davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Franco Gives Honors
To U. S. Aid Official

MADRID, July 10 (AP). -
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
bestowed today the Grand Cross
of Isabel the Catholic. one OF
SPANS highest honors, on
Richard A. Aldrich. departing
chief of the United States Eco
nomic Aid Mission to Spain.
SPANS new ambassador to
Washington, Antonio Garrigues
y Diaz CANDIDATE, received the
same award in the list Of honors
concentrating the 26th an
niversary Of the beginning of
the Spanish Civil War, which
brought Gen. Franco to power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

With poor communications you can be losing money
without knowing it.
Customers who can't reach you when thew
want you may be calling competitors Employees
may be wasting precious time waiting for busy
lines to become free or for calls to be transferred
If this is what's happening to you, your operat-
ing costs are higher than they should BEEN
ployee morale may be suffering-and you may be
restricting your capacity to grow.
Improved, up-to-date communications from
the Telephone Company can end all this. They're
an investment that has paid big dividends to bust
nesses of all sizes. They will for you, too
You may be small business Or a giant
corporation. In either case, our Service Engineers
will work out communications recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
phone call to your & P Business Office is all
it takes to arrange for review of your communica
tions-in your ofice-at your convenience.
This survey will cost you nothing. And. of
course, will place you under no obligation
When you accept the suggestions of C &P
Service Engineer, his counselng just begins. He'll
stay on the job as your communications counselor
as long as you need him. He'll help you in every
way he can.
Call your Z & Business Office and ask
Service Engineer to call on you
Evening star., 1962-12-20
WHEATON, slbo dn. ruA-e.h,l

WIlIATON-4.bedrm. lplit-level, .
full baths liy rm,, din. Tm.,
hltehen T.e: IN" util. rm.. ear-
peting and drapes. Y biz. bus.
walking dist schooli se2,96O.
low dn. pymt. p4a-04n7,
Evening star., 1962-12-20
BEERS BROS, REALTORS
TAKOMA REALTY

SILVER sPRING-To settle an eS-
tate We offer this spacious COM
he rooms. . baths. additional
bedrooms could be added in large
AZ c. 27-ft. living room, Separate
dining room. lst-floor bedroom.
den and bath, OIL hot-water heat
Aluminium storm windows and
doors. garage, Offered at sea, 900,
ROBERT Z. LOHR, INC, REAL
TORS, He. 4-4O00
Evening star., 1962-12-20
APIS. UNFURMlSHED-MD. HOUSES UNFURN, TO RENT
tcoN1lNUEol (coNTIlUEDl
(CONTINUEDl

TAkOMA PARK-Desirable Q bed.
rms, private entr. and parking
ample storage, adults only, M
pets. $100 plus elec. JU. s-2412
TAKoMA PARK-8- unit building
SS7 so, utils. incl. WA, 4-9l26
TAKOMA PARK. lob Manor circl,
near Carroll and Ethan Allen
Lge. 2-bedrm, apt. new refr
5000. Incl. all util. See resi-.
dent manager apt. l or call RA
Evening star., 1962-12-20
(cONTINUED)

