davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
FIRE CONSUMES CABIN IN ROCKY LAKE AREA

Fire destroyed one-room cabin on Sunday afternoon at a site just this side of the Rocky Lake Resort. The cabin was oc- cupied by Robert Edwards who reported he was unable to save anything except two five-gallon cans of gasoline. A call was dis patched to the Palmer fire de- partment, but because of the great distance and cold weather no trucks were dispatched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Soft Drink Industry
Opens Convention

The soft-drink industry will
hold its 39th annual conven-
ton here beginning today.
Demonstrations, exhibitions
and discussion sessions for dele
gates to the five-day convention
of the American Bottlers of
Carbonated Beverages will be
held in the District Armory.
A dinner and dance is sched-
uled for Tuesday night in the
Statler Hotel. with a final BAN
quet there Thursday night.
William E. Robinson, presi-
dent of Coca-Cola Co. of At
lanta, Ga, will address the con-
vention Tuesday morning at
the Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Catholics Give
Peace Award

The Catholic Association for
international Peace yesterday
presented its 1857 Peace Award
to the Rev. Raymond A. Nc
Gowan Of San Antonio, Tex.
Father MCGOWAN is the for
mer director of the social
action department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
A native of Brookfield, Mo-,
he studied at st. Demands
Seminary, Rochester, N. Y; the
North American College. Rome,
and Catholic University. He
was ordained in Washington in
1915.
After service as an Army
chaplain in World War I, he
came to Washington as a
writer on social and economic
matters for the National Cath
Ollie War Council-forerunner
Of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference.
When the conference was es-
tablished in 1920, he became
assistant director of the social
action department. Upon the
death in 1945 of the director,
the Very Rev. Msgr. John A.
Ryan. he became head of the
department.
The citation, presented to
Father MCGOWAN at the associ-
atoms 30th annual conference
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
read in part:
I'm a lifetime filled with
teaching, writing, organizing
and founding, chez has con-
tinually presented new ideas
and new insights to advance his
convictions that the majority
of the problems of the world
can be solved only by increas-
ing the unity and solidarity of
the world, by reforming old in
stitutions and by creating new
ones, and by calling American
Catholics to more and more
participation in the struggle for
world unity and peace"
The conference will close
with a business session at IL
am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. Ddtt three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Richard II. Deliver. %, Conrad Mont.
ana Betty H. Nicodemus. 90. Ia
John W JsnifeT. g. 1925 o st. NV,
DIN b. Hamlet, 90. 3le d st. ne.
and wilhelmina Blake, %, 1927
Willie MObley, 40 1851 E st. Sc. and
Bertha Martin, 30. ga I st. ne,
s snd Betty j. Graham. 20 1909
Ronald E. Anderson, Fl, 343 Burns
81 Sc, and Marjorie c. White. 10,
snd GLADYS HasheSy2, 5 ss'n ls 81 9TH ssa
Philip n' ). Jones IS and Barbara c
Doean, "a, both Of 5lOl 3rd st, NV
NJ Volk. 49, 4iI0 i4th ST. NV.
Apolonio c Hernandez 30. Annapolis
and Audrey z. Caples 20 Baltimore
Allan C. Fair, IS, 30l1 Ontario I'd.
NM ny; and PHYLLIS R. cuninsham, 49,
Memo o. Brake. SO. 1871 Emerson
g nv and Dorothy L. Ezell. 90
Leon T. Parrish. ~ a4os North Cap
AZ, 636 Morton pi. NE.
William E. Mulvihill, 81. ASH North
capitol st., and Lydia Schubert. 20.
EuEene j. Henry. 80. Fort Wayne. Ind !,
and Jane c. Westbrook, %. 1880
A9 sDg a:toS and jaa 81 i z S.i aSsss
IS. 1115 P 81. NV.
Homer J Nicholson, H. syria, Va.
a ana = Serniee /. Brass 10. 1901 10th
''RSi a. !'g Sofh 81 20 ga SslsD
Kenneth W Parkinson. 40, All WI
g nv. and Pamela r. Cox. 20.
Leg PH Sn,h %, and Thsima skufakiss
and ns, Louise NJ. williamson "a. 1920
Patriek Men 'roliver SO, and Mimia
2 Patterson, Al, both Of 1909 shef-
Leon ? Erwin. 81, Arlington. and
l,,ys e. A. futile 90 Martins
Saul Jones, st.. 90. 1885 Kennedy st
NV. and Barbara A. Smith. Is. 906
Webster 81. NV
Leonard s. .Hankins 90. Arlington, and
Lois A Kuiper %. 2704 Cathedral
Robert j Galiano. 20. osf4 Adams
MIL I'd NV, and Deloise II Dean,
Willard r. McCallum. 70. .e745 2ath
ST, NV and Doris L. Hugan 30
2122 Massachusetts ave. NV
Georee 3 Wick, a. 40 57th st ne
and Ida l. Corren 80, 81 Crit
Wendell X Derritt 81, New York and
Helen + Hughes, so, Mitchellville,
Otis Abney Al. 4c2 Cd st. nv. and
Mozella Humphrey. Al, 4S3l Bass
pl. sc
Charles ". Baton, IS, 3a43 23d st.
sSi4 HiSh st. Sc. ~ So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Tone on tone and textured pot
terms. Good color selection.
Only 20 rugs at this price.
Regularly $3.50
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
NOTICE
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS KODIAK PRECINCT

