;,,sl Nv A,,,ns,sn III; s-igso w
English -Pomeroy
Corset Shop
-. ,!coras... apa q srass,ss.', assS .e,.o
FarnswOrth- Reed, Ltd.
ana 'GlS,nis,' 3s E, SpS HaOergsSshess, aOergS 3 ,,,eo
Jacque- Lynn
,s,s conn ta,,ass,. n. 4 s.R R'''lnstlS',a Is aso.
Jean MatOu, Inc.
,Iay Conn Ave. NV IA s.213a
The Jenny Shop
,sss COM ns Ave wv HE s.i7ss
Joan Roberts
,,eo c.sal ssaisi Az. sesat NV . VS. ~ s-,s7s
Oneida Jewellers
s,s .Jsy;l,s ,,, wsssSss oiAmSpaI SH !. sssssse sss
Shoe Fair, Inc.
Ladies Better csnseIist,sp saSsss:9
leo Lewis heStaufant
Just Wonderful Food'
2Rhb Conn Ave
Repu;ed for Popular Priced
Pun Course QUALITY Dinners
VanderI00
Ladies AppateIl
Observation-Disclosures
: Columbia Heights
Z Upper 1lth 81. H.wJ
s>S%%%sa~S%<&s%%a%%&%%%<e%$
Barnett Fashion Shop
Ladies Apparel
29I3 18th St NV OU- s-hs0O
BeydaS
.,sP ;sP05tssssa 5.,S =, chidrspi sb "ss. sss.s
Crosby Shoe Stores
!Feasurins Mary Jane shoes
3I24-26 i4th 81 NV NO 5-e8Oo
Factory Outlet
tDomestics Linens Russl
5at1.Iv tttn 81, NV. DE. G-Sui1
Ida Seigel
sss as ss,s a, ApDsrss nv and 4sS'';osss As sss.s
Irving Music g. Radio
sss ass0d ,s,s spa :, Psysr' M0so Co saaSs sssso
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wear)
3I1a t4th ST. NV, AD. t-is0a
Krasner's
.s.o ,.tS asfRin,p; e. NV. A'D.rs'ti 81. s.,,se
Levitan's Mems Wear
ID. men: NJ. rnrn,shinss " !, q clesh,ns, cc
Maxsi Mems and Boys Wear
xe., 'clN'h,ns ,s,s /, ans EaDerfnshssy h E.,s,
I Perry Nelson
sios iatS st wv ao s-sa7s
Renay's
3308 I4th So NV NO. ,-e75s
The Sally Shops
feminine Fashions,
1884 I4tb 81. NV. AD. 4-2sao :
x%%%%sN~%%ses%%%%sS%e%$>%Ax
! Other Northwest {
: Areas
&%A%<%>e%%%<<%%%%tS%%%%%e&
Al-Mar Shop
asss ssef s.s snS Street NV Co sSaa3
Bellies Dress Sh0ppe
Ladies' Ready to Wear
1918 Georgia Ava NV. IA, 8-B260
Bowman Motor Sales
tStudebaker Sales a Servicel
1880 GeorxIa Ave NV IA b-2000
Dolls & Danes
,Peminine Apparell
