davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
CARD, s: GIANTS. 3

Totals 80 410 Totals 80 z 81 IL
Called out on strikes for Grissom in
. Announced as batter for castleman
3 Hit into double play for Rhodes in
9th.
4 Grounded out for Flowers in 5th.
3 Announced as batter for Virdon In
9Th
9 Walked for Cooper in 9Th.
Ran for Frazier in 9th.
Slit by pitcher ball for Mcdaniel in
New York --- III 600 OoO--3
St. Louis 100 COS 00X--6
Runs-Lockman. Dark, White, BIasino
game, Schoendienst, Repulski. Moon.
Brandt, Hemus Errors-Boyer. Lockman.
Runs batted in-Mueller, White, Boyer
t2), Frazier. Hemus Schoendienst. Two
base hits1-Lockman. White, Boyer Home
run-White. Sacrifice-Lockman. Sac
rifice flies-Mueller, Boyer Double plays
Moon 10 Serni: Boyer to Schoendienst
TO Moon. Left on basesJNew York. A.;
st. Louis, 10. Bases on balls--Of Mccall.
4; 4; on Wilhelm. /; of Grissom;, / off
ington, /; by Flowers 3; by MCDANIEL.
! by Jones, 3. Hits--Of Mccall 6 in 3
innings pitched to 3 batters in 6thi;
inning; of Worthington, 0 in !. innings:
of Flowers, in } innings; of Mcdaniel
IN ! innins of Jones in pa INNINGS:
en- earn eGq pnnso II Mcc innin "a Rum ~ M Spd
inston, 90; of Flowers, 3D.. off Nc
Daniel. 90; of Jones, 90: of Collum.
90. Hit by pitcher-By Wilhelm He
mus. Wild pitch-Grissom. Winning
pitaher1,,MeDaniel COZ. Losing pitcher
--MeeCail u-l). Time-2:47. Attendance
--6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

quel always looked good against
u.s." Lopez said. HE is playing
as good or better than I've ever
seen him in the field. True, he
isn't hitting for average. but he
has batted in some very import
ant runs for us"
AS for Vic Wertz, who fought
off an attack of polio last winter:
Everyone knows he's been
hitting" Lopez commented. "A
lot of people were worried about
him on first base, but he's been
doing fine. Now that he is
more accustomed to the position,
he is relaxed. He can make
the required moves better and
quicker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
at Norfolk
Beats Gu in Track

John Libert of Catholic U. was
"a double winner in the 100 and
I220-yard dashes. but his efforts
weren't enough as the Norfolk
Division of William 6sMary beat
the Cardinals. 71-56, in a dual
track meet here yesterday.
Gu had only two other win
ners in the l4-event meet, Paul
Dockery in the 440 and the mile
n relay team. W&M produced
double winners in Jim Berryhill
in the mile and 2-mile, Ted Bax
in the low hurdles and pole vault
and Bill Rowell in the discus
and Shotput.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

mis- arm hurt when he tried to
throw curves.
The eccentric righthander has
been a winning pitcher since he
Joined the Dodgers in 1852 after
being paid an $1,000 bonus two
years before. He had a 10-4 rec
ord last year but hurt his arm
early in July and won only one
game after that. He started the
second game of the World Series
against the Yankees but was
shelled from the mound in the
fourth inning after hurting three
scoreless rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
YANKEES
Continued From Page

