davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

MademoiseIIe has made clean sweep
Of fashion, and proclaimed that for
+oday's exciting events, no ONE look
will do! "Verve" is the element that
surrounds every new creation and eman-
cip afes elegance into a lively art! With
all restrictions gone. originality and VITAL
ity have given change Of personally"
TO toes, heels. vamps. fabrics and coIors!
Left TO right: Black unIined calf with
stitch and buckle vamp square foe. Nut
wood or black brogandi. covered stacked
heels. Brown or black brogandi. square
foe, covered stacked heels: Brown ombre
calf, black Stripping. Black suede, peau
de sole trim. MuIti-coIor mosaic silk.
Black calf with grey stitching. CameIot
brown or black calf, square toe. Black
suede sling pump, satin trim.
1895
Other Mademoiselles from .l7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Gifts Cheer Man Lost
81 Days in Alaska

for all the kindness and now
he'd like to get back home to
Kentucky.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28

Jenrette, Mrs. H. B.
acres Long ....... 2.5s
Jcnrct,c, Pick
3Ol2 acres .......... 28.46
Jones, X. Nj.
SIP acres .......... l47.76
Jones, w. M, 80 acres. 4O.3S
Lane, J. b., 10 acres
Gore and woods. ..... POPS
Larrimore, A. l..
l9i2 acres ........... 1854
Long, A. c., Jr.
II acres woods ...... l4.7l
Long, A. J. Heirs
AZ acres Home ...... 22.64
Long, Henry A.
~ acres Long etal $50. 25.t4
Long, Homer Garland
10 acres Long ....... 1880
Long, James Norman
l5l2 acres .......... 1924
Long, John Delbert
38i2 acres Childress 1854
Long, Lowe
80 acres Long ...... 5.36
Long, Major
26 acres Reaves ...... $3.50
Long, MySby
IA acres Long ........ 1907
Long. Ralph, IL acres. 2O.89
Long, Shelley Lee, 10
acres Farm and woods BIAS
Long, Woodland Heirs
4 acre Long and lot Ass
McLamb, Homer Mayo
81 ACES Home ...... 48.96
Martin, Albert
D acres Lacy Long -. ll.96
Moses, Jimmie and
Esther, / acre Home. 4.37
Norris, Paul
283 acres Home etal. 1874
Norris, Robbie |.
! acre Home ........ 7l.i6
Pigott, Mollie A. 59i2
acres Andrews and
woods .............. 42.lS
Ray, Melvin A, 28.l
acres Butler and woods 60.34
ReaveS, Clifton, ll2
acres Butler etal. 1890. 52.52
Reaves, Ping, 81 acres
Home and Woods -. 47.S5
Rhodes, Ernest
1872 acres Home etal 1929
Rogers, Marion
100 acres woods. ..... 1884
Simmons, w. L.
$50 acres .......... 48.47
Sing, Gordon HeirS,6h
acres Gore and woods 22.59
Sing, Thomas L., Az
acres Register& woods ALA
Sloan, Mrs. Stella
l acre Home ....... 5.3l
Smith, Austin r.
20 acres Long ...... 800
Smith, Ernest L., 10 acres
Home and Farm. 1890. BIAS
Smith, Henry E.
25 acres Home 1890. 9.23
Smith, Henry I. 2 acres
Home and Butler go. l4.2O
Smith, London
40 acres Home 1890. Abs
Stanley, Leaman Baggett
D acres Home ........ 45.3t
Stanley, Letha
39 acres Gore etaI. -. l7.9t
Stevens, S. c. Heirs
81 acres Home etal. =. 24.2s
Stocks, A. c. Heirs, Is
acres Home and woods 96.24
Stocks, James B.
l3 acres Faulk ...... 1921
Stocks, J. D.
l acre Home ........ SIS
Suggs, A. J.
3l12 acres Stocks. 49,. 4O.52
Suggs, Ebert
63A acres Home etal. 30.2s
Suggs, Lacy
1897 acres Cox etal. E. $685.
Ward, Avery, 81 acres
Ward and woods 49,. 1925
Wilson, Ernest
25 acres Long ....... l7.6t
COLORED
Anderson, Lillian c.
l2k acres Goodson 3.8s
Bellamy, Mack
so acres Long ..... 1924
Clarida, James Heirs, Sr.
70 acres Clarida ..... 8O.8s
Clarida, John Thomas
ID acres Clarida. 49,. 29.6t
Carroll, Grady Heirs
100 acres woods $50. 1923.
Goodson, Fannie
29A acres Home go. ll.74
Jenrette, Archie
20 acres woods ...... l4.et
Jenrette, Bolton
29.5 acres .......... 3O.64
Jenrette, Bill Heirs
5 acres Home ........ So:
Pursell, S. T., 10 acres
Butler and Home .... 3.4(
Pirece, Oscar
81 acres woods 900. 2O.3.
Reaves, Lottie Mae, IL
acres Home and woods go.
Smith, H. r.
20 acres Smith etal. :. 86.7I
Smith, Varnish O., 81
acres woods and farm %. 8.
Smith, Willie O., 10
acres woods and Butler POS.
Stanley Charlie j.
1873 acres Stanley So. 1877!
Stanley, Daniel
24.6 acres ......... 100.
Stanley, Harry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
LAND FOR TAXES