1908 ruckermHp st NV RA s-aSa6
Handley Motor Co.
ss.s Georsia Ave Ave NV IA s.soso
Lad L. Lassie Shops
I.i0 Underwood 81 NV RA s.aoss
Peake Motor Company
4S05 Wisconsin, Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000
Royal Motors, Inc.
tChrysler- Plymouth Sales n Service,
100 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
&<%%<%>s>%%e>>%A><%<<%%<NA@
/ Northeast Shopping
/ Area
!. >>%<S%&>>%%%N>s%%%%%>%<AN4x
Fran's Smartwear
Ladies' Ready to- WsaFI
S523 18th 81 NE LA 6.SOis
Lad & Lassie Shops
tlnfants and Children's Apparel
3IO RtgEs Rd. LIE. RA 3-20b7
Mardfeldt's, Inc.
tWearins Apparel for the Family
20iS Rhode Island Ave. NE.
3K32 18th 81 NE.
1881 New Hamp Ave,
NO ,-322O
Market Tire Co., inc.
s3lB BladensburG Rd NE Ia. 6-3SSb
Michigan Drugs
tDruea and roys)
1901 Miehisan Ave. NE. La 6.19OO
NA%tHAA%A%teeA%%%N%Nt%e%%%
3 Andc0sfia S.E. 5
S<%%et%%%%Se%N<%<<tt%<<<<%<
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
dodge Plymouth Sales q Service
Service on ail make cars)
210O Nichols Ave. S.E. LU. A-74OO
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
tshoes for tine Entire Familyl
1877 Coed Hope Rd. Sc. III i-loIo
Quality Clothes Shop
tMen's Complete outhttersl
1919 Coed Hope Rd. Sc. LU a-33O0
Supreme Shoe Store
,seo S,ehei. ave Ave s.E' 10 1.ssea
Waither's Dept. Store
fIinens Family Ready to- Wear
HOS Good Hope Rd Sc. Lu. i-l223
2~nA%&eAAs&&%SsAAAAAseAAe<2
: Southeast Area
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brinsfield's Drug Store
1885 So Capitol st 10. 3-ssOo
The Clothes Mart
tMen's WeaIp
1921 3. CapitoI 81 Sc 10. 3-60SA
ss0s Coed Hope Rd Sc u. 1891
Grand Paint e. Hardware
paints. Hardware. housewares, Etc )
get Penps Ave Sc. IL 6-Ss03
Handles rs & 10" Dept. Store
e503 Good Rope I'd Sc. Lu. i-3Ss3
Kreger's Dress Shop
Ladies weattns Appareil
65s Penna. Ave Sc. u. 6-24ao
The Suit Shop
2O8 Penna. Ave. Sc. IL 3-4333
Evening star., 1955-10-12

