davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
RESORT FORECAST

South JerSey-Fair and
warm tomorrow, high "a.
Light wind.
Upper Bay and Lower Bay
Fair and warm tomorrow,
high 88. Light wind.
Ocean Beaches - Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow,
high 88. Light wind.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high "a.
Visibility fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Atomic Power Bill Defeat
Dooms 2 More Measures
BY the Associated Press

House defeat of Democratic build expert
mental reacorS to
SUPPORTED designed to the infant
industry
6 The bill to authorize $500 million program to
build experimental atomic reacors killed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Scott of North Carolina, Demo-
Gratis. and Carlson of Kansas and
Jenner Of Indiana. Republicans
Representatives Morrison of
Louisiana, Democrat. and Rees.
of Kansas, Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Scattered showers and
thunderhowers forecast for much of the Nation tonight
except for the Northwest the Northeast Florida and dry
area centered in Kansas Little temperature change
expected outside of warming trend in the South and
cooler air entering oregon and North Dakota-AP Wire
photo Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Temperatures Tor Iesterday

Reading washington. National Airportl
Midnight - SO Noon 76
4 am. 80 81 4 pm. $3.50 81
am. 49, SO s pm. .--.- 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 95. on June 10.
Lowest 20. on January "a. 20 and
february %
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, "a, At 4:4h pm.
Low. So. at $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United ifates Coast
and Geodetic survevl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

tonight becoming mostly south
westerly and increasing to 10 to
20 miles per hour tomorrow
Visibility mostly good.
River Report
From U. s. EngineerSl
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy ct Great Falls; Shenan-
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02

will be continued
Following the close of the
January 30 meeting refreshments
were served by the social chair
man, Mrs. Cloyeine Driggars.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
Hospital Membership
Reaches 254 Total

New memberships and renew
ais in the Valley Hospital Asso-
citation now stand at 254, accord
ing to an announcement from
the membership committee this
week.
Although the number exceeds
the 1855 membership by some 80
or more, it still falls far short of
the 1000 target set by the Board
of Directors.
Top statesmen in this years
drive are: Wesley Norbo, As;
Brian Cleworth, %; Bob Pippel,
81; Kay Pippel 26; and Dorothy
LaughIin, 49, All organizations
will be contacted next week as
the drive gains momentum.
Memberships may be obtained
at the Valley Bank from any To-
cal Kiwanian, or at the annual
meeting slated for February Is
The committee cautioned those
planning to purchase their mem.
berships at the annual meeting
that books will be closed one
half hour before the meeting op-
ems. Memberships must be paio
by that time for voting.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
INDIAN TRIBES
BEING STUDIED
BY w. M. S. GROUP

A study of all type Indian trib-
es IS being made by the Womens
Mission Society of the First Bap-
list Church. During the society's
January 80 meeting, and inter
esting study was conducted by
the Rev. John Diekerson. The
next meeting of the group will
be held on Monday afternoon,
February 6 in the church meet
ing room, beginning at 100. A
study of the interesting subject
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
RIFLE CLUB TAKES
RETURN MATCH At
FORT RICHARDSON

In a return match with the
Chugach Rod and Gun Club
members of the Matanuska Val
ley Sportsmen rifle team motor
ed to Fort Richardson on Janu-
AIRY 81 where they topped the An
shorage area shooters by a wide
margin. Following the shoot
members of the host club se1v-
ed the Palmer visitors coffee and
doughnuts.
Results of the January u shoot
were as follows: NV SPORTS
MEN, First team: X. Westenbar-
ger, 1893; J. Dodge, 1888; J. Harris.
1872; w. Woods, 1872. TOTAL, 1910
NV SPORTSMEN, Second team:
N. Woods, 1872; A. Richie, 1872; v.
Donaldson, 377; E. Bellringer. 376.
TOTAL 1877. WOMENS TEAM:
r. Smoot, $50; D. Niemann. BIT:
NJ. Johns, 1865; N. Richie, 364. To-
tai, 1886.
CHUGACH ROD AND GUN
CLUB. J. S. Donaldson, 1888: w.
Irwin, 1856; E. Houtz, 376, A..
White, BAT. TOTAL 1497. Ell
MENDORF: Sinor, 1863, Hobart,
36f; Barnes, 357; Humhries, 321.
TOTAL, 1416. Eight points were
added to the EInenderf team
Total, for use of iron sights.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02