OXON HILL bedrms,. 2 baths
sep, din. rm., 20 minis. from Pen.
tagon via Wilson Bridge, is minis
from Andrews. S166 per mo. CHI
PALMER PARK = Immac, 3-bed
rm., Semi-rambler. stove refgr,
fenced cor. lot. S11O mo, 533-2S49.
READY to move into-4 bedrm..
Kitchen. otsn s55 per Hy mo- wa VIZ. 7Ia9os. 7@9Ssrn
ROCKvILLE-4-bedrms., 2-baths,
washer, fireplace. Walk TO shops.
ceTSSass coTsTY.wfbBH'o fHbBiio5S.4 5S.4o-fsssSyI fssy terms
Sill, sPG. AREA-3-bedrm. brick
split-level, storm windows. An
chor-fenced yard. $3.50. Also will
sell with l1w dn. pymt. e49-O497.
PARK-Beaut. 2-bedrm.
brk. rambler with encl. pch.. liy.
rm, din, rm.. fully equip. mod;
kit,, bath, Wv. CARPET. Bsmt
front. sep entr. TO piled mod.
rms rms bath; Lge; grounds Gen
NusBAUM, JU. s-S690.
TEMPLE HILLs-older house, 2
bedrooms large lot. $40. Call
10, 7-S432.
WHEATON. / block off Ga. ave-
.-bedroom brick rambler, S116.
r. N. LEVY, 949-T400.
WHEATON-3 bedrms.. sep. din.
rm. and bsmt Sl25 per mo.
KEN DRUSKIN, Realtor 949-4000
WHEATON AREA, viers Mil VII.
lage-Liv. rm., dinette. kit, 2
bedrms. and bath, S1l0 month.
CONN AVE. EsTATEs-e-m. and
bath 2-story semidet. Colonial
Sl20 mo. JU. 9-3490. ewes. 949-
009g.
WHEATON KENsINGTON SILVER
SPRING ROCKVILLE Several 2
3 and bedrm. homes avail Some
for immediate occupancy some
with option to buy Cali OF
write 949-S440. MANOVILL
REALTY CORP. 26l6 University
blvd. West Wheaton. Maryland
426 ELM ST. N.W.-e rms, au-
tomato heat, 2 baths, adults pre-
ferred. Sl00 mo. AID. 4-03S3.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ARGYLE CLUB AREA-s sri. hses
$50 AsHToN RLTY. Ev, a.i7sa'
BETHlsDA, KEawooD PARK =
Handsomely landseabed isOsft gaf,
den. family rm.' Scar ear5oFt
Immediate occupancy S43.RS0
ANDRis REALTY, oil. e.pO5O til
BETHESDA Rent option. Vacant
dream rambler baths, rec. fm
oiiser. oiisr County, '%ipfin. in0R, go. imsf' ib6i
BETHEsDA closs.ln, eeny Il
tranap 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
with slate roof iirepl IN liy
tm. seq, ON. rnl' .mod hit,s igll
zEsDoRFER. REALToR OF. Z.
Sill 'til y,
BEIMEspA:conAssET setIl 4, ~ /, immss. ma.
fGish nsishborsooa Ts%sI'f nr ahaon o'sIs,lSi sssOoi
Lower level contains lac. rec. fm
and y bath. space for 4th bed.
rm, oyerslyed built.in. RArage
Lovely eAfpeting and other cost.
In extras incl. Al S9O,nb0,
FRANK l.. PHILIPPE, INC
OIL a-70O6 Ewes OF, G-s07f
- Discriminating buy.
ers viii stop looking after seems
this most attractive brick-Ands
stone rambler on y acre with q
view Lafge rms. throughout. In.
cludlng ist-floor family room
Lover Efound.lrycl rec. fm
built IN garages CARPET and
drApes included Sh7. BOO.
TED LINGO, INC OIL. a.B7O0 TIL q
BrTuEsDA. Locust HIN Fstatea-
Beaut. t-bedrns 2-baih brk. ram.
bier on heavily wooded acre
2 firepls garaRs. fabulous III
S14,n ,nbOl fmmed, occupancy,
REALTY, OIL, 2.puiO TIL q
Evening star., 1962-12-20

YOUR SILVER SPRING REALToR
ENGLISH TUDOR In woodside Park
on wooded lot. Exceptional cathe-
dfal ceiling. living room, 3 im-
mense bedrooms, 3h baths, den,
porch. garaee, S36, p5O. GRAY.
kEss1NoER n CO., INC, JU,
bsHtOO.
Evening star., 1962-12-20

oxON HILL bedrms.. 2 baths
sep. din. rm;, 90 minis. from Pen.
tagon via Wilson Bridge. Is Minis
from Andrews. Sl65 per mo. CHI
Evening star., 1962-12-20

Real Estate Co, Inc, Realtors
a07 N. Frederick Ave. Gath, Nd.
WI. S-N2hO or 3Ol-WA B-nbOO
Evening star., 1962-12-20