L & M Service
tseat coyers--Auto Tops. custom .
factory madeI
49i1 Blsasnsburs "a. ,.oxss
Nat Lewis
(women's Apparel-Men's Apparel
1856 SuitiAnd Rd., SuitlAnd. ND.
AAA<e&&eAaA%ANAHAAAeA>%<<A&
{ Alexdndri0, Va.
%H%%tSe<eeeAssNsS%HH>%t%><~
Alexandria Auto
Upholstery Co.
$50 South Peytep st. OV. S-So70
Bendall Motor Sales
,sss Pans.:s Psins: 4 sals' and ss5S''fs ~ fs,soo
Bradshaw's Shoe Store
-. Shoes for the Family o..a
sgs-sS sGs " sios srosd Is s.. rails cha1eS
Central Motor Co.
. packard Sales b seryies, "A.
1901 Oroneeo St OS, S-lbOo
Fagelson Hardware &
Toyiand
topen TIL o Every Night,
l3il-l5 King st. Al s-SaeA
Herby's. Inc.
1900 ipSIs bSF: q. ssls' and ssTZisi'. x iS.os,.
Kay's St0rk Shop
Maternity Fashions)
30lsi 8. Washington 81. Nj. 0-O4Ss
Lees Riddle Shop
va, infants man and chi'dren's wssr@@ ssslr@@a,,
Linda Lee Shoppe
Ladies Apparel and Accessories, also
specializing in Tall Women;s Fashionsl
aOI KinE ST TE 6-2lSl
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires. Batteries and Seat Govern
$500 jefferson Davis HiEhway
TE. 6-6S07
Palo
Ladies Wear and Maternity psgsl ;l
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
.csi cSPrT' kSs tSE IL a.n "0msq ov cGSssh' sssai
Singers jewelers., Inc.
,Eer res rS Jewelers. Amer GEN sScissXx ScSsXo
1Ib h1nk 81 AAs O-VoVV
Turks Mems Shop
$500 Mt. vernsn Ave. H. S-6007
Windsor Mems Shops
wash H' S.,ionsl sani Airpors 1. tk OF. a,Sss7s
~%%%%%>%%%AHeN%%A%HANN%A>%$
5 Annondole, Va.
%%<~%<%%%%<%A~%e%AA%N<H%%$
Annandale Hardware q
Supply Co.
,,,. 'ogsn sI sun, sSnaa;Ss, AZ io-a HM, FL l,.,4oo
Bergen's Mems Shop
Next Door 10 Post once JE. 4-476O
M%%As%@%%A&>>N%AANN%Ae<%%A<
: Arlington, Va.
S<%<<%%%%e%sA%><>%%SsA%<%N
Alma Shops
Fen Fs9ip,Ps ,.., AcesSsSris' q sRcrs:ysss1E ;.ss1s
Handles IS & 10" Dept. Store tore
The Hub Mems Shop
,ss asn .,n,ns G.hlnns spd FuJaiseiass "a 1sssis
Kay's Stork Shop
5s7s N. WashinEton Blvd. KE. 6-9296
Lady Hamilton
Ladies Ready.t Wear
saO5 Columbia Pike ia, 5-595O
SaItz r Street
Mems Clothing and Furnishings,
Staley's Mems & Boys Shop
Mems Clothing and Furnishing!
$50 N Glebe Road ia. 2-524h
The Wardrobe
a,s, w,,,.v ,wG%sn'' sIss ~sAFI IA. $4,000
Wynn's Feminine Apparel
eeis n oleb. Road IA. 7-sIOo
%%%%%%%s&>%<%s%<&<%%%%SN%%E
: Falls Church, Va.
A>>%A<<H%%%NNN%H%A%><%%%%SS
Alma Shops
twomsn's wear-sFamily sheesl =, a,
IO6 i broad 81. JE. s-777a
4. B. Clark Motor Co.
(Chrysier Plymouth Sales g. Service
Complete service OF all types autos
G24 8. Washington st. JE. 3-11OO
Greta Stevens
,Women's Wear
2O7 W. Broad st. JE. 2-1212
Jefferson Village Hardware
BiOls Arlington Blvd JE 2-13S:
Kay-Albert, Inc.
4Ia s. washington 81. jE. 4-11es
Lord Fairfax Cl0thier
Winston vii asSsS sssspin. /, c.n,.. II s.sSSc ss
Shirts Ladies' Shop
Ladies Ready to.Weafi
6iOO Arlington Blvd. JE. 4-09ii
Staley'S Mems & Boys Shop
Nationally Advertised Brandsl
500 Leesburg Pike JE: S-H3I2
Town & Country Ladies
Shop
tunder New Ownership
5l9 Leeshurg Pike JE. S-ISbO
Wynn's Feminine
Apparel Shop
$50 W Broad st "a. T-61OO
The Yarn & Fabric Center
GAIT Arlington Blvd. JE. A-7440
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
HOSPITAL PLANS
 OPEN HOUSE MAY 8