As required by law and pur-
suant TO an order by the Board
r. Commissioners l will, as Tax
Collector, sell at the Court
House door in Whiteville, N. c.,
Monday, July 5, 1861, Bebig-
ming at 1900 noon, the follow
mg REAL estate for taxes due
and unpaid for the year 1860.
W. A. Wier,
TAX COLLECTOR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28

Courtesy on the road is more
important than in Il drawing
room-a life may depend ON it.
Cutting in is fun at dances.
put IN traffic, why take
chances?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-28

Ill :c-cs Hone etai e. s3.S6
Harden, w. B. and d.
M. Fipps, 100 acres. :. lao
HARRISON, Cecil G.
3 acres Harrelson. 80. 100
HARRISON, Ezra
27.3 acres Harrelson. 3l.9
Hewett, Humphrey
80 acres Home $3.50. 1897.
Hilburn, Solomon
81 acres Home etal. -. 5l.3t
Hilburn, Walter
2612 acres Flowers etal 82.I:
HinSon, David
10 acres Hinson ...... 22.8:
HinSon, Earl
81 acres HinSon etal. 94.9s
Hinson, K. J. Heirs
26.8 acres Home 49,. 32.Gt
Hinson, Sterling
ll.3 acres HinSon. $50. 62.7a
Hinson, b. ID. Heirs
% acres Home ... 66.Gf
Hughes, Mrs. Ruby
81 acres Home etal. =. 65.93
lkner, l.. G..
acres Smith etal. -. 1928
Jacobs, C. c.
% acres Cartrette etal 48.Og
Jernigan, FlosSie
82l2 acres Home 49,. 1896
johnson, J. A, 1924
acres Cox and Rogers 1881
Jolly, Mrs. l.. f.
100 acres Swamp 49,. ll.36
Joyner, John D., II acres
Joyner and 3 lots 49,. 8l.89
Long, H. F.
20 acres Home etal. -. lass
Long, J. E.
100 acres Long ...... 92.ll
Long, s. c. Heirs
rs acres Home etal. -. 69.42
Long, Vernon and Dora
1872 acres Coleman E. CTS
Long, w. l.
80 acres Home 1890. 1864
Mckee, Rosie H., 40
acres Home and Farm l45.S7
Mcpherson, Coley
70 acres Home etal E. 52.35
Mcpherson, Dock
As acres Home 1890. ll2.5G
Mcpherson, George
81 acres Crib 1890. 66.3;
Mcpherson, HerShell
ii acres ..... 29.0S
Mcpherson, Melvin Jr.
Is acres Home 1890. Size
Mcpherson, William Coy
lot ......... sos
Meares, NJ. T.
"a acres Home etal E. 29.56
Mercer, Lacy
6312 acres Home etal. 1872
Mercer, Noah Heirs
1913 acres Home .... 1924
Miller, Mrs. c. E.
z lots .............. 2.OS
Murray, Jerry Leaman
40 acres Carroll 1890. 44.31
Norris, Clayton
48 acres Norris ... 2l.7(
Norris, Paul o., lots. =. 27.2f
Powell, Archie
85 acres Lewis etal. -. 54.6r
Powell, Thelbert
3 acres Powell. .... 800
Prince, hubert
1873 acres Home .55.4t
Russ, Alpha Tyree
IL acres .......... At:
Sellers, Clayton, lot. =. 1872:
Sellers, J. K.
6R acres Ward $500. 37.8:
Small, Nuzon H.
II acre Butler ...... PSI
Soles, Rudolph w.
1902 acres Gore etal 1926
Soles, Tate
Ill acres Gore etal. .32l.7!
Soles, Victor
SO acres White ... 43.7s
Spivey, Arthur and M. J.
Is acres Spivey $500. 3l.Ol
Spivey, Mrs: E. B. Heirs
70 acres Home . 66.Gs
Spivey, Edgar
10 acres Home 1890. 24.2:
Spivey, Joe
So acres Spivey ... 12.3&
Stanley, Brooks
AZ acres Stanley 5000. 28.9l
Stanley, F. NJ. Jr.
80 acres Stanley .... 59.3!
Stanley, J. r.
so acres Stanley etal. .1O8. 8:
Stanley, J. W., 81 acres. 1876!
Todd, H. w.
40 acres Home ...... $50.
Tyree, Mrs. Rosa Lee
l9 acres Brooks ...... ST.!
Ward, A. L. Jr.
1875 acres Ward etal. Asst!
Ward, B. Heirs
ii acres Home etal. p. $50.
Ward, Cieve
Y acre Long ....... 29.4,
Ward, G.. T. Heirs
so acres Home 26 &,
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