A caucus of the Republicans of the Kodiak Precinct will be held Wednesday, October 18th at the residence of committeeman Jack Hinckel at 7:3O pm.
 The purpose of the meeting is the election of delegates and al- ternates to the Republican Divis- ional Convention to be held in Anchorage, Alaska on November 8th and 9th, 1857.
 (s) Jack Hinck.al, Committeeman.
 A caucus of Republicans of the Mission Road precinct will be held Thursday evening, October 17th at the residence of Dr. A. Holmes Johnson at 7:3O pm. The Mission Road precinct is entitled to one delegate and one alternate.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

and Testament and estate of Jor- gen Frederickson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present thenn, with proper vouchers attach ed. to the said executor at Box 10O6, Kodiak, Alaska, which place has been the business of said es- tate, within six months from the date hereof.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1857.
 /s/ Seward w. Old
 Executor Date First Pub. Sept. "A, 1857 Date Last Pub. Oct. 12, 1857
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

TO ALL KODIAK EMBLEM CLUB MEMBERS: Roll Cal will be Thursday evening, October 17. Do not forget that all Emblem Club members are obligated to be present, or send a letter to the Secretary explaining reason for absence.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

JoRGEN FREDERIcKSoN,
 Deceased. No. 508 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Seward W. Did, has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as executor of the Last Will
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

sl3l, call 43oS for oil delivery. Of ice hours, ! pm. to 5 pm. Mon day through Thursday, ! pm. Co 2 pm. Friday.
 THOMPSON TRANSFER
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
DIR RY

KODIAK CENTRAL LABOR COUNSEL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 7:3O pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart N0ekols, Financial Sec.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

POLICE SLOGAN Speed on. Satan has plenty ct room for you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
y mems FURNISHINGS

50 Fomous-Moke Initial
Jewelry Sets, silver
eolored metoI, indi-
viduoly boxed 5nn ssss
'Plus I0es Federal ta1
NEWS FURNISHINGS
Langley Park, Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

z Girls Spring Blouses,
novelty prints, pIods; z for
broken sizes 3-6x 2.9o 400
% Tot Girls Play Sets,
mult-strpe pedoi
pushers with blue
overshirt 90 on
TOTS, ToDDLERS-Washington.
Fourth Floor; Langley Park, Nd,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

gruder, Deputy Chief of Staff
for Logistics.
Highlights of the ceremony
were a l3-gun salute in Gen.
Hastings honor and the pre-
sentation to him of a scroll in
recognition of his outstand-
ing achievements during his
long military career.
Burke HOnOred
The Chief of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral Arleigh Burke,
was also the recipient of an
honor last night.
In a ceremony at a dinner
party given at the Italian EN-
baSsy in his honor by Italian
Ambassador and Signora Bro
sio, Admiral Burke received
1taly's highest decoration. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

bassy. which turned out
such numbers last year, were
just three representatives of
the armed forces branches
the Assistant Military Attache
and Nine. Edemsky, the Air
Attache, Col. Philip v. Bach
insky, and the Naval At
! tache and Nine. Presnakov.
Also on hand were the new
Indian Military Attache and
Mrs. Batra, who after a month
here are still engaged in the
Washington newcomers No. /
worry-house hunting; the In
dian Air Attache and Mrs.
Kelly who wore a stunning
ruby red chiffon sari; the
Israeli Military, Naval and
Air Attache and Mrs. Salmon
with his new assistant at
tache and Mrs. Zielony,
Australian 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Frederick Whitelock and the
chief of the Burmese Service
of the Voice of America and
Mrs. Stanley Chartrand.
Representing the Defense
Department were the Army's
Assistant Chief of Staff for
Intelligence and Mrs. r. A.
Schow, the Deputy Assistant
Chief of Staff for Intelligence
and Mrs. r. H. Wienecke, the
Deputy Assistant Chief of
Staff Intelligence for Foreign
Operations, Brig. Gen. w. r.
Frederick; Capt. H. r. Awtrey
of the Navy Foreign Iiaison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
ron,x N:@e Epering Staf
M IN a1'OOCZETY