BETHEsDA-A real charmer,
55edrTs,. ga baths tf.S liy; III Tm' ,.vlt with
iii buiit-in ssraTe' Sr; % only $is,sbO.
TEHITM a. GERRER
Evening star., 1962-12-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(coNrlNUEpl

BETHEsDA-A real charmer, :
buiit-in ssrage. only $is.sbO.
LEGUM & GERBER
OIL. 6-5767 Ewes. Du. 7-623l
BETHESDA = Attractive rambler
like new, completely equip, 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, large scr. porch,
rec. rm., fenced yard. Priced 10
sell at S27,950. owner leavins
city.
Billingsley Realty
EN-. 2-2326 Ewes. EN-. 3-l74O
BETHESDA : Luxmanor, quality
SSn1S;trustion I1;, u at rs best h Apthentic Z.
tioue brick and cedar shake roof
ing. Liv. rm.. backs 30' paneled
family. rm. (both with fireplacesl !.
Both kitchen and screened porch
are accessible from family rm.
electric kitchen, formal din, rm.,
bedrms.--each with connectinp
bath. 2-car garage, Mid-50s. Ewes
Call OIL. 6-1Sl7
BOGLEY
zoos Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-7S0C
BETHESDA-New center-hall bricl
Colonial, 1st-flr. family rm. anc
powder rm. 4 bedrms. on / level
2la baths, separate din. rnn.. lge
liv. rm. with. firepl.. table-spac,
kit, carport, h-acre lot. S32 .B9O
Bethesda Realty
Realtors OIL. 4-141I
BETHEsDA-New-ho condition
4-bedrm., 3-bath, split-foyer ram.
bier. spacious throughout Ground.
level rec, rm., garage. $50. 800
Ewes, call OIL. 6-1Sl7.
BOGLEY
zoos Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-7s0C
BETHESDA, Rock Greek HIS
twin-size bedrms,, a very gracious
custom-built brick rambler OF
handsomely Handicapped Y acre
22xl4-ft. living rm, 14xl4-ft
dining rm. and q handsome jal
ousied porch make entertaining |
Joy, finished family rm. with 2nC
fireplace, attached garage, hold
two large cars plus. S45,9b0.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL, 2-907O TIL
Evening star., 1962-12-20
KENWOOD

Individually STYLED white brick New
orleans Colonial In the heart Of
this garden community. All spa-
rinus rooms including h bedFo0mY.
baths. library with fireplace.
hclinhtful rec room Random
width floors, beautiful grounds
with private walled natio. Eycs
Mrs Mckinley, VA. a.g4bt
W q A A. N. miller DEv. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS I'm 9-tiB4
LANGLEY PARK--Modsrp 3-bsd-
rm. brick rambler, dayllaht bsmtu
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR
1885 Nsw Hamp Ave HE. 4-i700
Evening star., 1962-12-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FOREIGN SERVICE officer, wife
and son want 3-bedrm., unfurn
house to rent, rambler preferred
in desirable community, close tC
transp., schools. Arl., Chevy Chase
or Bethesda. Approx. $3.50 mo.
will take Ayr. lease for right
house, TIE. 6-4400, Ext. 1859.
MOUNT VERNON or Alexandria
ranch or split desired near Poto-
mac, schools, 3 to 3 bedrooms
Occupy February. S175 to S22H
per month. Reply P. o. Box 1853
Glen Head. New York.
NV. d. c. OR MONTGOMERY CO
nr. Conn, Wis. or Mass. aves.-
Furnished "a bedrms.. 5000; 4-6
mos. EN-. 2-7745.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
ROCKVILLE
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
$1,000 moves you in.
This includes down
payment and all set
tlement charges. IS
year conventional fl
nancing. Possession /
week or less. 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths or 5
bedrooms, 3 baths, liv-
ing rooms, dining
rooms, large kitchens.
Some have recreation
rooms. Price, $19,950 to
$22,990. See us quick
ly-only II left out Of
200 in
Evening star., 1962-12-20
.DORFMAN co. 5-4056

