davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-21

of Carbondale. H., a baggage
man, also was hospitalized, but
his injuries were not considered
serious.
AmbulanceS Collide
Two ambulances rushing to
the wreck. on the edge of Belle
vile city limits. collided. Three
men were injured.
The train left the Union Sta
ton in st. Louis 35 minutes be-
hind schedule and had been on
its way only a little more than
a half-hour.
The train, powered by two
diesel locomotives, still was three
miles from the Belleville station
and was crossing a high fill
when the roadbed gave way.
Within two hours after the
train left the track all the in
jured had been reported removed
from the overturned cars.
"The train began to rock, then
it rolled over" said Arthur Salz-
man, rs, of Bloomington, H.,
who was en- route to New Orleans
with his wife to visit their son,
"a teacher at Tulane University.
1T felt like it was running on
the ties for awhile"
The track was torn up for half
a mile. Eleven cars of the 14-car
train carried baggage and mail.
The deisel engine did not jump
the tracks.
DR.. Laurence C. Jones, founder
and president of the Piney Woods
School in Piney Woods, Miss,
was sleeping in the Pullman car
when the accident occurred. He
escaped injury. DR.. Jones ap-
peared on This Is Your Life"
television show two years ago
where Ralph Edwards, the master
of ceremonies, suggested viewers
send in 81 each for the Negro
school. 1t received 100000.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

AiChA6~Ao Va LllC 4NdVlOAldA <A0oO~
ciation of Retired Civil Employees
and others Of the $50, 900 retired
Federal workers to seek out their
Senators and Representatives to
|get their support for such legis-
lation.
The current issue of the maga-
zine carries copy of a speech
by Representative Edith Green
of Oregon's Sd district. saying
personal appeals to members of
Congress have a great influence.
Other parts of the campaign
for higher retirement pay include
a suggestion that local area
members of the association try
to get newspaper editors to carry
editorials on the subject.
Several local area congressman,
including Representative Richard
E. Lankford, Democrat of Mary
land, have announced they will
seek higher annuities for the re-
tired workers. Mr.. Lankford
wants to bring the payments in
line with the rising cost of liv-
ing.
Government employe unions
also are expected to give the plan
a strong push.
X 4
HEALTH INSURANCE - Re-
tired employees also got the good
news that members of the asso-
ciation probably soon will be able
to purchase group disqualification
for reasonable payment"
Although the company wasn't
named, nor details given the as
sociation says 1t appears to be
finally on the way to a successful
result.
Retired employees have COM
Evening star., 1956-12-21

Nagle. president of the National
Postal Transport Association,
feels the proposed 35-hour work
week for Government employees
has a good chance Of. passage
in Congress.
Such a bill will be introduced
by Senator Purtell, Republican
of Connecticut. who said he
would make the proposal for
exploratory purposes. His idea
is to debate and discuss. the
possibility to bring out all its
features.
Mr.. Nagle said automation
would inevitably bring about
approval Of the bill. citing spe-
cifically the introduction Of new
automatic distribution machines
into post Offices which will affect
a serious number of postal en-
ployes.
Passage Of the legislation will
set an example for industry to
follow in solving the social and
economic problems connected
with automation," he said.
\ \ i 4
CHRISTMAS GIvING-Many
units Of the United States In
formation Agency have cancelled
their traditional employe Christ
Evening star., 1956-12-21

Ithe Kensington (Md.) resident
won an honor award certificate
and q cash award of SITS. He is
ending 80 years Of Government
service.
Other csc workers retiring al
the end of the month are Fred
erick w. Sellhausen, claims ex-
mining supervisor. 40 years; Mrs
Rebecca M. Garrison. Qualiflca-
tions rating examiner. SO years:
Hosmer P. Hartshorn, examiner
in-charge. 81 years, and Miss
Matilda E. Haney. claims exam
liner, 81 years.
y %A*
INCREASE IN PAY-To help
meet an acute Governmental
need for GS-9 actuaries in Bal
timore. the csc has authorized
Evening star., 1956-12-21

tall Federal agencies in that area
to increase the normal entrance
rates in that grade from $5,440
Ito $6.115 per year. At present.
only the Bureau of Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance in HEW in
Baltimore is employing actuaries
in GS-9.
The commission already has
taken action in connection with
actuaries hired in Baltimore at
GS-5 and GS-7. The entrance
salary for GS-5 was moved from
$3.50 to $4.480 and in GS-7 to
$685. from $4.525.
Actuaries on the rolls at the
GS-9 level in Baltimore who are
not already receiving the new
salary or higher also will have
their salary rates advanced.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