(and that's the car more people are buying! :
Take those June skies and breezes. Add spankin
new Jet-smooth Chevy. Presto, you've got all the
makings of roamin' holiday. That low-loading
deep-well trunk swallows up most everything
you'd want to pack along. The carefully -
GRATED Body by Fisher has you livin' in =
luxury (and in comfort high seats where -.
the sight-seein' comes easy) That Jet /cH
smooth Chevy ride, with sinewy Full Coil
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

basis for operation of the State
Park system.
Those who use state parks will
contribute more toward the opera
tion and maintenance of these areas
than those who may not use them.
Out-of-state visitors will also be
contributing toward these opera
tions. This is quite important at
Trap Pond. State Park. where a
large percentage of park visitors
come from Salisbury, Maryland,
the nearest large city"
Geldof reiterated a recent state
ment by C.. Edward Duffy, Park
Commission chairman, that all rev.
enue received from parking admiss-
ion fees would be used to improve
the existing parks AS revenue is
received, construction of improved
and additional recreational facil-
tiles will begin. Therefore, the
people would enjoy the parks more
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
FELTON,
Mrs. yirgIe Carlisle

The theme OF Rev. Wilmer E,
Abbott. Sunday morning was "As A
Church, What is Our Task?" The
Junior Choir anthem was. Name
II From the Heart. and the Senior
Choir anthem was, Battle Hymn
OF the Republic.
Flowers were in memory of Lor-
en- Adams given by mother Mrs.
Name Adams and brother Richard.
John Ware. Jr., given by parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ware, Sr., and
Mrs. Emma Kitchens given by her
son, Frank Kitchens.
The VIEW. and Auxiliary attend
ed as a group in honor of Memorial
Day Services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle and
children Kenneth and Carol spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Roger and family in New
London. Conn.
Guests of Mrs. Anna Mae Cru
we'll and Mrs. Bess Cubbage last
week were Mrs. James Pritchett,
Mrs. Ralph Conley of Barclay. Md,
and Connie Tribbett of near Dover.
Mrs. George Conley of Ingleside,
Md, and Mrs. George Collier of
Baltimore Corner, Md.
Mrs. Edith Killen of Dover. visi-
ted Mrs. Cora Killen on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Renner of Town
send. a former minister of FELTON,.
moved to the Pitlick property at
FELTON, Manor on Friday. We are
glad to have the Renners back
with us.
John Cahll returned home last
week from Delaware Hospital,
where he has been a patient for
several weeks.
Mrs. Minnie E. Walls is patient
at the Fletcher Nursing Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hitch of
Defiance, Nj, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ruth Connolly.
Gene Carlisle. senior at the
University of Delaware, Newark.
spent Friday night and Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Carlisle.
Mrs. James Stayton and son Har-
old from Germany, arrived here on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Stayton
will reside near Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hyson of New
ark, were FELTON, visitors, Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrow of
Yeadon. Pa, were visitors in town
last week.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Sher-
wood and children of Camden, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Kates.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Those Innocent Calorie