Continued from page y

IOnflnueO IFOfn page u
II mills on personal property, to
% mills on real and the same
amount on personal property at
Cordova and Sitka. Other cities
and rates include Valdez, 20 mills
on both real and personal prop
erty; Anchorage 20 mills, on both
real and personal; Fairbanks,
same as Anchorage plus two
percent sales tax; Haines, Is mills
Ketchikan and Kodiak, 20 mills.
Cities who levy two percent
sales tax include: Palmer, North
Pole, Petersburg, Seldovia, Sew
ard, Sitka, Valdez, Wrangel1, Cor
dova, Fairbanks, Juneau Q%
city, 10 SCHOOL,, Ketchikan,
King Cove, Klawock, and Nome.
Pelican levies one percent
sales tax.
The directory is as complete as
possible, listing city officials,
major annual revenues, tax rates,
and city owned utilities, and is
published each year to provide
basic information about each
municipality in Alaska.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
American Legion
Back TO God -
Program Planned

The American Legien's fifth
annual nationwide Back to
Cod telecast will be carried on
the National Broadcasting tele-
vision network on Four Chap
lains Day, Sunday, February S,
from 2:30 to 800 pm, EST.
The impressive program will
be telecast from the NEC-TV
Century Theater in New York
City. Appearing on the program
will be National Commander J.
Addington Wagner, and National
Chaplain Joseph MacCarrell of
The American Legion and dis
tinguished representatives of the
clergy.
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon have been in
vited to participate. The Presi-
dent has appeared on the tele-
cast for three consecutive years.
Highlight of Movement
The Four Chaplains Day pro-
gram is the annual hlghlight of
the American Legion's Back to
God. movement through which
the worlds largest veterans or
ganization has championed the
bringing of the American people
to the realization that our Nation
was founded upon faith in God,
and that we should return to the
precepts of our Founding Fathers
if our Nation is to flourish.
Cardinal detectives of the
movement are regular public
worship, daily family prayer and
the religious education of our
children. The impact of the pro-
ject upon the pulpit, the press
and the public has been tremen-
dous, and the majority of The
American Legion's 1920 posts
over the country implement the
program in their communities.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
MEA Manager
AHerds Atomic
Plant Discussion

An interesting meeting, during
which atomic power was discus
sed, was attended last week by
~ Brewer, manager at Matanus-
ka Electric Association. Two
etateside visitors explained the
Atomic Energy Commission pro-
gram. They were William Loeb of
Tuclear Development Corpora
ton of America, New York, and
Ted Miller of the Washington,
D. G. law firm of Davidson and
Nikoloric.
Attending the meeting, which
had previously been announced
as public, were representatives
from the Golden Valley Electric
Association, Chugach Electric
Association, Matanuska Electric
Association, Seward City, Homer,
and Anchorage City Representa-
tives showed their interest in pos
sible atomic power for provid-
ing electricity.
ut looks fine, Brewer said this
week, all but the price
The speakers were attempting to
get public power groups interest
ed in participating in a reaetor
plant program. Technical discrip-
tons of how the plant would op-
erate-estimated costs per XIV,
and other pertinent information
was given to the power represen-
tatives.
Brewer said they learned that
loon load of uranium alloy
would make 300,00O,000 XIV
hours-enough electric energy for
approximately 300 months at the
present MEA eonsumation rate,
he added. The fuel is easily hand
led-net radioaetive-may be
shipped like coal. Water used in
the plant would not be radioac-
tive but the speakers recommend
ed such a plant be located out
side settled district. There could
be no atomic explosion danger
from a small reactor plant. THE
worse that could happen" Brew
er said, would be for the plant
to melt down" Estimated cost
figures placed the plant in the
$4,000 per 1000 XIV class.
At the present time consumers
are paying approximately -
mills per XVIII. Power from such
a proposed plant wuold run from
nine to "a mills, Brewer estimat-
ed from figurse provided by the
teehnieians. However" he adj
ded, this is a big drop from
early figures a few years ago
when KW's were figured at arc?
und 40 mills
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
EXPERIMENT STATION
TESTING DIVERSIFIED
DISC HARROW