National Hospital Week be- gins Sunday, May 8 and contin- ues through May 14. In the Val- ley Presbyterian, Hospital, open house and conducted tours are planned as part of the celebra- ton.
 Lloyd Morley, administrator of Valley Presbyterian Hospital, announced that the theme of the Weeks activities would be the tradition of service that hospitals have rendered to their conmun- ities.
 For any valley resident who has not had an opportunity to tour the new modern hospital, the open house will offer an op- portunity to see for themselves the modern efficient styling; the friendly service and the personal attention the hospital offers.
 Morley said that an open house will be held from 100 pm. to 800 pm. on Sunday. Tours conducted by members of hos pital Board are planned. The ad- minister said that civic and church groups could arrange special tours by calling the hos pital.
 It is our hope that National Hospital Week will help publi- cize the many careers open in hospital york;" Morley said. He added: Our hospitals today are
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
Organize Medical Staff al Hospital

The last of three informal meetings for the formation of the staff of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital was held in Cobb's ban quet room on April 21
 Following the dinner business and professional meetings were held. Those attending were the following physicians: pr. John F. Burnett, pr. Arthur J. Col berg, and pr. c. c. Bailey, all of Palmer. Also Dr. Richard Card, 5005th AFB Hospital, pr George Hale, Anchorage, Dr. H. VI. Swim dell, 5OO5th AFB Hospital, pr. Robert Kessler, 5OO5th AFB Hospital, Dr. Peter Koeniger, Anchorage, Dr. James Pinneo, Glen Allen, pr. Towers and Dr. Mills, both of Anchorage.
 A regular monthly meeting of the active medical staff of Val ley Presbyterian Hospital met May at which time Dr. Bailey was elected president of the staff; pr. Colberg ce-president, and Dr. Burnett secretary.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
,. '. Keppler Gives Road Easement Into Echo Lake Area

Picnicers and fishermen of the area will have public access to Echo Lake and the picnic grounds around, thanks to the generosity of J. T. Keppler who this week granted a road ease ment into the Echo and Gregory lakes to the Department of Fish cries, Territory of Alaska.
 Several months ago Echo Lake was stocked with rainbow trout by Alex McRae of the Depart ment of Fisheries. McRae an nounced this year that the De- partment hopes to- declare the lake open for fishing sometime this coming season. A public am nouncement will be made at that time.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
Co-Op Garage To Hold Free Welding Clinic

All persons interested in the latest of welding equipment are invited to attend a welders clinic to be held at the Coop Garage on May F. Demonstrations and exhibits will be conducted throu- ghout the day, with a school scheduled for 7:3O pm.
 E. C. Peterson of the Alaska Welding Supplies of Anchorage will be in attendance to demon strate the electric welding ma chimes, including Heliarc inert gas welding on aluminium.
 During the evening school there vii bel an award of door prizes made. The public is invited to stop in at the garage and pick up a registration ticket so that he may be eligible for the award. Movies will be shown illustrat- ing the varied types of welding and manual and automatic dem onstrations will be conducted.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
ALASKA POTATO MAL.ADY SOLVED BY SCIENTISTS

Several potato fields in the Ma tanuska Valley and in the Tan ana Valley were stricken with a strange malady last year, accord ing to Experiment Station scien- tists here in Palmer. The trouble was first noticed after the crop had ben hilled while it was grow ing rapidly according to w. M. Laughlin, soil chemist. Brown spots appeared on the old leaves and some plants eventually died. Charles E. Logsdon, Experiment Station pathologist, could not find evidence of disease, nor did insects have anything to do with the trouble, said Dick Washburn, entomologist. Greenhouse studies were started in April of this year to track down this trouble, according to Don l.. Irwin, sta ton director
 Symptoms were obrained m the green house on plants treated with large amounts of fertilizers. Typical spots appeared during rapid growth and transpiration. According to c. H. Dearborn, horticulturist and Laughlin, the trouble is related to the rapid up take of fertilizers which under conditions may exceed the toler- ance of the plant which then starts to die.
 Farmers are cautioned not to use too much fertilizer on their potatoes. If more than 300 pounds of an 2-24-12 or 8-32-12 complete fertilizer per acre is applied in the row, potato grower can expect some losses from this trouble. Unless the po- tatoes are irritated, 500 pounds of fertilizer per acre is probably sufficient, according to Dearborn, especially on fields where this malady has been severe.
 Farmers who plan on mixing their own fertilizer using am mophos as base are given the following suggestion by Laugh lin: To $50 pounds of 11-48 am- mophos, mix 50 pounds of ann monium nitrate and 200 pounds of potash. Mix thoroughly and apply in the row at the rate of not more than 500 pounds per acre. This will supply about 57 pounds of available nitrogen, 200 pounds of available phosphate, and 90 pounds of potash per acre. Some of the nitrogen will be in the nitrate forms which will help early growth.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
Palmer Man 10 Head
 Education Conference

Lew Hanks of Palmer this week accepted appointment as chairman of the Alaska commit tee on the White House Confer ence of Education, by Governor of Alaska B. Frank Heintzleman.
 Tn a letter received by Hanks this week Gov. Heintzleman stat ed he will be serving as early chairman and requested Hanks accept the position as full chair man.
 The Alaska committee will consist of Gov. Heintzleman, hon. orary chairman; Hanks, chair man; Dr. William Keller, Univer- sity of Alaska, vice-chairman; Don Dafoe, commissioner of edu- cation, co-vice- chairman; and Keith Lesh, Anchorage, William Olsen, Alaska Native Service, ". L. Angel, Nome, John Cog hill, Nenana, Lou Joy, Fairbanks, and T. J. Cole, Sitka, conference committee.
 Hanks who is president of the Association of Alaska School Boards, was instrumental in the formation of the association.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
Tracknlen Prepare
 For Meet Saturday