her husband we're on their way
to jackson, Miss, to spend
Christmas with a son, Richard
Covell. The other dead person
was Henry Hudson, 81, a farmer
from Groverdale, Miss.
The train, bound from st,
Louis to New Orleans, ran into
trouble soon after it took of IN
foggy, misty night. l,elleville
is just across the Mississippi
River from st. Louis.
Authorities said the derailment
resulted from a shifting roadbed
caused by recent rains.
Eight Cars Make Plunge
Two coaches and one Pullman
were among the eight cars which
plunged down the 20-foot en-
bankment into mud. E. M.
Koonce Of Mound City, ILL.,, a
flagman. who was standing on
the rear platform talking to a
porter at the time, said the
train was travelling slowly be-
cause it was going over a recent
ly repaired section of track. He
estimated the speed at about 10
miles an hour.
At st. Elizabeths Hospital,
where the injured were taken,
only one was reported in serious
condition. Besides the Is hos
pitalized, l6 more of the
passengers, many Of whom were
on Christmas holiday trips. were
treated and released.
Two trainmen were injured.
o. B. Castleberry. IS, of Gen.
tralia, H.. the conductor. was
seriously hurt. D. l.. Sterns. "a,
Evening star., 1956-12-21

Iplained that they are unable to
obtain new policies and that ones
they held before were Cancelled
If they have obtained new
policies. the expense has been
too much because companies
generally consider them such
poor risks.
The organization said it is
|expediting negotiations with ian
extremely reliable insurance
company" for a plan that would
cover husbands and wives of its
members and that all, regardless
of age or physical condition, will
be able to purchase it for a
Limited period Of time once
negotiations are completed.
4 y
HEW APPOINTMENT-Law-
renee G. Derthick was sworn in
yesterday as Commissioner OF
E ducation. Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare,
succeeding DR.. Samuel M.
Brownell. He had been superin-
tendent Of the Chattanooga
(Tenn.) public schools since
1912. He has been active for
many years as an educator and
administrator and as an officer
of national education organiza-
tionS.
y \ X
ICC ELECTION-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission has
elected Commissioner Owen
Clarke of Yakima, Wash, as
chairman for a one-year term
beginning January /. He sue
ceeds Commissioner Anthony F.
Arpaia of New Haven. Conn.
\ 4 4
SHORTER WEEK?-Paul A
Evening star., 1956-12-21
B Buby Born to Stur

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (R.-An
8-pound. 4-ounce daughter was
born last night in Mount Sinai
Hospital to Carroll Baker. star
of the controversial motion pic
ture Baby DOLL" Miss Baker is
the wife of Jack Gargein, movie
director.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retirees Lounch Early
Annuity-Roise Drive
By CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

Retired Government workers aren't waiting Congress
to start campaign aimed at raising the annues they
receive.
Workers claim that 80 Of introduce
companion bills opening providing Substantial annuity
And their official publication Retirement Life is urging
Evening star., 1956-12-21
2 Die, 18 Hurt in Wreck
OF I rain Near St. Louis

BELLEVIILE. Ill, Dec. 81 IF9-An Illinois Central train
crawling through fog and darkness plunged
muddy 2ofoot embankmen early today Two
injured fatally and 18 other hospalzed
Mrs Orson Cove TO- of North Platte Neb hours
after the wreck which occurred Just after midnight
Evening star., 1956-12-21

Saturday. Considerable cloudi-
ness and fog with fair daytime
visibility and mostly poor at
night. Occasional drizzle likely.
Five-day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
December 22-26
Mild weather is expected to
continue. with temperatures av-
eraging S degrees above normal.
Normals are A and 90 for the
daily high and low in the WASH
ington area. Partly sunny wealth.
er Saturday. rain likely Sunday
and probably Tuesday. Total
rainfall may be around one
quarter Of an inch.
Road Csnditions--AAA
Report Issued AZ v am. TODAY
West--District OF Columbia TO Penn
syivania turnpike, foggy. Pennsylyania
turnpike. foggy, Ohio turnpike, foggy
y. s. 40 west to Ohio. foggy; y. 8
50 vest 70 Ohio foggy
South-U S, 70 Richmond scat
tered fog: Shirley highway ~. 8. $500.
fogEy. Richmond south. foggy; District
'of Columbia 70 Charlottesville, foggy,
North and east---Distriet Of Columbia
Evening star., 1956-12-21