Office. and Miss Ruth G. Tar
rant of the Protocol Division
of Naval Intelligence.
Elsewhere the service scene
was alive with activity yester-
day.
General Retires
For Army Quartermaster
General, Maj. Gen. Hester L.
Hastings. the day marked the
end of a 38-year Army career
with a retirement parade re-
view at Fort Myer.
Before a gallery of distin-
guished guests, troops of the
Third Infantry "Old Guard"
Regiment and the United
States Army Band rendered
military honors and passed in
review before the retiring gen.
eral. Taking the review with
Gen. Hastings were his host
for the occasion, Maj. Gen.
John G. Van Houten, COM
handing general of the Mill
tary District of Washington,
and 1t. Gen. Carter B. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
BY RUTH DEAN

A leopard can't change its
spots but it can change its
locale.
And thereby hangs a tale as
told by Pakistan Armed Forces
Attache Maj. Gen. Hayaud-Din
at the Burmese Armed Forces
Day reception which he and
Mrs. Hayaud-Din attended last
night.
Quite casually, the diplomat
told friends that one of the
reasons for his trip to Canada
last week was to present a
leopard skin. Recipient of the
gift from his government was
the 7th Field Engineer Regi-
ment in Vancouver, British
Columbia.
1t was a natural. Leopards
are plentiful in Pakistan, and
1t is traditional for the drum
mer in the Canadian regiment
to wear a leopard skin.
The Pakistan couple were
among 200 guests, many Of
them from Southeast Asian
countries, who attended the
reception celebrating the third
anniversary of Burmese Armed
Forces Day.
Before 1855, explained the
party's host, Burmese Military.
Naval and Air Attache Tan
Yu Saing, March 81 was OBJ
served as Revolutionary Day
to commemorate the day on
which the people of Burma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
J1IV IOL OOLTVL
Burmese Entertain
For 200 Qt Fete

rose up against Japanese oc-
cupation forces during World
War II and won back their
country's freedom.
Flower Plaque
Col and Mrs. Saing, she
wearing one of the lovely
costumes of her country in the
red and white national colors,
received beneath a large wall
plaque of red and white carna-
tions depicting the Burmese
army insignia.
Among early arrivals were
Ambassador and Mrs. Win,
the retiring Wet Nam Armed
Forces Attache, 1t. Col.
Nguyen ngoc Khoi; Col. Mary
Louise Milligan, direct
or of the WAC; WAVE Lit.
Comdr. Gladys NJ. Sperrle, the
maj Military Attache and
Nine. Kritakara, and the
Pakistan Assistant Military
and Air Attache, handsome
Maj. M. 1. Karin, who re-
ported his wife is recuperating
from a brief illness.
Later arrivals were the
japanese Defense Attache and
Mrs. Margari. she in a light
aqua kimono with bright or
ange obi; the Polish Military,
Naval and Air Attache and
Mrs. Monat. and the Yugoslav
Military Attache and Nine.
Knebl.
Representing the Soviet En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
washers
refrigeratOE.S. etc.

I 1856 Westinghouse ~"
ll-Cu.-Ft. Refrioero-
tor-Freezer 4so os 7eo or
a 95e Frioidoire IL
Cuff. Refrigerator
r 1ns ------5o9.95 34s.ss
] 1856 KeIvinotor g.
Cuff. Refrigerator 1895 1885
Observation-Disclosures.
Strth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
knit lingerie
lingerie

7 Cotton PIisse Floral
Printed Robes, size
80 } 90 90
4 NyIon Double Sheer
Gown and Robe Sets,
white with blue rib
bon trim 24ca 1909
3 Cotton PIisse WoItz-
Length Gowns, pos
tells, X-szes 900 100
10 Royon Crepe or Cot
ton Psse Long Gowns 500 400
] Royon Crepe Iona
Gowns, postel blue 1893 500
4 NyIon Net Bouffont
Pet'ieoots, double-tier
ton and brown 1893 500
80 Pure Silk Slips, loce-
trimmed top, bottom;
sizes 81. 81, SO l4es eea
8 Royon Crepe Bed
oekeis, postels; bro
ken sizes 400 200
Ll"GERIE-W washington, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
mems SpOrfSWear

