davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GRoCTRY BUSINESS AND ART :

GROCERY BUSINESS AND APT. =.
Well stkd. 4 equipd uood loo nr
Navy Yd.s III. 7.la1a, SP, 3-Nhf1
BOOTH FeR RENT IN beauty shop
Call ia a-ussl
INDIVIDUAL wishes 20 close out As.
sembly business on an industrial
national orEanisation Approx
$4,000 Write Box at q. Star,
RESTAURANT IN SHOP. CENTER
EXP, party need apply; NJ. UOn cash
req as security deposit TIE. o.
5000, XII. k-la2o.
SMALL RESTAURANT and sand
wieh shop. near schools GOOD OPP
portnnity for riHht persdh Apt
Included Rent and terms most
reAs 1901 31th ST. NV.
OPPORTUNITY 10 participate IN
ownership OF iaIEe motel in area
Of proven security with highest
returns on Investments. Box vi-
". star. 4
BEAUTY SALONS Mr.. Areiin had
major operation. cannot work for
q months Our price. haircut,
shampoo and wave, SIS; .perma-
nenIs. $50. For S5,OnO take Dlck
OF either shop. H3ia OeoI gia ave l.,
Silver SpTing. Nd, or lA.0 Irving
81 nv Established - years
Plenty Of business WA. y-..,7s
FfTY-ROOM MODERN nOTEL snd
cocktail lounge on worlds famous
Daytona Beach. must sacrifice,
Nia,n0n down, balance ~ wears,
; per cent aeFeags or equity may
~ ss,rts 0wNrn n n nEF
CHAM, Clinton a-3i ! q, Streamline
Hotel. Daytona Beach. Florida
GROCERY AND DELiCATEsSEN- =
Doins SlA0 day business Iot
RESTAURANT AND BAR : Near
wishes to retire. ssT isa-M' star,
TAVERN LIQUOR--Seats 50. Owner
quotes 81 200 weck sales Very
cheap rent owner In another
business and must sell, Total
price only SN,hilH Terms Sa.Otlu
cash. w Z. THRIFT iExcluslvel.
LII Pa ave. nv. Ma s-9Ta3, or
uN. i-73aT.
REsTAuRANT--Loeated on Mari.
bOro pike, seats tiO. parking for
AZ cars owner has another husl-
ness, price. - ,Husi, terms. - 900
cash. ". 4 THRIFT tE1eius.sel.
lill Pa ave. nv. Ma. SOFAS or
uS f-sai1
BEATTY SALON. fully equipped
- busy ne. shopping center Ewes
En- s-0il1, DAYS Ia, u-slsttiH.
BEAUTY SHOP TOR sALE--Estab-
liShed over 10 wears catering 10
high Glass clientele. excellent
prices owner NAnts to retire
Box .IO-G star.
ASSOCIATE. TO participate Ia har-
ness horse business. small invest
ment ST. 3-,tlf3. = III s.
USED CAR LOT
Capacity 80 cars. premium down
town Sorner. includeg lights. klgRs,
aforementioned once and ali equip
Isong lease avail Cali Mr.. BiASS
ewes, OIL b-4SSB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
IA. 7-93OO
Arlington
JON BLVD. y
Arlington

RFAITY co OPEN 2 10 2
500 q wilson BLVD. "a. 7-e3oo
Arlington
Home with income. Price reduced
to sell immediately. Live down
stairs. with private entrance TO
living room with fireplace. dining
room, kitchen. g bedrooms and
bath: full basement. Upstairs apt:
Living room kitchen. 3 bedrooms
and bath. now rented at S9Si Plus
studio room with private bath, now
rented at $3.50. Schools sn eIs,
OWNER. IA. 7-s451.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

COUPLE WANTS lst-f.. furn enc,
apt. nr. Forest Glen walter Reed
annex. West River. University
7-20ss after 7 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

5000 DOwN NoN-GI; brick RAM
bier IN Pals Church, hedrms
sen. din. ym. full bsmt full price,
Sl1 $50. MANNAS REALTY. JE
olftO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

