davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-22

this, at best, will be long and highly
uncertain process.
So the proposal which emerges from
the Washington meeting was designed
to deal with an immediate and practical
problem. The undertaking suffers from
the lack of an assured source of money
and difficulty in finding teachers.
But these problems are not necessarily
beyond solution. The means of solving
them can be found if the will to do
1t exists.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

that Negro visitors to the
Washington Metropolitan
Area would prefer a motel,
theater or bowling alley in
segregated Virginia catering
only to Negroes.
The chief concern Of Ar
lington Negroes remains the
proposal Of the Arlington
County Planning Commission
to take their homes and
church property without max
ing any provision for reloca-
ton Of displaced families and
is not the establishment Of
a Negro Business Area.
Louis r. Lautier,
Chief, National Negro Press
Association.
Recent publications in area
newspapers relating to the
Nauck Commercial Shopping
Center indicate a split among
Arlington Negroes. Nothing
could be further from the
truth and we, as members OF
the Citizens Committee OF
Nauck Citizens Association,
would be derelict in our OBJ
legations to the citizens we
represent, if we permit such
untruths to go unanswered.
When the Arlington County
Planning Commission made
public the results Of their
survey in the Shirlington
Commercial District Plan,
in October, 1859, they made
certain recommendations
which would have resulted in
reducing the amount of COM
mercial land available for
development in the Nauck
area by approximately one
half, and set forth several
routes for gaining access to
the Shirlington Shopping
Center.
The Nauck Citizens ASso-
citation appeared before the
planning commission and pro-
tested these proposed reduc-
tions in the commercial area
and objected to several of
the proposed routes to Shir-
lington. AS a result of this
appearance before the plan
ming commission, we were ap-
pointed by the association to
meet with Mr.. Moore, Arling-
ton Planning Director, and
Evening star., 1960-01-22
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
Blood May Be Preserved Indefinitely
By THOMAS R. HENRY

Immortal" human blood
may be in sight.
Studies now under way
under auspices of the Office
OF Naval Research promise
preservation of human blood
alive for indefinite periods.
Tests thus far have dem
onstrated the probable feas-
ability, according to a Navy
announcement. They promise
at least to revolutionize
present storage and blood
bank procedures. There may
even be philosophical impli-
cations. 1t has been specu-
lated for some time that
living tissue, frozen instan-
taneously so that no ice
crystals are formed, would be
essentially immortal SO long
as it remained frozen.
A major problem has been
to unfreeze 1t with equal
rapidity.
The research program now
under development, accord
ing to the Office of Naval Re-
search. promises the first
practical procedure for freez-
ing, storing and thawing Of
whole blood in liquid nitro
gen. Three years ago the
work was started by a COM
mercial firm and Navy sup
port should greatly accelerate
1t and make possible large
scale production.
Long q Problem
"Since World War l." says
a Navy report, 'long-term
preservation Of whole blood
has been a major problem
for both civilian and military
populations. Present pro-
cedures for storing whole
blood for TRANSMISSION pur-
poses depend on collection Of
blood in a suitable anti
coagulant solution and
storage in a liquid state at
four degrees centigrade.
Under these conditions blood
can be stored for 81 days,
after which it becomes un-
suitable for TRANSMISSION.
Under the best conditions,
a sizable proportion of whole
blood cannot be used in 81
days. Although part is proc
essed to obtain plasma some
is lost, with a resulting loss
amounting to about $40 mil
lion a year.
Several years ago under
the ONCE Of Naval Research
sponsorship a technique was
devised to freeze blood rapidly
to -l95 centigrade. At that
temperature no natural chem
ical or physical changes take
place. There is no deteriora-
tion or change in the prop
critics Of the blood when it is
reconstructed and admins
tered to patients.
THE commercial company
now is entering the advanced
research phase of the pro-
gram. Under its procedure,
freezing can be accomplished
in volumes of one pint in less
than 80 seconds. compared
to IS minutes required by
conventional procedures.
Blood thus frozen can be
stored for weeks. months or
longer in special containers
and then thawed. Tests have
demonstrated that about IS
per cent of the cells are still
Evening star., 1960-01-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer. by
mail, to any question OF fact BY
writing The star Information Bu-
reau 635 F street NV Washington
4. D. c Please inclose return postage
or self-addressed stamped envelope
Evening star., 1960-01-22