You're on a diet You've given
up desserts, bread, butter, pota-
/ toes and snacks. But what about
sugar in your coffee? Butter on
vegetables? Mayonnaise in salads
Dieters as a rule don't worry
much about these foods, claiming
that the few calories they add
won't hurt, according to Miss Janet
| CoblentZ, extension nutrition spec
ialist at the University of Delaware.
But before you insist that these
hidden calories won't affect your
diet, Miss Coblentz suggests you
try few simple problems in arith-
metic:
ID Two Jumps of sugar in your
coffee add 80 calories. Two table
spoons of cream add 90 more. If;
you drink four cups OF coffee
day. you add 36S calories TO your
calorie intake.
p One tablespoon of butter. oil
or other fat on your vegetable at
noon and again at night will add
200 calories.
81 One tablespoon of mayonnaise
on salad adds 80 calories.
A. One egg. poached or boiled
has rs calories. But fry it in one
tablespoon of fat or oil and it
yields It's calories.
So why not eliminate these linn
ocent" calories and get down to
your desired weight faster?
Miss Coblentz suggests using low
calorie methods of food preparation
such as broiling. baking, boiling,
braising or roasting to help cut
down on calories.
Low calorie seasonings such as
spices, herbs, vinegars and tart
fruit juices can be used instead
of butter or other fats to cut cal
Orie intake and provide variety and
interest to meals. Try some of tn
ese vegetable seasoning ideas re-
commended by Miss Coblentz:
Broccoli with lemon juice, ore
gano or pimento.
Beets with horse-radish, mustard
or season salt.
Peas with mint, mushrooms, par
sley. minced onions. nutmeg, rose
mary or marjoram.
Tomatoes with basil, celery. par
sley, oregano. chives, marjoram or
sage.
Corn with green peppers, pimen-
to. curry powder or sage.
Green beans with marjoram, le-
mon juice, celery, dried marioram.
sage, savory nutmeg, dill seeds or
mushrooms.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
State Park Supt.
Protests Action
Of Legislature

Action by the House of Repre-
sentatives in introducing a bill to
prohibit charging admission or
parking fees at Delaware state
Parks has drawn reply from
State Park superintendent, Peter
Geldof
Geldof, who points out that the
State Park Commission authorized
parking and admission charges for
the 1861 season at a regular meet
ing on November 16,. 1860, says
this is an accepted practice thr-
oughout the country for mainten-
ance and other purposes.
House Bill No. 256, introduced
by William T. Best. (R) Nassau
and Norman Eskridge (R) Seaford
would amend the Delaware Code
relating to the powers and duties
of the State Park Commission by
adding this subsection: except,
however. that no admission fees
shall be charged for persons using
such facilities nor shall any ad-
mission or parking fees be charged
for any motor vehicle at such fac
ilities."
The Park Commission set park
ing-admission fee of so cents for
all motor vehicles except buses,
which would be $1.00 on Fridays.
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays,
May 26 through September 4th.
A season sticker. good for admiss-
ion to all State Parks is available
at $3.50. This would apply to Trap
Pond and Brandywine Springs
State Parks.
Geldof outlined five reasons why
this legislation should not be en-
acted into law. and is backed by.
his Commission
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