SPIIT-I.EvEL-Live like a million.
aire In this delightful home
bedrooms. > full baths, .1-it. rec
wife anxious 20 Join him. VIII
consider onlv 81 ,0oO down. Make
the Offer TODAY and become
happy homeowner. fuu price
500 500. YEONAs REALTY, IA,
= -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Mr. Andrews - A truly isolated
brick rambler with full bsmte and
only SiS,sS0 FLA Separate din.
RIM lpe, kit, firepi, ser. porch
Ice wooded lot You couldn't ask
Tor ANYTHING better Call Mrs Cox
III. a-Sia9 or ST. BRIGGS ATLAS
REATTY 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
SPRINGIIEIn II under SEQ.

- Under $50, 000
Lovely white rambler. : large
bedrms., : baths, sep, din. rin.,
pantry. Built-in garaRe. oSmt,.
concrete patio with awning. Beau
tiiul view. =. blkS. to Little Flower
and Western Jr. High BILLINGS
LEY REALTY co. EN-. 2-2jso;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

COLORED-EgCLID AN0 Iith
pei mo. Vacant. ST. 3-36S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
HOUSES F0R sALE--MD.
fcoNfiNueol
sErHEspA
BETHESDA
Luxurious Living
IN A
Moderately Priced Home
1.-THE Maplewood for 81"

These 3-bedfOOn and 3-bata.
den and powder room homes are
beyond comparison. The huge cen
step-down living Fm. and i4xiI
sep. din. Fm, are typical OF the ige.
rms found In the .MapleWood +"
You would expect to find the many
other luxury Gestures such as .
fifepls.. kitchen of tomorrow. fam
ily ffn., etc, In q S50.OOO home
but the 'Maplewood" is priced at
only t27,7b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

EXQUISITE "NeW EnKiAhu eaIu
setting Secluded amonR tai
shade trees ana sweeping lawns
This snow white eve = appealing
home is the perfect picture OF
traditional charm inside and out.
Fntrance foyer leads to spacious
formal livins rni with nreplaee,
separate din. I'm with french
doors opening onto tremendous
porch First floor has richly pan.
eled den or bedrm. with hAi
bath: > simply huge hedrms. with
WaIk-in closets upstairs run
basement With finished recreation
~, attached gsraEe This Is the
..charmer" you've been looking for
and it's only S24.9S0. DeliEhtful
neirhbnrhood. too. SO don't Wslt
PEARSON PROPERTIES. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

81 ,O0O DOWN, assume 49, loan
with total payments Of Sl2H per
month buys this lovely 3-yr -old
brick home bedrms, sep. din.
I'm, a.E kitehenai ipll ., esm y an en-.
and schools SiT5O0 CHESTER
KFiLFR, Realtor, Ju. 5-7lO0,
ewes OIL G-2.dO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
OPEN DAILY 1 TO DARK

DIR. wis, ave, 10 Alta Vista I'd.
tbeyond NAVAL HospitaD, left to
DISTRICT MARYIARD REALTY
EN-. 2-k2Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

REsTAuRANT--Loeated on Mari.
bOro pike, seats gi0. parking TOT
AZ cars owner has another bust
ness, price, - tiusi, terms. $1,000
cash. W THRIFT ,E1eiuslvel.
lill Pa ave. nv. MA s-p143 OF
I'm t-slt1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Used CAR LOT

Capacity 80 cars. premium down.
town sorner; ineludes hgnts. slgns,
aforementioned once and all equip
Ions lease avail Cali Mr.. HiASS
eNaa OF. h-4AAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

major operation. cannot work for
sh.mS Saons ana wv wsvs ' IA h ner,nn .
nenls. SEQ, For S5sOn0 take Dlck
OF either shop. s51S 0eol gia ave,
silver SPRING. Nd. or l4.0 Irving
81 NV Established - wears
Plenty Of business WA g-a'lTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