Trackmen of Palmer High School will be vieing with schools from Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Wasilla at the an nual track meet to be held in Palmer this Saturday, May z. Palmer has taken top honors four out of five years and will be out to retain their crown. How ever, other schools which are concentrating more time on track work, are expected to show keen competition in many of the events, and predictions say the meet will be the closest one ever run.
 The meet will get underway in the Fairgrounds at Il am. Pal mer's trackmen and their events are as follows:
 SHOT PUT: Ray Winegarner, Dean Thompson. HIGH JUMP: Dave Lewis, Jim Nelson. BROAD JUMP: Lewis, Gus Knutsen, Dean Parks, Bill Harris, Paul Campbell. POLE VAULT: Lewis, Nelson, Harris. LOW HURDLES: Nelson, Lewis. 60-1AlRD HIGH HURDLES: Nelson, Douglas Blk by. 440 and 88O RELAY TEAMS: John Reed, Norman Stadem, Winegarner, Bixby, Harris, Ron aid Aklestad, Campbell, Jack Worledge and alternate Keith Smith. 100 YARD: Lewis, Nelson.
 22O YARD: Lewis and one other. 44O YARD: Aklestad, Ro- bert Barry, Larry Trowbridge, Dick Freeman, Eugene Combs. .88O YARD: Aklestad, Freeman, Trowbridge, Combs, Knutsen, Vic Klem, George Sharp. MILE: Barry, Larry Thompson, Bert Verrall, Combs, Knutsen, Sharp, Klem. DISCUS: Winegarner, Thompson.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
Teelands Store To Observe 50ih Anniversary

Teeland's Shopping Center, "A modern store, country style" celebrates it's 50th anniversary this Sunday, according to Mir and Mrs. Walter Teeland, opera tors of the store since 1947.
 The original store was founded in 1905 by Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Herning in the then thriving town of Knik where they con- ducted the business until 1917 at which time residents began to leave to settle in the Anchorage, Ship Creek and Wasilla areas, all of which were rapidly grow ing. The Knik Trading Col, as the business was then known. was moved to Wasilla where it was operated by the Hernings until the death of Mr. Herning in 1947, following which the Tee land family purchased the busi- ness. At that time the name of the store was changed to- it's present title.
 Although the Teeland's have increased the stock to keep pace with present day living, the same atmosphere of a country store prevails today as it did 50 years ago. Instead of the old cracker barrel, one will see modern tele- vision sets, radios, deep freezers and similar items of modern liv- ing.
 In observance of the anniver- sary, the Teeland's have prepared a display of artifacts, including pictures that date way back to the ''good old days" which will be on display in their store dur ing the celebration. Other items of interest include the original
 Continued nn naon 8l
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR SALK VACCINE DISCUSSION

A discussion of the recently approved Salk polio vaccine will be made by Dr. c. c. Bailey local health officer, at a public meet ing sponsored by the Palmer Moose on Saturday night, May 8 at Moose Hall. The meeting will be open to the public and is scheduled to get under way at 8 p.m~
 Dr. Bailey's talk will center around the local polio inmuniza- ton program. With the vaccine supply expected in the valley in the near future, he plans to speak on the amount available and the roll which local physicians will play in the program which is being sponsored by the Ma tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
 Advance plans for the 1855 program will be laid down and a discussion will be held on the present problem of vaccinating against poliomyelitis. A resume of some of the trials and tribu- lations which presented themsel- yes before the vaccine was made available to the public will also he presented.
 Following the talk Dr. Bailey will conduct a discussion period during which he will attempt to answer any questions those at- tending may have in regard to the polio vaccine and the immun- ization program.
 All interested persons are in vited to attend the meeting.