Continued From Page CT
league worried is the fact that
the Yanks are operating at al
most half -power. Mickey Mantle,
Yogi Berra. Hank Bauer and
Moose Skowron all have been
powdering the ball, but Joe Col
Inns, Gil McDougald. Andy Carey
and Billy Martin own a COM
bined average of about .201.
Still, Lopez has firm confidence
in his pitchers and he has kind
words for the rest of his oper-
atives.
He said he is highly pleased
with Chico Carrasquel. who he
obtained from the White Sox
for Larry Dolby during the win
ter. Many baseball folk thought
he made a mistake.
"All / know is that Carras-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, g.; Vancouver, T.
'(Only game scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 6; Omaha, 3.
Minneapolis, d; Charleston, o.
Louisville. 8; St Paul 5.
Wichita. 10: Denver, Z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 4-6 Miami, 3-3,
Montreal. g; Richmond, 1.
Buffalo, 8; Havana, ..
,(Only games scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, @; Shreveport, 6.
Houston, Is: Fort Worth. 2.
Austin, 5; Oklahoma City. 4.
San Antonio. 4; Tulsa, g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 8; Birmingham. 8.
New Orleans. .; Atlanta, /.
Memphis at Nashville, postponed
Littl, Rock at Chattanooga, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Aususta,- 5; Charlotte. 8.
Macon. 8; Columbia. 4.
Jacksonville. 3: Montgomery, l,
Columbus, s.; Savannah, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wiliamsport, 6; Allentown, l.
Binghamton, 9; Schenectady. /.
Reading, 8; JohnStown. 3.
Albany, ): Syracuse, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, .; Sioux City, l.
Pueblo. 5: Lincoln. ..
Albuquerque, 3: does Moines.
Colorado SPRINGS at Topeka, postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Retuins Billiards Title

LOS ANGELES, May 8 (P.-
Ray Kilgore of San Francisco
retained his world three-cushion
billiards championship last night
by defeating John K. Fitzpat-
rick of Los Angeles, 600-575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
TunneII and Beck Sian

NEW YORK. May 8 (P).-The
New York Giants have signed
two Of their veteran players to
1856 contracts. They are Emlen
Tunnel, defensive backfield star
playing his ninth season with the
Giants, and Ray Beck, a guard
who formerly played at Georgia
Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Cardinals Set Comp

CHICAGO, May 8 (P.-The
Chicago Cardinals today an
nounced they will again train at
suburban Lake Forest College
beginning July 20. The Cardinals
expect between IS and 40 rockies
to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES. 4; TIGERS. 3
Totals 35 10 KS 8 Totals 90 Q ~ Il


zone out when winning run scored.
Lined into double play for Miranda
Ran for Triandos in sth.
3 Singled for Hicks in 9Th.
4 Singled for Trucks in 9th.
) Ran for Belardi in 9th.
6Ran for House in 9th
Walked for Francona in 9th.
Detroit 600 600 Ool-3
Baltimore 900 0l0 U21-4
Runs-Kaline, Torgeson. Trucks,
Adams, Philly, Brown, Wight, Runs
batted In-Phiiley, Kaiine. futile, Tri-
andos, Diering, House. Smith. Two-base
hits-Trucks (2), Triandos. Stolen bases
Adams. Gardner. Wilson. Boyd. Double
plays-Boone to Hicks: March to Boyd;
Hicks to Kuenn TO Phillips Left on bases
bails-ofi wight, i; of TRUCKS, s; oil
Aber. j. Struck out-By Wight, 2; by
Trucks, 5; by Aber. Hits--Off Wight, 10
in 50 innings: OF zuvernik: in q
Aber. ] in q innings; Runs and earned
runs-of Wight 3-3, of Trucks 3-3, on
Aber Ill. of Zuverink 90. Winning
pitcher-zuyerink t2-1l. Losing pitcher
-Aber u-D. Time-2:40. Attendance
-1,6J1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Eagles Sign Back
PHILADELPHIA. May 8 a

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 R.-
Jim Lavery, former University Of
Scranton back, has signed a 1856
contract with the Philadelphia
Eagles. Lavery graduated in
1854 and tried out for the Chi
cago Bears last year but was rev
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Pair Seek Colts Berths

BALTIMORE, May 8 Dr.
Chuck Mcmillan and Sanchez
Romero, both halfbacks, have
informed the Baltimore Colts
they will be ready to try out
again for the team after two
years in military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
RED sox, 5; INDIANS, |
Totals 81 42411 Totals 37I427
Cleveland
Boston