TAVENN-LTUVUN 80. UWnfl
quotes $1,000 week safes very
cheap rent owner In another
business and must sell TotRl
price only $4,000, Terms Sa.Otlu
cash. w Z. THRIFT lExclusivel
lilI Pa ave. n.w. Ma s-9T43, o.
uN. A.sAaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
20 MORE HEADACHES tryinE g

RUNGA.. 43Oi 4Oth ST Mt. Rainier
- bedrms, front and rear pehs.'
hsmt lot, 900 IT,; mr.. everything'
new cond $500 to 81 600 cash.
Open sat. and Sun Might en-
change OWNER. ia. a.1olo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

STONE HOUSE on lac. fenced lot
LIN. rm. with firepl., sep, din. rm.;
hsth on ISL A.; 2 bedrms, up
stairs: full bsmt. oil h.-w lge
rms. Sl7 $50, MANNAS REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
= SECOND FLOOR

Up TO " off original prices on a group Of
Boys Clothing and Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

sador de Areilza, Austrian
Ambassador Gruber, Cuban
Ambassador Campo, Cuban
Minister Averhoff, and Ecua-
dorean Ambassador Chiri-
boga.
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, wife
of the Chief of Protocol,
brought her l5-year-old
daughter Bonnie and a young
nephew, visiting from San
Antonio, Douglas Inglish, 81,
who Joined the de Mora's son.
Tony, 18, and other members
of the young set in a base
ment recreation room to
dance to records.
Other guests were Gen.
Leigh Wade. former Chief of
Protocol John F. Simmons,
District Commissioner David
Karrick, Marine Gen. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr., Mrs. Wade
HaiSlip. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Johnson, Mr.. Edgar Morris,
Mr.. Leslie Biffle, Mrs. A. Nit
chell Palmer, Mrs. Gladys
Montgomery. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Becker.
Most of the guests spent
their time on the cool lawn
behind the embassy, repairing
inside shortly before dark
for a lavish buffet supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Recently Honored

Maj. Gen. Stanley Jones.
Assistant Judge Advocate
General of the Department
of the Army. and Mai. Gen.
James r. Pierce, Deputy Sec
ond United States Army Com
mander. were honor guests
at a reception given recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
New Ambassador Wife
Causes a Surprise

in their embassy on Edgevale
terrace.
The Farlands, an attrac-
tive couple in their early 40s,
come from Morgantown,
w. Va, where he has been
an executive in the coal COM
panies owned by her father.
This is his first diplomatic
post.
They have four children,
the oldest of whom-Brooke
Randolph. IA completed
ninth grade at National Ca
thedral School for Girls here
this year. (Brooke's attend
ance at National Cathedral
School does not denote any
particular Washington con-
nection of the family, but
rather, the TACT that Mr.. Far
land is an outstanding Epis-
copalian layman in his home
State. they explained)
The other children are
Page Christopher, 8. Richard
Ashville, 5. and Christopher
Simpson, 9 months. All four
will accompany their parents
to the Dominican Republic.
The Farlands, both of whom
have been attending brief1ngS
here the past few weeks. left
for home this morning. They
will leave there by plane
June 20 for Miami, and en-
bark there by ship for the
Dominican Republic.
Mr.. Farland already speaks
fluent Spanish, the language
of the DominicanS, and Mrs.
Farland says she plans to
take lessons.
The new Embassy wife, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

Affairs Roy r. Rubottom, jr.,
who was accompanied by his
his wife. His deputy, Maui
rice M. Bernbaum, also was
present. with his wife.
Representative B. Carroll
Reece. Republican of Tennes-
see, who made front-page
headlines last Sunday by
CHI arging Representative
Charles o. Porter, an Oregon
Democrat, with trying to stir
up revolutions in the Domini-
can Republic and other South
American countries, also was
there.
Nh. Reece, who was with
his wife. obviously was
pleased at the attention his
speech had gotten. He said
he hadn't heard from Mr..
Porter on the subject but Il
don't expect he liked it too
we'll"
Senator Olin D. Johnston
Of South Carolina and Sem
ator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez
OF New Mexico and Senator
Chapman Revercomb of the
Farlands' home State also
were present.
From the White House
there were the Jack Martins.
the Earle Chesneys and
Homer Gruenther.
Diplomats Attend
Diplomats preSent-many
of them without their wives,
who are mentioning - in
cluded the dean of the corps,
Ambassador Morgenstierne
of Norway. Spanish Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