compared with about 10 per-
cent of functional cells after
three weeks storage by con-
ventional methods. Blood
can be thawed with approxi-
mate equal rapidity, then
brought to body temperature
just before being transfused.
Cancer cells in the body
may sleep" for long inter-
walls and then wake up with
all their original vigor.
This hitherto unknown
medical phenomenon has Just
been reported to the Ameri-
can Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science by Drs.
Bernard and Edwin R. Fisher
Of the University of Pitts
burgh.
They were experimenting
with liver cancer, using adult
female rats as experimental
animals. They produced the
liver tumors by injecting
malignant cells from other
rats.
Then the animals were
examined at weekly intervals
for signs of cancerous
growths for eight weeks.
These growthS appeared over
four weeks, but in fewer
numbers each week. After
eight weeks, when no growths
appeared, the experimenters
took it for granted that the
animals were cancer-free. A
physician examining a hu-
man would have come to the
same conclusion. The inject
ed cells simply, had not
taken"
Explanation Given
Later, the report says, these
animals were used in other
experiments involving extern
sive surgery in which some
disturbance Of the liver was
necessary. Very soon every
one of them developed liver
cancers. This did not occur
with subjects of the same
operation which had not
been injected.
The explanation, the ex-
perimenters believe, Is that
the originally injected ma
lignant cells for some reason
did not find conditions suit
able for multiplication. They
Just went to sleep, somewhat
like alternating animals.
The later liver manipulations
incident to the surgery
which was not on the liver
itself-in some way woke
them up, refreshed from their
slumber, and they immedi-
ately went on rampages.
Apparently, according to
the report, they were in
every way as vigorous as
when originally injected.
Previous theories, says the
report, have been that the
animal body had some un-
known means Of destroying
invading maligant cells. Ap-
parently this does not hap
pen, although the cells do
not manifest themselves un-
til something happens to
wake them.
This, Of course, may not
take place before the animal
dies Of old age.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Negro Shopping Center Criticized and Defended

Ara MeSrobian.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Tonights top shows as prepie,Ded By TV Keys stat.
t0ho attend reeGrsuls match screenings and GndlySe
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UtetOers.
DObie Giis-"The Fist Fighter" BY way of Ak, Dobe
beats former star athlete and becomes hero to his
girl Thala Menninger. The with Dobe playing
"top fist" to admrng girls enjoyable and they're
nicely played Tuesday Weld as Thaia and Dwayne Hck-
man are worth seeing this outing $3.50 pm, WToP-9
Reman-"A Case of Identity Par for the series Royal
Dano very competent actor livens this up man
who has been searching for his missing for almost
10 years Anxious to find the boy, ne convnces nnse1
that Mark is the lad and threatens to use legal action to
take him away from Lucas Well-paced episode. pm
WNlAL-7.
Red SkeltOn-Red invades health club and it's fine place
for his cowning and slapStick Slapsy Make Rosen-
bloom plays Reds trainer and he's pretty funny himself
and Brawny Buster Grape straight for the group
as head Of the gym. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Inc" An expert dramatized documentary
based on provabe" facts dscoses appalling evidence Of
criminals in business all the country. the
of the stock broker who fronts gangsters to laundry
used as narcotics racket cover to hoodums pushing
people out Of the trucking business and all kinds and
forms Of Illegal gambling this documentary makes its
point-that crime is bigger than One segment
cludeS testimony from the Mcclellan committee hearings
and there's downtoearth statement at the END about
law enforcement at the local level that faces the issue
Squarely Lloyd Nolan narrates and Harry Townes and
other do fine job enacting their roles Definitely worth
your attention COLOR $50 pmr WRC-
Garry MOOre-Tonight'S candid camera will make New
Workers particularly happy and amuse any London and
Partisan visitors who may be looking on. Outside of
Garrys talented band of regulars, John Payne does
heap of singing in that wonderful year 1922 rag
time ballads and bobbed hair ruled the roos along
with Kaye Ballard Roberta Sherwood and the rest
of their terrific songs Chicago" from Payne "Toot
Toot Tootsie" by Carol Burnett Carolina in the Morn
ing" from that old vaudeville of Kirby and Moore
and my Buddy" from Kaye The finale is humdnger
to Way Down Yonder in New Orelans" set in speak
easy where everyones pinched in a raid! 10 pmr
WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwWay Cox and George Krgo make return
visits to the show tonight and Judy Lynn inones eve
Gotta Have You and II Got Lost in His Arms" vocalist
of the evening" 1880 pm, WRC4
Evening star., 1960-01-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonghts top shoius as previeDed By TV Keys stat.
tDo attend reheGrSns match screenings and dndyze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area utetDers
Evening star., 1960-01-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WTTG (5)-Milt Gran