An diversified disc harrow for
breaking new ground is under
going tests by the Alaska Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. The
new Rome bog and bush harrow
breaks an acre of ground per
hour, which is about four times
as fast as conventional breaker
plows now in use. It cuts roots,
making the raking and picking
operation faster and cheaper. OPP
Grated in a half-lapping pattern,
the disc eliminates undue ground
roughness, reported Don L. Irwin,
director of the Experiment Sta
ton.
The Rome disc underwent tests
in the Matanuska Valley last
year. It will be sent to the Tan
ana Valley for the 1856 growing
season and will probably go to
the Kenai Peninsula for further
testing next year, Irwin said.
The reaction of Matanuska
Valley farmers was highly favor
able last year. said Irwin.
Ninety percent of the farmers
who used the disc were well
satisfied with its performance.
They said they had only a mini
mum root-picking job to do after
using it, and got crop of oats
and peas on the newly cleared
land the same year.
The cost of getting new land
under cultivation is a major OBJ
staele to efficient, economical
production in Alaska today" he
said. Even the most mechanical
techniques now in use take
much hand labor, particularly
for root-picking. We want to de-
velop and introduce equipment
that will reduce this slow, expen-
sive hand labor. This big disc
harrow may solve many of our
problems" Irwin stated.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
TEACHERS PLANNING
VARIETY SHOW

Teachers of the Palmer School
system are practicing for a var
iety show and hope to have it
ready for public presentation lat
er this month, it was announced
this week.
The public will be invited to
attend the show, being planned
around speciality numbers, a band
fof the corny type, they say, a
singing group, and a special pres
entation by the male members of
the faculty.
A definite presentation date
will be announced within the near
future.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
g
Nearly 20

Continued from page ID
this isn't SO and call for support
of their statement by big game
attendance.
Highlight of in-between fea-
lures at the game will be the pre-
sanitation of the Key to the City
10 Bob Korn of Cordova, MIR.
Basketball Korn is a longtime
supporter of the game of basket
ball and sponsors the womens'
team from Cordova. This is the
ninth annual trip Cordova has
made to the valley for basketball
games.
Entertainment following the
games is being provided by the
local Elks lodge. A smorgasbord.
featuring all-valley foods chick
en-, local dairy products, etc. Wo-
men attending have. been request
ed to take small salad. Clare
Stock is in charge of the big din
ner job.
Following the dinners, music
for dancing will be provided
Friday night local ensemble
will provide the music, and Sat
urday an Anchorage orchestra
will be on hand.
In between games time and
plane time, the visitors win have
I'll opportunity of visiting arounc
the valley. Several residents have
Offered the use of their cars II
transporting the visitors arouns
town and country. Even the wild
life seems to be preparing a wei
come. Several good-sized moos,
are lingering around the Unitet
Protestant Church and Co-OI
housing area this week and tht
Clam Diggers" may have an OPP
portunity to get some good cam
era shots.
With the planned program tn
Elks have prepared, it looks hkt
the visitors will have a good time
We join in saying Welcome Cor
siOva'.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
ALASKA DAIRY GIVES
SCHOLARSHIP TO
VALLEY HCMEMAKERS

George jackson, owner OF the
Alaska Dairy in Anchorage, has
given vote of confidence to
Matanuska Valley Homemakers
by awarding an Alaska Dairy
Scholarship which will assure one
woman of an expense1paid week
at the University of Alaska Short
Course next fall.
Organizations in Palmer who
have shown interest in educa-
tiona1 fields by carrying educa-
tional funds in their budgets, re-
ceived letters this week from
Faith Krause, president of the
Valley Homemakers Council.
The letters encouraged organi-
cations to set up scholarships IN
their associations name that
would award Valley Homemak-
ers the privilege of attending the
Short Course each fall.
Sometimes, Mrs. Krause point
ed out, the most deserving women
who have served their family,
their club, and their community
exceptionally well, are financial
w unable to attend the Short
Course. An extremely broad ran
ge of subjects were offered this
past year by the University, but
only six valley women out of 3OO
active Homenlakers were able to
attend. 1t is hoped, she said, that
for every scholarship sponsored,
the clubs themselves will match
funds and that each year more
and more deserving women will
be able to attend, the Course.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
Continued from page u
HospituI Deficit

at the local hospital declined to
1875 during 1855, off two or three
points from 1854. This decrease,
attributed in part to the compile
ton of the Eklutna plant and to
less activity in local coal mining,
accounts for the hospitals grow
ing indebtedness. To correct this
situation, the hospital staff was
reduced by two or three during
1855 and at year-end, included
only % salaried employees.
A full discussion of last years
business will be held at the an
nual membership meeting of the
Valley Hospital Association,
February Is.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
SON OF LOCAL
COUPLE VICTIM
OF PLANE CRASH