RECORD Temperatures This year
Highest, %. on June 10.
Lowest. 20, on January "a. IS: Febru-
ary -. and November "a.
Hlgh and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. bs. at 7.30 am.
Low. %, at 3:45 am.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1956-12-21

TO Delaware Memorial Bridge. foggy;
New Jersey turnpike, fosgy: New Eng
land, wet In south and along coast
icy in interior: District Of Columbia to
Pa. foggy.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers Ferry
and cloudy At Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
o.. Temgerstures for Yesterday
Evening star., 1956-12-21

Furnished BY the United States coas
and Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1956-12-21

Smost new patterns. ioiloVed fos
moximvm eomfot IN oil siIss.
Two o. Three Bvfton Stylinss ond
Authentic Ivy Models
Evening star., 1956-12-21

Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital current month 10 datel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

gists in the Department OF Psy-
chology.
In addition, certain academic
personnel on Wayne University fac
ulties will be integrated with the
educational and research programs
OF the Clinic.
Michigan. like other states. needs
psychiatric personnel 10 back up
and strengthen her state hospital
system: thus Lafayette Clinic IN
providing training facilities aims
toward the fulfillment of q basic
need. Training will be provided for
pSychiatrists. pyschiatric social
workers. psychiatric nurses. and
psychologists.
In setting up facilities for re-
search. the State OF Michigan n
giving attention to the problem Of
mental illnesses from a point o.
view that Is growing in emphasis.
Through research. many authori-
ties believe, basic answers 70 tina
perpleylng pe.ionwide problems N
this field RAY be found.
The laboratories established IN
flrtnerance q the research pro-
era1t include those in bio-chemis-
try. psyche physiology. and psychol-
ogy. These are In addition TO the
research that will grow out of the
work with patients on the basis q
observation itself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

When Lafayette Clinic on Wayne
University's campus in Detroit re-
Gently opened its doors 70 in-pa-
tents. forward step in Michigan's
psychiatric facilities was achieved.
The Clinic. constructed by the
State of Michigan. exemplifies re-
cent trends by putting primary
emphasis on supplying two basic
needs In the CHALLENGING fields
OF mental illness: training and re-
search.
Although every modern facility
will be provided for treatment-in-
GLIDING q highly skilled staff, mod
ern but honey" living areas, and
a fine gymnasium-treatment Is but
a secondary purpose Of the Clinic.
In-patients will be selected 70 fit
training and research purposes. OPP
irrational costs win be financed by
the State.
One OF the unusual features
about the stating OF the Lafayette
Clinic Ia that key professional per-
sonnet viii hold academic appoint
ments In their corresponding areas
OF instruction at Wayne University:
psychiatrists in the Department Of
Psychiatry; social workers in the
School of Social Work; nurses In
Tho College q Nursing: psycholo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Some farmers may be tempted
10 economic by using less ferti-
HER" says True d. Morse, Under
secretary of Agriculture. 1T will
be a mistake. Increasing yields per
acre are your quickest and most
certain way to more profits"
The way to make money from
farming today--whether prices 60
up or DOWNS by cutting crop
production costs through higher
yields per acre. Whether you're
growing small grains. forage crops.
vegetables, or any crop, you'll do
Il more efficiently with commercial
fertilizer
Your state agricultural college
issues fertilizer recommendation
tailor-made for your individual
crops. Those recommendations are
made with you in mind You'll be
ahead Of the game il you follow
them
Keep IN mind that for fertilizer
10 do It's productive best, there
must be balance Of plant nutri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
-Soys AgricvIfvre OficioI -

ents in the soil. That is, each
nutrient must be in adequate sup
ply in relation to other necessary
nutrients before plants will grow
we'll. While each element has its
own job to do, no single nutrient
can do the whole job itself
II soils are short OF PHOSPHORUS.
additions of nitrogen alone will do
little good. Conversely, if nitrogen
is in small supply only phosphate
applications won't give the de-
sired results.
To find out exactly what your
soils need. have a soil test made.
Your county agent or farm advisor
can tell you how it's done.
II you want higher yields, lower
costs OF production and higher
profits. boost soil fertility levels
with adequate and recommended
amounts OF balanced commercial
fertilizer, concludes the Agricul-
tural Service Division of Union
Bag T. Paper Corporation. makers
of multiwall bags for fertilizer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