$500, WTTG (5)-Milt Grant
Show. Guests are the Everly
Brothers and Milt will hold
a special 2lst birthday party
for Phil Everly.
1880, WRC a. - Laramie.
DAY of Vengeance" A
stagecoach carrying a man
to trial for the murder Of
his wife is ambushed by
men anxious to silence him.
$500, WTOP (9) - Dennis
OKeefe Show. Hal Towne
finds that his handshake
is his downfall. Dennis
O'Keefe, Hope Emerson.
$500, WTOP (9)-Tfghtrope.
Mike Connors puts his life
in the shaking hands of an
alcoholic gem cutter when
he joins in the dangerous
game of attempting to dis
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Philip Corey stoFs in this de-
feetive series. In "Deoth
Tokes q Lover" Philip Nor
lowe is hired by O womon to
find her missing husbend.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Academica des Mozarteums,
Bernhard Paumgartner con-
Quoting. Works by Mozart,
and Haydn. By delayed
broadcast from Salzburg,
Austria.
800, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Suite
from Declaration, by Gould,
National Symphony Orches-
ira.
10000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Piano Con-
certo No. 8 in E Flat Major
by Mozart.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphonic Highlights.
Schubert's Five Minutes.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 McJ-
In the Concert Hall. Auber's
The Bronze Horse Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Harold in Italy, Opus
16 by Berlioz.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Wagner's
Siegfried Idyll.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Concert Stage. Violin
Concerto in D Minor, Opus
Al by SibehuS.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-1959 Salz-
burg Festival. Camerata
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Catholic U. Gets Fund

Catholic University has been
awarded a grant of $1,000 as a
part of the aid to education
program Of Texaco, Inc, the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. William j. Nc
Donald, rector of the univer-
sity, has announced. The uni
versity was one of 200 colleges
and universities included in
Texaco's program Of educa-
tional support.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
pose Of q stolen diamond.
Whitney Blake, John Abbot.

$3.50, WNIAL (7)-Philip Mar
lowe is hired by a woman
to find her missing husband.
Philip Carey, Gale Robbins,
Joanna Barnes.
1000, WMAL Ozone Step
Beyond. Forests Of the
Night" A group Of busi-
nessmen on q mountain
vacation amuse themselves
with a small Chinese lacquer
box purported to have mys-
tic powers. Alfred Ryder,
Mark Roberts, Douglas
Dick.
HIS, WTOP (S-The Late
Show. "The Lone Gun" A
lawman and a gambler COM
bine to smash a gang Of
cattle rustlers. George Mont
gomery. Dorothy Malone.
(195D.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