Word has been received IN Pal
mer that C-Sgt. Walter E. Soocey,
80. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
P. Soocey, was one of two men
drowned when twin-engine Air
Force plane crashed in the Mono
gahela River in Pittsburgh, Pa.
january 81. Soocey is also sur
vived by his wife, Patricia, and
three young daughters. who live
near Nellis ALB, Nevada. His
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02
rs on WasiHa
School Honor Roll

Early IN the school year it was
decided that the Wasilla School
honor roll would be complied fol
publication but twice during the
year-at the end Of the first Sc
mester and at the end of the
second. The following list of hon
or roll students in the Wasilia
School, is that Of the first Sem
ester:
FIRST GRADE: Kathleen ely
de, Lee Anna Harbeson, Kenneth
Harvey, Sharon Reeder and
Pamela Wright.
SECOND GRADE: Cheryl CIar-
Ike, Shelia Redington, Colleen
Carter, Mary Line and Linda
Wyse.
rKzRD GRADE: George Har=
beson.
FOURTH GRADE: Judith
Belts, Barbara Clarke, Katharine
coghlan, Ida HELEN, Jane Nun
ley. Kelline Palmquist and Elaine
Richards.
FIFTH GRADE: Eleanor Rick
4eroff.
SIXTH GRADE: Helen Carter
and Patricia Berry.
SEVENTH GRADE. Linda
Bergman
EIGHTH GRADE: Michael
Palnquast and Neil Thomas.
HIGH SCHOOL: Seniors: Col
leen Iceland and Alice Church
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02

father is employed at the Ek1utna
Hydroeleetric plant on the Pal
mer highway.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-02-02

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFTEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Extended corners of glittering gold
finished metal scrolls enhanced by
harmonizing center ornaments lend
undreamed-o richness to period decor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

FULLY LINED DECORATOR DRAPERIES!
FABRICS ALONE WORTH SIG TO S24 YD.
Res. 1898 70 1928 pr. IL
5 long pleaed windows 40" wide Only
through leading fabric manufacturers could bring
you such VALUE Fabulous damasks silky satins cossslub
weaves textured Lurex, glttering metalcs all FULLY
LINED is fal-new decorator colos-pases whites bights
darksl Clip pairs together for wider windows
The Hscht costh Floor Washington Floor. Sue Spring
PARKtnetoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
REAL TY
REVUE

The program for the WASH
ington Real Estate Boards newly
organized salesmen's council.
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday
will include the following
panelists:
L. Cass Leigh, who will speak
on Residential Sales; w. Her.
bert Dame. who will discuss
How Taxes Affect Real Estate
Transactions" and Sol Wohl-
berg, whose topic will be THE
Exchange Of Commercial Prop
erty."
The meeting will be held at
the Hotel Statler.
! y 4
\ A department of field services
has been created within the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards. to be headed by James
J. Spatz. former executive Sec
rotary of the Dayton (Ohio)
Real Estate Board.
~
Larry Silverman has joined I.
L. Lewis and Associates as a
real estate salesman.
| Ex&
Carey Winston. regional vice
president Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Real Estate Boards,
will attend the 44th annual BAN
quet OF the Pittsburgh Real
Estate Board on Tuesday.
=
The annual Washington Build
ing Congress oyster roast will
be held March 9 at the May
flower Hotel. Don Hickey is the
general chairman.
4 4
A recent fire which took the
lives of several members of a
Baltimore church congregation
has led the Potomac Valley
Chapter. American Institute of
Architects. to re-emphasize fire.
proof construction and fire in
Spection. Fire Marshals Law
renee K. Woltz of Prince Georges
County and Charles H. Howe, jr. :
Iof Montgomery County, will
speak on fire precautions at a.
chapter meeting at noon March
5 in the Colesville MD Hot
Shoppe.
Donald A. Rosenblatt has been
appointed director Of the land
and investment department for
T. N. Lerner & Co. Morris Ker-
man has been named director of
brokerage sales for the Maryland
and Washington areas, and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

area for 10 years. His office
formerly was at 1886 North
Eleventh street, Arlington.
\
The Alexandria Arlington :
Fairfax Real Estate Board will
have a discussion on Mortgage
Lending and Financing" at its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