Runs--Woodling. Goodman. Gernert.
Zauchin ., Buddin, Errors---White. Bud
din, Runs batted in--Gernert ., Good
man. Brewer, Zauchin Smith Two-base
hitS--White. Buddin. Three-base hit
Goodman Home run-Gernert; zauchin.
Left on base--Cleyeland- :. Boston. IL.
Bases on balls--On Garcia, ?: of Hout.
tcman, |. off Brewer. g. Struck out-By
on Garcia, in 5 innings of Hout-
teman. . in . innings; of Daley, | i'm |
inning. Runs and earned runs--Off
Garcia, A.. of Houtteman, Ill: of
pitcher--Brewer (3-l. Losing pitcher
Garcia u-2l. Time-2:2O Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Runs-Amoros. Aaron, Thomson, Bru-
ton. Error-O'Connell Runs batted in
jackson, Crandall (2l. Aaron. Two
base hits-Robinson, Gillian. Three
sacrifices--BuhI (e). sacrifice ay~-
Crandal. Double plays-Robinson to
Hodges; Mathews to Crandall to Adcock;
Logan to O'Connell to Adcock. Left on
on balls--Of Erskine. 2: of Buhl, g.
Struck out-By Erskine. /: by Roebuck.
1, by Labine, /: by Bull, 3. Hits--Of
Erskine,. in 3ss innings. of Roebuck,
in "a innings; of Labine, / in =
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Erskine, 20: of Roebuck. Ill of
Lahine. 90; of Bull. Ill Hit BY
ning pitcher--Buhl f2-0). Losing pitch
er--Erskine 1-2). Time-2:15. Attend
ance-lT166
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

We recently invited a large group of
automotive engineers to try New 1856
Blue Sunoco, boosted in octane, in their
own cars and give us their reactions. The
results of this survey, compiled by an
Independent firm of certified public ac-
countants, make New Blue Sunoco the
favorite. See chart at right for official
tabulation.
43% already are users of Blue Sunoco
Of the 1,166 engineers who reported on
SO Blue Sunoco, 1870 told us they were
already users of our gasoline. This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
BRAVES. 3: DODGERS. |

Totals 81 8 "a 10 Totals 30 81 10
| Singled for Roebuck in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

far greater number than reported
using all other premium gasolines COM
bined-perhaps the greatest testimonial
any gasoline ever had!
Premium octane at regular gas price
Blue Sunoco is recommended for the
newest high-compression cars when
owners manuals recommend premium
gasoline, yet Blue Sunoco still sells at
regular gas price, gives many more
miles per dollar. Follow the lead Of auto
motive engineers. Make your own 10
gallon test today.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
FAIRBANKS, PALMER
TO MEET In TWO
BASKETBALL GAMES

The top team IN the =
Conference. the Fairbanks Male
mutes, will be in Palmer this
weekend for a two-game series
with the Palmer High School
team. Games will be played at
Central School gymnasium.
The MaIemutes have expert
enced fine season this year and
will be looking for a repeat of
the trouneings they handed the
Moose up in Fairbanks last
month. The Palmer hoopsters
have been pvsting in lots of prac-
tice time and will be on their
home court.
Although these games are the
final Railbelt Conference games
between the far-north and Pal
mer, schools, the teams will meet
again on March 5 when they open
the Western Alaska Basketball
Tournament at Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
Delegate Hurley
Returns Home
From Convention

James w. Hurley, area dele
gate to the Constitutional Con-
vention, returned to his home in
Palmer on Monday of this week,
following attendance at the 75-
day convention during which the
proposed Alaska Constitution
was drawn by SIS delegates from
throughout Alaska. Commenting
briefly on the convention, Hur-
ley had high praise for his fellow
delegates. He told of the many
problems which came up during
the drawing of the Constitution;
of the mutual work done by the
Delegates; and of the non-partis-
an rttitude of all participants.
A large oil portrait Of William
Egan, Convention president. was
presented to him as a gift from
the Delegates, by Hurley, Ada
Wien Of Fairbanks, Mike Walsh
of Nome, and William Knight of
Sitka. In describing the presenta-
ton, Hurley said that prepared
speech was impossible to make,
so filled with emotion were the
men and women who had work
ed together, under Egan's capable
leadership, for so long.
Alaska's constitutional conven-
ton will be honored for all time
by the University Of Alaska, DIR.
Ernest N. Patty. university presi-
dent, disclosed today.
He said the board of regents
agreed to coname the new $780,
600 Student Union Building, in
which the convention just ended,
Constitution Hall.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
EVENING HOURS
SET FOR LICENSE
PLATE PURCHASES