John NewIond hosts this dromotis
series based on Unexplained ex-
perienees Of oetuoI persons in THE
Forests Of the Night"
Evening star., 1960-01-19

"A cose Of Identity" storing
Chuck connOrs and Johnny Crow
ford. A St. Louis man eIoims thot
Mark Mecoin is his son, end uses
every means he knows TO get the
boys custody.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow-wedne.doy, Jan. 20. 1860

WRe G Nsss csahAsl
Gss NeWs G - dsy with eaHy Ias spgus; G1 sth
- Pete and Ms Pals WT0P ch Nss Medith0G clHsom
Rus'aE News Miller 1A Ranger Asi HOttst H susg
Evening star., 1960-01-19
FIN Stations

wv -
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
WIOP.FM-ss.3 Me.-2a-heuF operation.
WAsN-FM-s1.l Me- s.m. to t2,ts an,
Mondsy-sunday.
VOL .FM-ss.1 Me.-s:30 an. 10 mldnlght.
WFAN-FM- zoos Me- an. 10 midnight.
WWpc-FM- 1911 Me- an. 10 7s.m.
WeMS-FM-t to3.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
Saturday ! an. to I p.m.; Sunday an.
to midnight.
WARl.FM-tes.t Me.-MeAday through Sasns-
day 1,3o en-. 10 midnight.
Wers-FM--si.s Me.-s to 10 p.m. Suntay
through Thursday.
WBVA.FM-los.s Me.-11 asea to mldnlghL
WMAL-FM-1O1.3 Me.--s an. 70 iiAS en-.
WUsIFM-10s.3 Me- an. to mianiSht
WPec-FM-95.S Me- pm. TO midnight.
Me.-S:as en-. to $50 Pm.
Other AM Stations
WlNx-tsOs ke.-2l-hsu1 sperstiSa
MPlk-I3o ke.-DayIight ealy.
WARL-1oO ke.-Daylight enly.
WGAY-t0s0 ke.--Dsyiight saiy.
WUST-I11o Ke.-Dsylight 0nly.
WFAx-122o ke.-DayliSht ealy.
WWDc-17so Ke.-2l-houf operation, except
Sunday midnight 10 an. Monday.
WEEL-t3i0 ke.--24-houf operation except
Monday midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
W00k-t340 ke.-74-hour operation Mondsy
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight
WEAM-139o ke.-2a-hsur eperstIon, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-ls40 ke.--Dayllght only.
WPec-- 1850 ke.-Dayilght shly.
WPRW-t4so ke.-Daylight enly.
WeMS-sIo ke.-s an. to mldnight ssturdsy
Ian. 70 V.M., Sunday s.m. % mitaight
Evening star., 1960-02-13

Out New York Avenue
to Baltimore Woshins-
ton Porkwoy. Turn right
on RiverdoIe Road to
Defense Highway Route
SOY. Left on Route 50
approximately 100 yards
TO Corrollton entrance
on left.
Evening star., 1960-02-13
81 1'1 $50 ~'2s'sso s.,
n,,,n poyn,ent As Low I0''NA''~- As '

1000 HOMEkAKERS are coming to COM
plete this unique, pre-planned community
VIII you be one of the happy homeowners
who will move into Carrollton's second
1000 homes?
INEQUALITY FEATURES usually found
IN much higher-priced homes are yours to
enjoy as Carrollton homeowner and
you'll also be part of a self-governing, in
corporated community.
ELEMENTARY AND JR. HIGH SCHOOLS
are under construction. Churches and shop
ping areas are nearby. Carrollton has its
own community swimming pool . and
plenty OF space is reserved for parks and
Fairgrounds.
SEE 1T THIS WEEKEND-the complete
community, with the comfortable suburban
atmosphere you desire, and the convenience
OF being just Commute drive from down
town Washington.
COMPARE CARROLLTON'S QUALITY
and convenience with that of any other
community, and you'll want to own one of
Carrollton'S second 1000 homes!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30