No sacrifice glamour for speed asnute desserts
these Coconu Cream Charlotte for bit
handsome and delicious dessert made with much time and
effort and calling for dozen ingredients The
with package of instant pudding and
imagination.
For this luscious dessert attractive serving dish lined with
adyngers then filled with rich pudding
and puff Of whipped gaiy topped with vacooed sprns
ks It's party dessert be proud company
be it important
Instant Pudding Charlotte Russo
egg white package instant pudding
Tablespoons sugar 10 to IL adyhngers
2cups cold milk Sweetened whipped cream
Coored sprnkles
Beat white until foamy throughout add gradually an0
continue beating until will stand peaks Pour milk no
mixing bowl Add pudding and beat with beaten mnute
until well mixed Let Then fold merngue
blending we'll Line mold with adyngers pudding th
adyfnge Chill hours before serving Top with whipped cree
and colored sprinkles. Makes servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

Welcome Spring and sheer enjoyment to eat
excitngy gelatin black cherry.
grape and black raspberry Pleasant and truly delicious these
with imitation favorng
retain tantazng and taste OF mellow Concord
grapes Bng cherries and erryesh black rapoerre
Versatile the gelatin trio ideal
any combinations and especially well suited to
Here beautifully nodded Strawberry
Pineapple Ring that's equally pleasant and appealing with the new
black cherry black rapbeyfavored gelatin It's lovely coiors
the Of Spring why noc
surprise your family with this and interesting taste treat
Strawberry. PHI apple Ring
nacka Oe black cherry or black cup sliced fresh
rasnherrv.aavored gelatin frozen Strawberries
4 Gun hot water S4 cup drained canned
cum cold water crushed pineapple
Sweetened whipped cream
dissolve gelatin In hot water Add cold Chill until slightly
thickened Then fold strawberries and pineapple Pour into
quart ring mold Chill until fm Unmold Garn'sh WIN nst
fruit and whipped Makes servings
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07

Station, Long Beach. Calf, par
ticipated in three-day navy ca
reer appraisal conference at the
Naval Training Center, San Diego,
Calf.
The conference, attended by 120
hand-picked senior enlisted men,
was held to consider the factors
which encourage or discourage re-
enlistments. Results of the meet
ing will be used in a program
aimed at retaining the skilled per-
sonnet required by the modern
Navy.
The career men who attended
represented Naval commands OF
the Pacific Fleet, Far East, Alas
ka and the western United States
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
BRIDE-ELEcT HoNoRED

Miss Mary Little Meekins, Man
teo bride-elect of September 8, was
honored Friday with luncheon
and miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. R. O. Balance at the Shrine
Club at Mays Head. Mixed sum
mer flowers were used for decora-
ton.
Guests included the honoree anG
her mother, Mrs. E. R. Meekins
Misses Patricia Baum, Carol Anr
Allen, Carolee O'Neal, Mrs. Larry
Thomasson, Miss Janet Wescott
Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. Ralph
Swain, Mrs. Burwell Evans, Mrs
Maness Austin, Miss Janice Scar
borough, Miss 10 Ann Balance
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Visitors from Norfolk for the
week end holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ford Midget and son, and Mar
vim and Willard Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Ambrose
of Norfolk We're the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Am
brose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Harrison
of Norfolk visited Mrs. Harrison's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Am
brose, Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. H. ]. Liverman OF
Engelhard were here Sunday.
Wallace Shannon, of Manteo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
scHIFFMAN GUESTS FETED