For the convenience of those
persons who are unable to get
into town during the daytime,
U. S. Commissioners Dorothy Sax
ton announced this week that
her office will be open the eve
ming of February is. from 600
to 800 pm. for the purchase of
vehicle license plates. Mrs. Sax
ton reminded vehicle owners
that February % is the deadline
for purchase. Following that
date there will be no warnings
issued, anyone driving an un-
licensed vehicle will be cited.
The purchase of registration
plates is running behind last
year, Mrs. Saxton said this week.
Many res dents have yet to
purchase their new 1856 plates, /"
she said.
Territorial school tax pay
ments, $3.50, may also be paid at
Mrs. Saxton's office. The tax is
due and payable January / of
each year, and with few excep-
tons, must be paid by all per-
sons who are employed in Alas
ka.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
LARGE ATTENDANCE
ANTICIPATED AT
HOSPITAL MEETING

Area merchants this week Join
ed forces with the board of di-
rectors of the Valley Hospital As
ISOLATION IN urging the public to
attend the annual meeting of the
Valley Hospital Association
which will be held next Wednes-
day evening. February Is, in the
cafeteria at the new high school.
Meeting time has ben set at 1880
pm.
Valley residents are showing
good interest in the hospital, ac-
cording to Board president, John
Weisenberger. By February 6,
$50 renewals or new member
ships had been purchased. AS a
result of letters mailed to all
Valley organizations early this
week, It is thought that the years
drive may bring in a total of 500
memberships.
Membership sales will cease at
? p.1sa. ne night of the annual
meeting 10 permit closing the
books SO the meeting may be call
ed 10 order on time.
Chief item of business on the
agenda is the election of three
board members for three-year
terms. Board members whose
terms expire are President Weis-
enbergr, Priscilla Bacon, and
Wesley Norbo. A slate of eight
nominees has been prepared by a
nominating committee and con-
sists of Mrs. Thelna Ross, Mrs.
Glen Persinger, Mrs. Ben Hudg-
ms, Mrs. Cy Brewer, Ray Lam
caster, George Kezak, Dale Bry-
ant and Phillip Edlenan. Addi-
tional nominations may be made
from the floor.
All members must present
their 1856 membership cards in
Continued on page A.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
Coop Cafe
To Sponsor
Burgers for Polio

The current March of Dimes
campaign in Palmer will be given
a lift this Saturday by Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Wilson of the Coop
Cafe who are sponsoring a Bur
gers for Polio" day at the cafe.
All proceeds from sale of burg
ers at the cafe this Saturday will
go to the March of Dimes fund.
The Wilson's said this week they
will be happy to prepare orders
to go-they will even deliver, if
it isn't too far from the cafe. The
Wilson's are building up fine
reputation for their burgers, in
which they are using pure ground
beef. The burgers will sell for
SO cents apiece.
Collections received boost
this week from Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Rorrison who contributed
their annual dime-savings which
this year amounted to $500.
Contributions to the current
campaign are running far behind
past years collections, Ed Smith,
campaign chairman said this
week. With over one half of the
collection bottles counted, only
$3.50 has been contributed in
this manner. Smith pointed out
that the Salk vaccine has not
yet solved the polio problem. A
case was reported in Anchorage
this week and very expensive
therapy work must continue for
years for those persons who have
had polio. Equipment and it,
maintenance, trained personnel
travel costs and many other cost
" expenses must be borne by the
March of Dimes Foundation.
The Foundations source of IN
come is the general public. Only
Continued on page a
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
Cd TO Show
Free Film,
Operation Noah"