What is Modern Art?" an eight
week lecture and side course VIII
be offered by the Center starting
Wednesday, Jan. IL, at pm. al
the Center. In charge of the pro
gram is Mrs. Minette Martin VINO
received her BA degrees from the
University of Wisconsin and the Art
Institute of Chicago. Fee Will De
S5 for Center members and $40 for
non-memberS. =,
The course will include the tol-
lowing: Introduction to the course,
Art Isms and Schisms, Mediums
and Techniques in relation to the
art form. Art as Communication
versus art as Music" Art and
Politics and Modern Architecture.
Mr. Paul Yaeger will be guest lee,
turer. His topic will be Art ana
Seeing.
For registration and information
cau the Center CIR 4-5407.
AS of Jan. 1 almost all OF the
Junior and Tween Program OF the
Center win be free to Center Mem
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30

Experience is more forceful than
logic. I. Abravanel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30
IHodussuh Runs
Rummuue Sole

The Phoenix Chapter of HadaS-
sab has appealed to the Jewish
Community for contributions of
good used clothing and household
items for its January 29-30 rum
mage sale to be held at the State
Fair Grounds, 18th Ave. and Nc
DOWen.
The sale is aimed at fulfilling the
chapters quota for Hadassah's
Medical program in Israel, and full
filling the Phoenix chapters share
of moving costs into the newly ded-
icated Hadassah Medical Center in
Jerusalem. The center will be oc-
cupied by June /, 1861.
Merchants are being solicited for
donation of samples and shop worn
merchandise. Pickup of contribu-
tons can be arranged with Mrs.
Metchis, YE 1882, Mrs. Blauman,
CIR 1882, Mrs. Kent, AM 6-5766 or
Mrs. Borowsky, VIII 5-2S40. Gen
eral chairman for the event is Mrs
Hans Cries. New Merchandise
chairman is Mrs. Rose Sussler.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30
Goinqs-On at the Center

berS. This will include social clubs
for boys and girls, work shop, arts
and crafts, tween band, science,
dramatics, athletics, stamp and
coin club and many others. Most
of these groups meet at the Center
on Sunday afternoons from to 0
pm.
Groups still charging fee Tor
Center members will be horseback
riding copper enamelling, modern
dance and ballet.
Non-members can obtain mIor-
nation at the Center, CIR 4-o4U1'
for the fees charged.
The first art exhibit of the sea,
son sponsored by the Center Will
he shown Jan. IA at the Center.
The works of artists include ART
Jacobson. Ursula Jacobson, Jonn
Wadell, Harry Wood, Tom Harter'
Dagne Yares, Roosevelt WOODS 1f'
and Clarence Dyer.
The Center's Yiddish Theatre CO.
chairmen Paula Sobol, Harry LieD-
ber and Joe Field have an
nounced that selections have oeen
noade for the Center's Yiddish The
atre. They are a Holiday Song
nv Paddy Chayevsl<y and "A Wis
;tor tn America" by Merton WISH
engrade.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30

Alan Grodzinsky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Grodinzsky, 4536 N. 18th
Ave, will be Bar Mitzvah Jan. IA
at Beth FL Congregation. Rabbi
Carol Klein will officiate. An Oneg
Shabat will follow the the service
and a reception will be held Sat
urday night, at Beth Ell. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Zektzer of 4153 N. 18th st. Out-of-
town guests are Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
win Gibler of Riveredge, N. j.
Gerald Alan Ribyat, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Ribyat, 1903 E.
Tuckey Lane, was Bar Mitzvah
Dec. II at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin officiated
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kowalsky and Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Ribyat, all of Utica, New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30
Social Service
Elects Officers