$50 s.omous-Moke Long,
Sleeve Sport Shirts.
cottons and cotton
flonnels; broken
sizes - 2e5 Inn
80 Denim Stocks, wide
belt loops, woshobe:
broken sizes and
~ re eoIofs ,--- Z.95 La
~ Eonous- smoke Ione-sleeve knit
SHIRTS. Assorted patterns.
Broken sizes SOS I'm
NEWS SPORTSWEAR-
Washington, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
children'S shoes

orig. now
100 Prs Chidren's Strops
and Oxtords. white,
black, red. brown.
Broken sizes 6R-3 695 800
IS Prs. Children's Bed
room Slippers, pink,
blue, red Broken 1850
sizes 8I7-3 $50 l.7s
100 Prs. Teens Strops
ond Oxfords. brown,
white, block Bro
ken sizes 40 7.e5 500
IS Prs. Big Boys Ok
lords, black, brown.
Broken sizes "a
10 - ee5 6.ss
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
girls wear
X Sub-teenS

org. now
So Wool Flannel and
Cotton Printed Skirts,
slim and full skirts 500 400
GIRLS SHOP-WdShington.
Fourth Floor
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
so prs. orig. 3.49 to 4.9o
tailored curtains
28S pr.

Chromspung ocetote boucle sheer
tailored curtoins. Hemmed and
headed. reody 10 hong Various COL
ors. 54" to 90" long.
CURTAINS-W Washington,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
finfantS' wear

10 Undershirts, short
sleeve sIipons or tie
types, eombed cot
ton TO- 40
SO Quilted Crib Pods.
zie-zoe stitched,
1882 inches, soiled ITS 1877
10 lnfonts' Dresses with
nyIon slip ottoched 800 4.sR
INFANTS WEAR
washington. Fourth Floor:
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
tcOrsetS

orig. now
SO Grdles ond Ponties,
2-woy stretch, some
panel beck and front; 3.95 TO
). m, L---- 500 2oe
so GirdIes ond Ponties,
power net. poneI front
and beck S, N, |, $3.50
Xl SOS see
CORSETS-Wa Washington, Third Floor:
Langley Park, Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
gloves
thOsier,y

100 Prs First QuoIity,
Fuu-Foshioned Ny
Ion Stockings, bro 1000
ken sizes ond colors LES see
HOSIERY Washington. Street Floor:
Langley Park. Nd, First Floor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13

/
n training teachers.
I Beginning IN September. they
will attend classes at the Uniyer-
s;ty Of Virginia under terms Of a
s27oi2o grant from the National
/ Science foundation.
+ Among them viii be Mrs. Ruth
/ Ownhy Horselev. Of Wineina. SHE
/ will take part in the experiment
70 break down conventional AGA
MIS-. Harmon Jones and daughter
/ MISS Ann Ha mon Jones. Of Nor
folk VIII arrive today to be the
guests Of Mrs. Jones sister MIS-
joel Watkins, Jr.. and Mr.. Watkins
at their home on Oak street.
Employees Of Newman Chevrolet
company spent the week end in
Deltaville. whe~e they went fishing
Mr.. end Ms William Hamburg
and children. Betsy and Ann. lof
Charlotte n g.. spent last week
with b IS parents Mr.. and M IS f.
H Hanbufy. Betsy renamed to
SPEND this week with her grand
parents
Mr. and Mrs John u Miller. of
Akron, Ohio and MS. Maurice
Francis. Of Roanoke visited Mrs.
Miles aunt. Mrs. Louis NJ Agee.
recently
Nj and MIS- Armour R ce. and
family and Mrs, A T. Rice are
spending two weeks visiting rela-
tives in Nsw York and Pennsylvan-
la
mr. and Ms. {. II. Goodwin. u
and children. are spending th / week
at Mays Heads, N G.
M~s Lscph- Goodc has returned
from New York.
Mr and Ms. william u. Cash
have returned home from vacation
spent at Daytona eBach. Fla.
ri H Conrad Blackwell. super
intendenl 81 Fafmville District Of
the Methodist church. conducted the
Sunday morning worship services
at Crenshow Method st Church at
Blackstone in the absence Of The
pastor. Rev Mr. Justis.
MS. James Elliott has returned
e her home after a three-week visit
with he~ SON pr W W. Elliott. at
Duke University. Durham n. G..
and with her son-in-law and daueh-
tel Mr. and Mrs Hugh Foirescue
N WASHINGTON p q
Mrs " H. Woodward. N Suffolk
was The waek mia guest " h4r
mother Mrs. r. NJ. Anderson WI IL
here She Joined with her mother aid
Mrs. Mary Hall and Betty Hall 10
attend the Anderson reunion nt
Cumberland church
Mss Jan7 swami Of ranchbrrF.
was the guest of her aunt. MIS-.
". A Schroeder last week.
MS E. B Womack is visiting her
sen. Warrant Chief officer z. B.
Womack Jr. and family ID NOT
folk
M-s joseph vascfI \ and faln-
ily II 81 Paul MINI. We're guests
Of Mrs vaschos cunt. Mrs e I'd
ward Burrell
Mrs. waveriy 'Giliiam returnsd
Sunday from a weeks visit with rer
sister Mrs Robert Coleman, and
Nj Coleman. and with her mother.
Mrs W L. Turns. at Appomattox.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
M = ton