/. 1T is an accepted practice in
most states to charge an admission
or entrance fee to State Parks"
Geldof declared. Those states that
do not have admission or entrance
fees do have other sources of rev.
enue to replace it. Pennsylvania,
for instance, leases gas and oil
rights on lands within the Con-
servatiOn Department"
Delaware has never supported
a realistic State Park program"
Geldof continued. "The appropria-
tion for operation, maintenance &
capital improvements for all areas
under the jurisdiction of the State
Park Commission for 1860 was only
$4,000. This is but twenty per
cent of the national average for
State Park expenditures.
Geldof said that parking aGmiss-
ion charges provides fairer tax
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Last Call For
Alfalfa And SOybean
Yield Programs

Farmers are urged to enroll in
the alfalfa ard soybean yield pro-
grams as soon as possible. accord
ing to Ed Ralph, associate county
agent.
In the alfalfa program. hay sam
pies need 10 be taken after the first
cut. These samples will then be
analyzed. and from this analysis
the grower will have better knowl-
edge OF the protein. fiber and total
digestable nutrients in his hay.
With this information, he will in
turn know more about how TO feed
this hay TO his cows.
In the soybean program, grow
ers should enroll as soon as poss-
ible since soil samples need to be
taken. Ralph added. Yield sam
pies will not be taken at random
from fields that look good this
fall. A grower must enroll now in
order TO be in the yield contest in
the fall. Ralph said.
Soybean growers are urged to
compare two or more practices in
volved in soybean production.
Yield samples from the different
treatments will be compared at
harvest time.
The Extension Service will do
the sampling in both of these pro-
grams. so II will not involve a lot
OF extra time or effort on the part
of the grower. II is hoped that
this program will help us in our
goal OF higher soybean yields and
better quality beans. Ralph added.
Anyone interested in enrolling
in either of these programs for
1861 should contact Ralph at the
Georgetown Extension Office or
call him at S56-2553.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

than they have in the past. Geldof
contends.
Since we announced the 1861 pro-
gram. we have received very little
objection from the general public
concerning the charge. Support for
passage of II. B. 256 has been
primarily from Legislators in Sus-
sex County" Geidof declared.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Summertime is great time to
have parties. For after a game
of tennis or a dip in the pool,
everyone enjoys an impromptu
get-together with refreshments, of
course.
What will you serve? That's
easy Chill Beef Sandwiches
made with canned condensed soup.
They're tasty and attractive. The
basic preparation can be done
ahead of time, then put together
as you ring the ."eating bell".
To make these sandwiches, just
s'hotten" up the base -. canned
condensed tomato soup with
other pantry shelf regulars chili
powder, garlic, bay leaf, and Ta-
basco. Add thinly sliced cooked
beef and simmer. Serve the mix
ture on toasted buns.
To go along "a special" cooler
made with lemonade concentrate
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
YOUNG ELDER

DELAWARE. Ohio (AP) Rad-
nor-Thompson "Old Stone" Pres
byterian Church's congregation
has elected 16-year-old high
school junior, Ted Byus Jr.. to be
an elder. He is believed to be the
youngest person ever elected in
the Synod of Ohio.
Elders, working with ministers,
are the lay leaders of Presbyterian
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
NEGRO CHURCHES LARGE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. tAP) The
Methodist Board Of Missions re-
ports that the largest Methodist
churches in the nations largest
cities such as New York, Chicago
and Philadelphia are Negro
churches.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Borbeeusd Beef Sandwiches
II cup chopped onion
"a teaspoon chilli powder
i Glove garlic. minced
2 tablespoons shortening.
/ can (1Oh ounces) condensed
tomato soup
& cup water
/ medium bay leaf
Dash Tabasco
2 to cups thinly sliced or small
pieces cooked beef
Buns. split and toasted
Cook onion, chilli powder, and
garlic in shortening until onion
is tender. Stir in soup, water, bay
leaf and Tabasco. Add beef. Cook
over low heat about 20 minutes or
until desired consistency, stirring
now and then. Serve on buns. A TO
6 servings. fns
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday, June and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21
Friday. April 2l, 1861
Fidel Castro Reported Personally In Charge Of Fighting Invaders