Mrs. 81 Kaufman was elected
president of Jewish Social Service
at the last meeting of the Board
of Directors Dec. %. Elected to
other offices were: Mrs. Marvin
Koolish, vice-preSident; Jarril Kap-
Ian, treasurer and Mrs. Gerald
RoSen, secretary.
Rabbi Milton Shulman installed
the officers and new board men,
bers, DR.. Harold Shapiro and Her
man Scholl.
Jewish Social Service, United
Fund and United Jewish Welfare
Fund Agency, is located at 1915 E..
Osborn Rd. The agency provides
services in the Jewish Community
for Family ana Child Care, Adop-
ton, Family CounSelling, Relief
and Rehabilitation and other forms
of assistance. Hir S h Kaplan is
Executive Director and Mrs. Flor
ence Frank is Casework Supervis-
or.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30

Miss Abromovitz is a senior in
the School of Nursing al the Uni
versity of Arizona. She is a mem
Der of Spurs, Chimes, Beta Beta
Beta, national biological honorary;
is vice president of Mortar Board
and president of Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority.
A graduate of the u of A, Posner
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Phi
Kappa Psi, Sophos, Chain Gang,
Blue Key, and was president OF
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and Stu
dent Religion Council, as well as
named in who's Who in American
Universities. He is now enrolled
in the School of Medicine at the
University of California at L s
Angeles.
Experience is more forceful than
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30
Miss Jeanne Abromovi+z Plans
To Marry Medical Student

Abroovt daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Saul
Abromov engaged to Mr Robert g.
osne son of Louis the late Mrs Posner
engagement announced family dinner held at Green
Gable
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Mystery Boat Seen On Beach

Following a report made to Navy officials Wednesday that a boat was washed up by waves on Sit kinak Island, a Kodiak based UF plane made a spotting survey
 The boat was located, partly on beach, partly in the water. There were no indications noted from the air as to the type of boat or cargo. On Tuesday of next week a demolition crew from the Naval Station will go to the scene to check. If it is thought the boat may be hazard to boat traffic, it will be demolished.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Airport Construction May Begin Soon; Local Labor, Equipment To Be Used

Industrial Committee, stated that Ben Gutfke has been appointed deputy customs collector in Ko- diak. Several Canadian boats have stopped here since the customs office opened.
 The first weekend in May has been set as the annual crab feSti- val date. A vote was taken and this decision was reached.
 The presidents and committee chairmen reports will be made at the next meeting, according to Dr. Bob Johnson, president of the Chamber. Nominations for officers for the coming year will be made at this meeting, he stated, with elections to be held at the follow ing meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Hospital Fund Wears S1O,OOO

The Griffin Memorial Hospital has passed the halfway mark, with a total of $9,897.59 received up to noon Wednesday.
 Donors this past week included MT and Mrs. Erich Mueller; Carl Gondar; MT. and Mrs. Vern Fan min; pr. and Mrs. A. Holmes John- son; MT. Robeson; MT. and Mrs. Hans Olsen; Kodiak Outdoorsmen; the Schreiner family; Mrs. Mar garet Lightfoot and Norman Din widdie.
 Others were o. Kraft & Son; Estelle Harris; Chief Stinger; Anonymous; Girl Scout Troop No. 21; Cub Scout Den 3; MT. and Mrs. Charles Wier and Ann; MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Shiveley and B. P. o. Elks.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

Construction on the City airport is expected to begin about July |, according to a report given the members present at the Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Island Fountain, Thursday noon.
 Chuck Weir, chairman of the Airport Committee of the Cham Der, stated in his report that agree ment with the property owners involved is expected to be reached this week, and construction will begin shortly after. Local equip ment and local labor will be used.
 The runway will be 75 feet wide, and 2500 feet long, and will extend from the lake towards the Holland property. The field is expected to be larger eventually, Weir stated, but at present construction will continue until $125,000 that has been allotted is used up.
 Weir also reported that SPA, 500 had been allotted towards airstrips in villages on Kodiak Island Much of the work on these strips will be done by residents of the villages.
 Weir added in making his re- port that all money allotted comes from the aviation fuel tax, and not from any other tax sources.
 Al Hochberger, chairman of the