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wash at
tended the Ellyson FANNY reunion at
the Frank Clowdis home in Red
House Charlotte county. Sunday
Mrs. Rosa Griffith Of Ontario,
Canada spent several days y fh MI.
and N " q. q CLARK.
Mrs J. W Mccra. MI II Z.
Buck mrs r A. Wilnoth ard IA
hricia Ann Wlmoth are spending a
few DAYS IL New York City
Mr.. and Mf's. x ". Jones. and
family Of CheSte~ Pa, have been
visiting Nh. and Mrs Harold Gov
ington and family M-s. C. M. Redd
left with them Friday for visit Of
several weeks.
Byron Agee. son Of MI and Mss.
Louis n Agee visited Mr.. and MIS-
Paul G Agee Of Roanoke. thus
week end
Mr.. and MIS-, H. N. Garner spent
the week end IN Chase City witt
Mr and MRS Clyde Hickman. and
family
Mr. and MIS-, r S. Cralle ant
son, Dick. left Sunday for St Adams
" Va where they VII visit MIS-
Cradles relatives They will bring
Lucy Cralle. who has been VISITING
her grandparents. home with them
Dickle Bowc has returned to Nor
folk after sitting his mother. Mrs
Mamie Bowc, and other relatives.
+ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis ane
their niece, Ann, Melinda Riley. LET
Sunday for two-weck vaction il
st. Petersburg, Fla
Frank Beer has returned to hi.
hona On the Cumberland road aftel
spending several weeks under medi
cal treatment al Medical College
Of Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13

s7aes dances and NV imncrsona.
Non Wll he featured " the Wonan's
eluh variety stoN AuEust III II Jaf
man hall
me stage vill bo the scsne " III
early autumn with thu Shine on
HarVaSf Moon themo.
Frank Walk rs Of Caewe viii be
master Of ceremonies.
The cast Of approximately q Will
CONSIST Of elementary and high
school students ais wen AZ JUNO.
Cub and Junior Chamber Of Com
meace members.
Entertainers participating Will
como from Farmville. Cartersv ne
Crewc. SAKE. Prospect and South
Boston.
Proceeds rom the variety shaw
WIN 70 toward maintenance 81 thu
High street club house.
A teen-age dance all the Moose
Club viii follow the variety show
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13

prize, citations and offices
We're among the loot brought back
from the American Legion auxi-
liary convention in Richmond
last week BY Farmville delegates.
The local unit won second prize
IN the scrapbook contest, national
and department citations fo4
membership 4 department eta
tion for meritorious service and a
history citation
II addition Miss Anna Dickoff
was appointed publications chair
man. She will edit the depart
ment's monthly bulletin this next
wear Mrs Grace G Gordon was
one q nina women elected dele
gates TO the auxiliarys national
convention at Atlantic CITY. N j..
in September.
Mrs. r. Sheffield. Of Victoria
vas elected department president
She viii serve one-vcar term
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-13
From Is States, Sc Teacher-Students
Wingina Woman To Participate In
Educational Experiment At Virginia

demic barriers among schools and
departments. Faculty members
from All scientific departments.
as we'll as from mathematics. edu-
cation and engineering depart
m hts. will cooperate.
James W Cole, Jr,, professor Of
chemistry is director Of the pro-
ieet, of Is such experiments be-
ing carried on in leading univer-
stiles in the United States as part
Of broad program to help meet
the nation need for qualified
scientists and engineers.
The Sc teachers. including Mrs
Horsley. viii receives base stip-
anas If S3 900. plus allowance
FOR family dependents, books ana
travel.
Eight courses especially design
I'd for secondary school teachers
VIII be offered in biology. chemis-
TRY earth sciences. mathematics.
physics. engineering and educa
ton
All will carry academic credit
toward graduate degrees in the
school of education The men and
women enrolled may also take
regular graduate courses in the
colds in which they are specializ-
ing.
they viii be enrolled in the
academic year institute for
teachers of Scienca and matfe-
mates The institute includes
special courses to' give teachers All
m to-date understanding 81 tile
Farious scientific fields