r. Boletchek and Robert M.
Henry will direct brokerage sales
in Virginia for Lerner g. Co.
\
Frederick w. Berens, Inc. has
moved its Silver Spring office
from 8701 Georgia avenue to the
Silver Spring Building, Georgia
avenue and Cameron street.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brandt will
open a real estate Office Wednes-
day at 29l4 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Mr.. Brandt has OPP
Grated a building and develop
ing business in the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

meeting a 1918 pm. Thursday
in Hogate's Arlington House,
400l Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton.
The panelists will be Henry
Bouscaren. George M. Rowzee
jr.: Carlton U. Trexler and w
w. Blackman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
CRYSTAL SPRING KNOLLS

1924 Nellie Gusts Drive
A unique 3-bedroom ia both brick romber
lot Of the better sections Of North Arlington Con-
George Washington Memorial Pkwy Living
with fireplace Okla, dining to- 81, complete
modern kitchen tl6xl4. roser bedroom tl7xl2l, Two
other bedrooms 3xl2 poneled ecreotion with fire
ploce But-in garage This property offers many
lectures and ovoiobe qualified buyers. excel
lent terms,
foiow parkway
Key Bridge parkway 70 Loreo Lane right
Nellie Gusts DUe right to property and
open SqF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
LYON VILLAGE
1888 North Danville St.

Brick Cope Cod, conveniently looted neor schools.
churches, shops and block to Wilson Blvd. bus
Living with fireploce seporote dining room bed
rooms both pine poneied recreation room with bar De-
toehed ooroee Corner lot lmedote occupancy Priced
OF Sl8.950 with excellent terms.
Directions; Wilson BoHietnrd. Turn
right DaHvtlle Street. block TO OPEN st0H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
North Arlington
Open Sat. and Sum-, l to 5
Connecticut Farm House
in BELLEVUE FOREST

3O25 N. Military Road
This beautiful bedroom home on wooded hillside lot
provides the complete prvocy Of the country. with oil the
advantages of NJ Arlington. Jorge living with fire.
place and picture window Full dining with picture
window opens onto l4xll screened porch. Den with
fireplace. Va boths Only yrs. old Wonderful view
from oil directions
Out Highway Military Rd, right
on Military Rd to SosJ and our open right
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
Selgo Leaves For
New Job July 8

Dick Selgo, who will bowl with
Hamm's team out of Chicago as a
member of the brewery's sales pro-
motion staff, will leave July 8 for
ST. Paul where he will have a
weeks training stay at the spon-
sor headquarters.
He will join his nationally fa-
nous teammates in Chicago imme-
diately afterwards, annd his wife
and small son will join him there
as soon as housing Accommodations
are located.
The George London Dream Bowl
ing Tournament for 300 bowlers
has accepted his entry to compete
for the $4,000 in prizes at the
Sunset Bowl in Chicago from Sept.
7 to 9.
Selgo qualified for the tourna-
ment by rolling perfect game at
the Clinton Recreation alley while
wearing a George London shirt,
and now has a chance to win a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

Post office admits spending $50 or
$40 for the thank you' in each
talking vending machine!
Saved for last is this startling
bit of news. The impossible in la
bor-management relations has fl
nally happened - an employer
group has actually ASKED LOCAL
UNIONS TO DEMAND HIGHER
PAY SCALES.
1t happened in Fresno, Califor-
MIA! The Central Valley Electric
Contractors Association made the
proposal to thunderstruck union
leaders as a means Of attracting
more workers to their areal
Remember the next regular mem
ember meeting will be held on July
l, 1856 in our union hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

trip for four to Europe as well as
Dodge Lancer.
He will compete in the George
London Tournament as a repre-
sentative of Port Clinton where he
qualified for the competition, on
the Catawba Marine Sales.
Selgo scored two perfect games
prior to the one which made him
eligible, but both were in un-
sanctioned competition. His aver
age is 206. lie uses a four-step de-
livery and hooks the ball.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

Enrollments are also being re-
ceived for a Lifesaving class.
Claire Dunn and Helen Hutt
urge that swimming enrollments
be sent in early. An Enrolment
blank is printed elsewhere in this
paper; they are also available at
Forster's Ben Franklin Store and
at Sans. No enrollments will be
accepted after July 18th.