The public was this week urg-
ed by Alfred Hagen, Greater
Palmer Civil Defense director, to
attend public showing of CD
films which will be held next
Thursday evening, February Is,
at pm. in the Valley Theatre.
There will be no admission
charge.
The fea-u film, Operation
Noah, is based on the coopera-
tive work done by Civil Defense
and the u. S. Army during the
devastating floods experienced
by residents in the Northeastern
states last year. Additional short
films will be shown by CD per-
sonnet.
More participants in the local
Civil Defense program are need
ed, Hagen stated this week. Any
one who will help in the program
from first aid workers to book
keepers, wardens, fire and police
work, engineering, transportation
there's a place for every volun-
teer we can get, Hagen said.
Volunteers are requested to con-
tact Hagen at any time, or after
the film showing next Thursday.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
ZONlNG PROPOSALS
TO BE MADE TONIGHT

City residents are given
their final remainder of the
public meeting to be held to-
night at City Hall, beginning
at 7:30 pm, for a discussion of
proposed coming in the City of
Palmer. The proposals will be
brought to the public by mem
bers of the City Planning
Commission and will include
suggested zonings for the vari-
GUS sections of the city. All in
terested residents are urged
to attend the meeting and par
ticipate IN the discussions.
Commission members have
pointed out that their suggest
ed zonings are not the final
word. It is up to the people
living in these sections to
make known their desires at
this time. Once the coming is
accepted, It will eventually be
put into effect. Changes may
be made from time To time,
to suit the growth and expan-
sion Of the city, or sections of
the city, they added.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
MvFCA ANNOUNCES MERGER WITH TvFA
OFFICES TO CLOSE
FOR LINCOLN'S DAY

Because Abraham Lincoln's
birthday falls on Sunday this
year. several agency offices in
the local area will be closed
on Monday, February Is.
Among those who will be clos
ed are the Matanuska Valley
Bank, offices Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Uni
versity of Alaska Extension
Service.
Federal offices viii remain
open. including the Soil Con-
servatien Service, u. S. Geo
logical Survey, Alaska Rail-
road and the Experiment Sta
tipn. The office of the u. S.
Commissioner will remain OPP
en-, specifically for persons
wishing to obtain vehicle Ii
censes.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
FAIRBANKS GROUP
TO JOIN LOCAL
COOP ASSOCIATION

The merger of the Tanana VAL
ley Farmers Association and the
Matanuska Valley Farmers Co
operating Association was an
nounced this week by Stewart
Durrant, general manager OF the
local Association.
This is the first time the Co
OPP has expanded outside the
Valley area, as far as producers
are concerned he said.
The first formal discussion OF
the merger was made by mem-
bers of the Tanana Valley Farm
ers Association last summer
when vote taken indicated their
interest to affiliate as a branch
of the M.V.FC.A., Durrant said.
During the annual meeting of the
local Association in August of
1855, the proposal was present to
the members and a committee
consisting of Harold Thuma,
Simon J. Neweomb, and A. r.
Carson were appointed to investi-
gate the feasibility, possibility,
and ways some type of merger
might be perfected.
: Following considerable study
by the committee, and with infor-
NATION gathered by the general
manager during trip to the
States, the findings were presen-
ted at special membership
letting held February 2. A un-
...l1naous vote of the membership
accepted the Tanana group into
the organization as members and
the local Coop Association will
take over liabilities and assets
Of the Tanana group. Assets OF
the Tanana Association include
large potato cellar, large apart
ment house, office, several acres
of land, a new truck, and potato
processing and grading machin-
cry. ALI bookkeeping and office
work will be transferred to the
general office III Palmer, Dur
rant said.
Twenty five producing mem
bers have now joined the local
Coop through the merger. The
far-north members will have full
privileges of the association, and
patronage memberships will be
permitted in the Tanana area as
in the local Valley area.
This merger will have many
advantages, Durrant pointed out.
1T will give us much stronger
bargaining position-we will be
better able to supply agricultural
needs@it offers us chance to
step up the quality and grade of
produce sold-will give us ter
ritory-wide distribution-and of
great Importance, will open UP
possible industry through grains
Continued on page a
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
,zII1,Z7Zz = i; III|15 d
N6z. ANNIVERSARY 1856
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER

More than 400, 900 Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts, Explorers. and adult
leaders throughout the nation
will observe Boy Scout Week,
February 6 to Il, marking the
18th anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Since 1910, Scouting has served
over 24,500.o00 boys and adult
leaders.
The new Four Year Program,
Onward for God and My Coun-
try" is launched in 1856 to help
prepare Americas boys to live
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09

in today's world and to prepare
them to carry their full share
in the years ahead.
Boy Scout Week observances
will feature rededication cere-
monies to be conducted by each
of the nations 100000 units at
their meeting places on Febru-
airy 8, the actual birthday. of
Scouting in America. Demonstra-
tons and exhibits will drama
tie the purposes of the Boy
Scouts of America and its rich
heritage.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
FINAL PLANS FOR
'56 FARM FORUM
MADE THIS WEEK

hIdSkan agricultural leaders
met in Palmer February 6 to lay
final plans for the Second Alaska
Farm Forum, DR.. A. H. Mick, Di-
rector of the University Of Alaska
Extension Service, announced to-
day.
The 1856 Forum will be held
III two sections to meet the tre-
mendous interest of Alaskan
farmers, professors, and people
IN the marketing trades who over
flowed the meetings held last
year in Palmer" Mick said.
A Tanana Valley section will
be held February 20 and March |
IN Fairbanks. Representatives
from southern Alaska will meet
in Palmer March 2, 3, and 4. Dele
gates are expected from Aleu-
tan Island livestock ranches,
southeastern Alaska, and the Ma
tanuska Valley Anchorage area.
Featured speakers will include
DR.. George D. Scarseth, soil
scientist and Director of Research
Of the American Farm Research
Association, who participated in
last years Forum, Scarseth also
conducted soil studies in Alaska
during the 1855 growing season.
Merrill N. Warwick, president
of the American Dairy Associa-
ton and Pleasant Grove, Utah
dairyman, will speak on market
ing of milk products. Also present
will be DR.. w. E. Peterson, a
Minnesota University scientist
best known for his research in
developing protective antibodies
N the udders of dairy cows whose
milk may offer immunity TO a
variety of diseases.
I'VE are fortunate to attract
two scientists whose work can
be great value to Alaskan vege-
table growers and dairy1nen, !"
said DIR. Mick and Mr.. Warwick
comes to Alaska at time when
we need nefp with marketing and
milk distribution problems Adj
ditional agricultural scientists,
producers, and professors from
the Territory were selected
to participate in the Palmer Sec
ton of the Forum program at the
February 6 meeting of the plan
ming group, he said.
Invited to attend the program
planning meeting were Don. L.
Irwin, Director of the Alaska
Agricultural Experiment Station;
Lee Fryer, fertilizer manager of
the Chas. II. Lilly Company of
Seattle; DIR. George D. Searseth;
Territorial Agriculture Commits
sioner James Wilson; Stewart
Durrant, Manager of the Mat
anuska Valley Farmers Cooper
ating Association; Territorial
Conservationist Charles Wilson;
James Hurley, Manager of the
Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cor
poration.
Also George Jackson of Anch-
orage, President of Alaska Dairy
Products: Mrs. c. A. Brewer,
President of the Alaska Home
makers Council; P. r. Johnson,
Chairman of the Alaska ASC
Committee; Clarence Hoffman,
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
425 D ST. Sc. APIS, 80 AND 4;

Only. 2 apis. now remain in this
desirable. conveniently located build
ing, = rms. kit, and bath; rents. $50
and .S02 100, respectively, and heat
and hot water are furnished. To in
spect, see ianitor on premises. Ii.