West Virginia native, has
matched her husbands active
role in Episcopalian affairs,
and also has worked with the
local Community Chest, the
tuberculosis Society, the
Service League of Morgan
town and the PTA.
The raising of four chill
dren has left her little time
for a hobby. she says, but
she loves flower arranging,
cooking and collecting recipes.
Il keep telling myself that
when the children are grown
I'm going to try them ALL"
she says of hobbies.
She also shares her hus-
bands enthusiasm for shoot
ing and fresh water and deep
sea fishing.
Her spring garden is said
to be pretty sensational, with
25 varieties of bulbs in bloom,
followed a little later by
choice irises. There also are
many dogwood and Towering
fruit trees.
Officials Attend Party
The State Department,
whose relations with the Do
minican Republic have been
somewhat less than cordial
since the disappearance in
this country of the Dominican
exile Jesus De Galindez who
opposed the present Trujillo
government of the Domini-
cans). sent as it's ranking rep
resentative to the Embassy
party Assistant Secretary of
State for nter-American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Mrs. Joseph S. Farland.
the attractive brown-eyed
wife of the newly appointed
Ambassador to the Domini-
can Republic, thinks she
probably set some kind of
record for new Ambassadors
wives by faithfully attending
the State Department briefing
sessions for wives.
They were very nice to
me, but they' seemed quite
surprised to find an Ambas-
sador's wife there she said
with a chuckle. Most of the
students were the wives of
men Just entering the foreign
service, perhaps as secre-
taries. The Ambassadors
wives were usually on the
panel. answering the ques-
tions!"
Most of her young fellow
students seemed scared to
DEATH" Mrs. Farland said,
But 1 tried to cheer them
up by pointing out that there
would be an Ambassadors
wife to straighten them out
wherever they go.
Think of me-, I told
them. I AM the Ambas-
sador's wife. Ill be supposed
TO know all the answers. And,
of course. won't.
First Diplomatic Post
All this came to light at a
party given for the Farlands
yesterday by Dominican AM
bassador and Sonora de Moya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

ficerS.
The evening included a
humorous inside view of a
proceeding in a typical Judge
Advocates Office. This was
written and acted by the Of
ficers attending the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. "a AIS
THURSDAY, 10.

in the Fort George G. Meade
Officers Open Mess.
The party was given by
the 2079th Army Reserve
Area Service Unit Judge Ad-
vocate General School Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
BENEFITS Hosts

Representative and Mrs.
Charles E. Bennett were din
ner hosts at Normandy Farm
Sunday in compliment to
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas
Barrow and Maj. and Mrs.
Walter Benjamin. USING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
s. THIRD FLOOR
COUTURIER SALON

Also greatly reduced special group of oneoaknd couuricr
suits and dresses including Traina Norc Dior Ben Rcg
Carnegie and Trigcrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

LINGERIE SHOP
~ to ~ off original prices group of neggees.
bridal robes long and short hostess robes slips.
gowns, half-slips
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28
Oregon Senator
Cites Need for
Alaska Statehood