HAVANA lB - Prime Minister Fidel Castro was reported to be supervising mopping up opera tions against anti government forces today as plans were made for big victory celebrations.
 The Cuban national radio net work said the bearded prime min ister was "engaged in supervising the final destruction of the crimi- nals" who attempted to over thrown his regime.
 There was nothing here 10 bear out Miami reports that Castro had been incapacitated' by a bomb dropped last Monday. His last ap- 5earance in Havana was on tele- vision last Sunday. Since then, according to all reports, he has been personally directing opera tions against the invaders.
 The Castro regimes controlled radio stations gave few details of the fighting between government troops and anti-Castro forces in the invasion battle. Unconfirmed reports Altering into the capital said thousands had been killed in battle in Matanzas province alone
 A broadcaster claimed govern ment troops had captured five Sherman tanks and large quan- titles of American made arms from the rebels.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID
 Sealed bids in single copy for furnish ing all labor, equipment, and materials an performing all work for Project stone to Teller, described herein will be received until 10:00 a. m. PSF, May 10, 1861. in the Commissioners office, Department of Public Works, III West Third Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 This project consists of grading and drainage 1889 miles of the Nome-Teller Road. Principal items of work consist of the following: unclassified excavation, 7q.246 cubic yards; borrow excavation, Case l, 515,000 cubic yards; overhaul of borrow, Case I, 1,0o0' free haun 433,- 500 yard miles. All work shall be com pleted within 200 working days after date of receipt of notice to proceed
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained by all who have a bona fide need for them for bidding purposes from the Director, Division of Highways. Plans may be examined at Division of Highways District offices in Anchorage Fairbanks and Juneau
 A bid guaranty is required with each bid in the sum of not less than 10 per cent of the total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is S1OO,OOo or less, and in the sum of not less than 5 per cent of the total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is over Si00 900. If the bidder fails to accom- pany his bid with the required bid guaranty. his bid will not be read or otherwise considered. Photographic noti- fication of execution of bid bond does not meet the above requirements of a bid security accompaying a bid.
 Bidders are hereby notified that pre- CT alifiCation of contractors is a man. datory requirement and no bid will ac- cepted if the bidder has not prequali- fled
 Publish April 19, 2l, 24. 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21
Navy Calls Off
 Exercise In Caribbean - Kennedy Will not Attend

WASHINGTON LR - The Navy has canceled a scheduled week end exercise off the Florida coast after the White House announced President Kennedy would not at tend.
 Kennedy had planned 10 watch the Navy flight and aati-suo- marine exercise from the carrier Independence Saturday afternoon and night This was to have taken place in the Atlantic several hun dred miles from Cuba where anti Castro rebels have launched an invasion.
 The White House news secre- tary, Pierre Salinger, Wednesday attributed Kennedy's cancella- ton only to the press of business over the weekend." He turned aside questions as to whether the fighting in Cuba had anything to do with the decision.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-21
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that public hearings will be held at 2 D. m. on May 13, 1861, at Nome. Alaska, concerning the adoption of proposed reeulation' related to the Department of Education and the operation of schools
 The proposed regulations amend the following regulations found in the Ad-
 CHAPTER 1,
 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Subchapter 4, State Support of Dis trict Schools-Increases minimum school year to t75 days.
 subchapter 4, State Support to Dis trict Schools-Tuition rate formula boarding school pupils.
 Subchapter 5, Certifcation of Pro- , fessional Workers-Refers to certifi- cation of teachers who earn credits at non-accredited Alaska colleges and universities.
 Subchapter 5, Qualification Of Pro fessional Workers Changes and amends certification regulations. Subchapter g. Operation of Unincor- porated Schools-Cutoff dates for the establishment of special schools; adds Paragraph (d) to Section 86
 Any person interested in the subiec matter may appear at the above men. toned time and place and be heard, ol may submit written statements prior tC the hearing to the Commissioner of Ed ucation. 326 Alaska Office Building, Jul Heau. Alaska.
 Copies of the proposed regulation! concerning Subchapters 4, 5 and arc available from the Office of the Com missioner of Education, 326 Alaska Of flee Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 The Commissioner reserves the right to reschedule the hearing, giving sucf notice as he deems reasonable anc proper in the circumstances, if it be- comes impossible to hold the hearing at the time or place specified herein.
 ROBERT P. ISAAC,
 Assistant Commissionei Publication Dates: April IA, 21, May l