A recent ice cream party giver
by Mrs. Camille Podolski at hel
home in Manteo honored Tony anC
Harry Schiffman of Greensboro
and their house guests, Mrs. Rose
Birth and grandson, Bobby Birth
of Warwick, Va; Mrs. Pat Holly
Miss Madeline Holly, Butch Ed
wards, Miss Mae Pearce, all Of
Greensboro; and Holmes Hardin OF
Burlington.
The Schiffman boys and then
guests were mentioning at the
Schiffman cottage on Shallowbae
Bay in Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jordan
and children, Eddie and Sharon, of
Norfolk are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. III. Bratten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mann and
daughter Glenda have returned to
their home in Norfolk after spend
ing several days vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fell and sons,
Billy and David, of Portsmouth
Joined the Manns here for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess and
daughter, Levonia, of Elizabeth
City, and Mrs. Beatrice Midget
and children of Manteo were here
for the week end with their father
and grandfather, C. B. Midget.
Mrs. Pearl Daniels and daugh-
ter, Linda, Mrs. Wallace Taylor
and SONS, Billy and Tommy spent
Wednesday in Norfolk.
Mrs. E. H. Armstrong and chill
dren, Linda, Bette, Ernest and
Billy, have returned to their home
at Virginia Beach after visiting
Mrs. w. 8. Primer, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford, Jr.,
and daughters have returned to
Norfolk after visit with Mr.. and
Airs. Preston Twiford.
Mfr. and Mrs. Melvin Ambrose
and son spent last week in Will
liamsburg, Va. and Norfolk.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ambrose and
daughter Katherine visited Mrs.
Matte Ward at Great Bridge, Va,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughter Carol Ann of Elizabeth
City were here for the week end.
Miss Elma Twiford has return
ed home after spending the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Craven Of Hellertown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormand Mann and
laughter of Elizabeth City were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huff Mann.
MIR. and Mrs. holland Ambrose
and children of Elizabeth City
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flay Kemp and
daughters, Fay and Kay, visited
Charlie Kemp of Gum Neck last
week end.
Miss Peggy Ann Taylor is home
after spending the summer at
Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tillett
and daughter of Norfolk were here
for the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. R L. Craddock.
Mrs. Guy Mann visited in Nor
folk last week. She was accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
win Sawyer and sons, who were
here for the week end.
Mrs. Thermon MCGOWAN and
daughter Ginger have returned to
their home in Norfolk after visit
ing Mrs. Martha Grain.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07

was here Sunday.
Sylvester Twiford left Tuesday
for Kecoughtan, where he will en-
ter the Veterans Hospital. Those
accompanying him to Norfolk
were Mrs. Sylvester Twiford, Mrs.
Annie Twiford, Wilbur Cahoon and
Joseph P. Noonan.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
WILLARD DANIELS SERVES
WITH NAVY IN CALIFORNIA

San Diego, Calf. (FHTNC) =
Willard o. Daniels, Jr., chief
engineman, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard o. Daniels of Wan
cheese, and husband of the former
Miss Evelyn B. Jadrick of Oak
land, Calf, assigned duty with
the Mine Division 113, u. S. Naval
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07

Mrs. Nevin Wescott. Mrs. G.. G.
Bonner, Mrs. Lynn HARBOUR, Mrs.
E. E. Meekins, Mrs. A. E. Brown
and Mrs. B.. j. Baum.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-04
Navy Unveils New
Anti-Submarine
Missile, The Petrol
BY VERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy
yesterday lifted some of the sec
recy around the "Petrel" guided
missile and said it has performed
with an Exceptionally high" de-
gree of reliability.
The Navy and Fairchild Engine
and Airplane Corp, Hagerstown,
Md, indicated in a joint an
nouncement that the Petrol air
to-surface missile is zone of the
more complex" types now in pro-
duction.
The Petrol was described as
having an intricate "electronic
brain" which virtually thinks for
itself and guides the missile to
its target at high speed.
The weapon was described as
an air-to-surface missile ''primar-
lily for use against enemy ships
at sea-"
However, in the Fairchild an
nual report this week the Petrol
was referred to as an air-to-
underwater missile, meaning it
was designed primarily for anti
submarine activity. The Navy said
a number of patrol craft already
are equipped with the Petrol.
Launched by patrol aircraft
we'll outside the range of the tar
gets air defense, the missile at
tacks at high speed and with
devastating effect" the joint an
nouncement said.
use of the new missile thus
will save the plane pilot from the
antiaircraft hazards which attack
plane aviators met in World War
II when they closed on the tar
get"
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-04
u of A Summer Session
Will Be June Is to Aug. 3

The 1856 University of Alaska
summer session, June l5-Aug. 3,
will offer to students courses
which the Territorial Board of
Education recently ruled must be
taken by applicants for admin
lstrative and principal certificates.
Dean William R. CaShen, direc-
tor of summer sessions, said that
two summer faculty members
who will help teach these courses
will be J.E. Danielson, superin-
tendent of schools at Ketchikan,
and DR.. Leroy V. Good, director
of Anchorage Community College.
Another visiting professor of edu-
cation will be Jesse w. Williams
of Chico State College, Chico,
Calf. She has taught the last six
summer sessions at the University
of Alaska.
There will be a post session
workshop on Alaska from Aug.
6-10. 1t will cover anthropology,
education, history, literature and
art and wildlife of Alaska. One
semester hour of credit may be
gained by those students who
meet education requirements for
college work.
Additional information may be
obtained from the Director of
Summer Sessions, University of
Alaska, College, Alaska.