The following news item was
taken from the Washington News
Letter which is mailed from
Washington. D. c. by Del. L. L.
Bartlett. delegate in Congress
rom Alaska.
Senator Richard T.. Neuberger
cited the delay in the naming of
Governor for Alaska as lone
more evidence of the burning
need for statehood, for self-gov-
eminent in Alaska" in speaking
On the Senate floor this week.
"Since January g." the Oregon
legislator stated, there has been
no Governor presiding over the
affairs of our great bastion in the
north. This is the period when
the territorial legislature meets
at Juneau ~. Laws must be pass
ed for the next biennium !.
Taxes must be levied and the
budget prepared. But Alaska has
10 Governor. Let me explain the
reasons why.
1.-THE basic reason is a raw, max
ed, bitter struggle for power in
the Republican Party within the
Territory. They cannot decide
who the Governor should be, who
should get this choice political
plum. And so President Eisen-
hover leaves vacant this vital
position, right during the period
when the territorial legislature is
convened. Does this neglect
square with the administration
pious protestations of alarm and
concern over the defense of AL
aska and Of its welfare? Many
letters to me from people in both
the Pacific Northwest and Alas
ka have expressed concern over
the situation.
"The fact that the Republican
administration has left Alaska
without a Governor since Janu-
airy 3 is one more evidence of the
burning need for statehood, for
self-government in Alaska. The
great Territory is only under an
acting Governor today-the sec
rotary of Alaska, who never was
chosen to occupy the Governors
chair. The position of secretary
is a nonelective, clerical position.
| urge President Eisenhower to
appoint a Governor Immediately.
The welfare of Alaska cannot
continue to remain subordinate to
quarrels and strife
within the Republican Party"
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28
NEW CHEMICAL
DEVELOPED FOR
INSECT REPELLENT

"A chemical with tongue
Mister name will shortly become
a summer password to Alaskans
seeking the best available insect
repellant, according to the Uni
versity of Alaska.
Diethyl toluamide pronounced
di-ethyl oe-lu-ameed) is an or
ganic chemical that the USDA
scientists say is the best all-pur-
pose insect repellent developed so
far. 1t should be on the market
this spring under different COM
mercial names. Shoppers can
read the label to see if diethyl
toluamide is present.
The new repellent can be safe
ly applied to skin, clothing or fur.
It successfully protects wearer
against mosquitoes as we'll as bit
ing fleas, chiggers and ticks. The
USDA scientists cooperated with
the Army in the research for a
long-lasting repellent for persons
! who work outdoors.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28
May Form Local
EniscopaI Mission

The Rev. Malcolm Miner of the
All Saints Episcopal Church in
Anchorage will be in Palmer the
evening of April y to meet with
all persons interested in the for
nation Of an Episcopal Mission
in the Palmer area. All Episcopals
throughout the valley are urged
to make plans to attend the meet
ing, and discuss plans to start a
church school and regular ser
vices in Palmer.
Everyone interested in the for
nation of the mission is asked
to call PI-282O or PI-4385 so that
the number of adults and children
who might participate can be de-
termined. Those interested who
cannot attend the meeting are es-
pecially asked to call either of
the above numbers. The meeting
place will be announced as soon
as space is arranged, according
to Mrs. Ann Demming who made
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28
F0ir Board Member
TO Nome New Directors

Members OF the MatanuSka Val
ley Fair board of directors will
meet next Monday night, April
4, In the theatre basement and
take action on two coming vac
sancies ON the board.
Secretary Al " Hagen submitted
This resignation early this month,
ITO become effective at this meet
ing Board members will name
"a person to fill this vacancy and
Dne to be created by the resigna-
dIun of DR.. Richard Foley who
Elans to leave Alaska this spring.
The Fair board has invited in
aiividuals and organizations who
plan to participate in the 1857
Valley Fair, to attend this meet
ang and talk over their plans. BY
Eafddng an early start this year
Board members are hoping that
much of the last minute work
tam be eliminated. Organizations
Tx'Wiao pay for their concession
!. spare in advance will be allowed
. "a discount. sf
Md. Snodgrass, advertising
salesman, will make a report on
ffle progress of the 1857 Valley
Far premium book.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28
Frs ELIGIBLE
FOR MANY
VALUABLE AWARDS

Alaska Alters with yard i'm
provement projects are eligible
for territorial and national awards
Eoffered by Mrs. Charles Walgreen
The territorial winner will re-
ceive a 19-jewel wrist watch,
Mrs. Lydia-Fohn-H Hansen, Alas
ka's acting All leader, said this
week, Four gold-filled medals are
offered district winners. Four-H
members may get information
and application blanks for the ma
tional awards contests from their
district extension agent.
Three top awards in the pro-
gram are trips to National All
Club Congress in Chicago, Ill.
Bread demonstration, clothing
and gardening are the three pro-
jects eligible for the trips. Donors
are Standard Brands, Coats &
Clark and Allis-Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company.
One hundred dollar bonds are
the award for projects in dress
revue, electric, food preparation,
girls home economics record,
health, home Improvement, poul-
try, safety and tractor. Donors
are Simplicity Pattern Company,
Westinghouse Electric Corpora
ton, Betty Croker of General
Mills, Montgomery Ward, Eli
Lilly and Company, Sears-Roe-
buck Foundation and General
Motors Corporation.
In addition to the Alters with
yard improvement projects, those
with dairy and the soil and water
conservation projects are in line
for wrist watches as territorial
awards. The Oliver Corporation
and the Firestone Tire and Rub
Der Company are donors.
Pen and pencil sets are the
awards for achievement, leader
ship and meat animal. Donors
are Ford Motor Company, Ed
ward Foss Wilson and Thomas E.
Wilson. 49,.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28
new BABIES


Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel l.. Won
are receiving congratulation on
the birth of their first child a
son. whom they have named Dan
lei Carl. He was born at valley
presbyterian Hospital March 20,
and weighed six pounds, 10 ounc-
Is. Mrs. Wolf is the former SYLVIA
Nelson. Mr.. Wolf is employed as
driver for the Martin Van Lines.
Grover
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Grover are
receiving best wishes on the birth
Of their first child, son, who
born at Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital March %. The Growers have
named their baby Rickie Dee. He
weighed six pounds, 13 ounces at
birth. Mr.. Grover is dairy farm
er in the valley. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grover.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28
TOUR OFFICIALS
l'SEiLIN(;'' ALASKA

In the 80 years that the United
States has owned Alaska, more
than one billion dollars worth o.
fish, minerals, furs and other pro
ducts have been returned 10 tne
II. s. economy.
Two Alaskans are now TOURING
the states in an effort to reverse
the money flow through encour'
agement of visitors to that nall
million square mile Territory
They are Frank II. Whaley ano
Charles 3. West.
West is president of Arctic Al
aska Tours, Inc. and Alaska Cru
ises, Inc, with offices in FAIR
banks, Anchorage, and Seattle
He is an active member Of the
board Of directors Of the Alaska
Visitors Association which mas
headquarters in Juneau.
Whaley is a consultant for the
Alaska Visitors Association, and
tour and interline manager Tor
Wien Alaska Airlines, Fairbanks.
For the past two years he has
served as active managing direc-
tor of the AVA during which time
the Alaska tourist industry has
increased Is per cent.
A former noted Alaska bush
pilot, Whaley has seen most of the
wonders of Alaska's last frontier
and has made many Alaska NOV
les and films for TV and educa-
tional purposes.
The two Alaskans are prepared
to show travel agents and key
airline personnel in the United
States that Alaska is a wonder
land. This they will do with NOV
les and slides showing all the
varied parts of the great Terri
tory.
The "hard rock selling" tour is
in cooperation with United Air
Lines, Northwest Orient Airlines,
Pan American World Anyways,
and Wien Alaska Airlines.
The frontiersman., 1957-03-28
MRA RIFLE MATCH
SET FOR MARCH 81

A National Rifle Association
approved match will be held al
the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen
rifle range on Sunday, March 81,
starting at / pm.
This match will be open to all
unclassified shooters and pre-reg-
lStration is not necessary. Gust
come to the range at l pm, said
Marie Westenbarger, rifle club
secretary.
The local shooters first team
won their fifth match with the
Tanana Valley shooters, with the
total of 1574-1561. Noel Woods
was high man in the match. with
a total of 395 points, followed by
teammates Vern Donaldson and
Warren Woods who shot 1874 tot
isaIs- Ken Westenbarger's total
Nwas 391.
The second team lost to the
Fairbanks shooters by SO points.