RANDLE HIGHLANDs-Brick. iEe.
family house. 4 bedrooms. 9ia
baths, large concrete front porch,
cony. 10 Randle elementary and
81. Francis pAroehial schools
Hartman Realty, RltrS.
LU. 4-340O Ewes, LU. l-ilO2
2iIG end ST. NV. : For quick
sale 10 close an estate. rms
and bath. fireplace, full basement
. porches SIDNEY p. ITALIA
FERRo Pc. 3-6s66.
1853 T ST. NV.
3 bedTms., liv Tmu din, rm, hit,
,hS,SS!h.' bath. iFs. I'd. and parks
FRANK cALcSR8 '''"'
BRoKERs, FULL Commission
l4th and Taylor SITS. NV.
Row brick. completely redee.. q
rms, liy, rm, din. rm., full bsmt.
Priced 70 sell quickly,
MURRAY LEVINE ia. A-3i44
5th and Kennedy SITS. NV.
Row brick. 3 bedrms, Lying rm
din. Tm.. paneled den. Must sell
MURRAY LEVINE IA. a.ai44
Evening star., 1962-12-20
PARKVIEW

\ AA4tAA 4GU
DIRECTIONS: Silver
Spring, out Colesville
I'd. to Univ. blvd, turn
left lla mi. to Cad
dington dr., right 8
blks. to Loxford ter
race, 2 blocks to Fox
glove lane and model
house. 58s-0380, VIII.
6-717l.
Evening star., 1962-12-20

APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD,
Evening star., 1962-12-20

tcontinued on Next PsIsj
Evening star., 1962-12-20
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH

TRADE what you have and don't
want for what you want and car
use M. w. SIMMONS, Sr., PO
2-4500. PO. 2-3424.
Evening star., 1962-12-20

FOUR CORNERS, Northwood Hlgh
School aTeA-Of terms, brand.
new f-bedrm. split-leyei with fin.
ished recreation room, glamour
Kitchen and big dining room
Also, have 4-bedrm. rambler
left CAL nAa.9SHO
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
KENsINGToN PKwY. Almost new,
centr Air-cond,, 3.bedrm., g-bAth
brick rambler overlooking park.
BeAut kit, carpets, bsmt.. carport.
- BOO. Cal ntD.2i3i. q. A.
BcHLEsiNuER co,
kTNsINGION = Charming 4-BEp-
i'm with fifspla ssparats din. fm.
pun bsmt. Wooded iot Private
nsiahhorhood PIN $1,000 DOWN.
VA NO SIS DOWN, -
/. L, LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star., 1962-12-20

SILVER sPRING, mr.. Franklin Ave.
-,BRICK RAMBLER, 8 betrms.
choice close-in area. din. nm full
only S1S,950.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-l70O
SILVER SPRINGER. 4-bedrm-- 2
bath home, NEWLY DECORATED.
Sl6.5O0. Now vacant. ST. JOHNS
PARISH. JU. 5-7611.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
SPOTLIGHT FUND NOW TOTALS $22o

The Valley Hospital Auxil- iary has announced that to date S220 has been donated toward the purchase of a spotlight for use in surgery room at the Val ley Presbyterian Hospital.
 Donors to date include Butte Homemakers, $25; Alaska Nur- ses Association, $50; Sourdough HomemakerS, $5; Palmer En- blem Club, $20; Mrs. Oscar Johnson, $10; Phyllis Wyman, $l0; and Matanuska Electric Association, $l00.
 The light, which auxiliary members point out IS urgent ly needed, will cost about $500. No personal contacts are be- ing made in seeking the funds and all persons, organizations. and firms of the area who are willing to donate toward the purchase of the light are asked to send their contribution to Mrs. Frank Clark. auxiliary president, or to the Valley Pres byterian Hospital. Checks should be identified by the donor as a contribution to the spotlight fund.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
New Landing Aid To Be Tested
 Al Juneau Airport

A new type navigational aid for aircraft, the only one of it's kind in eXistance, win be dem onstrated at Juneau February 6 by the Federal Aviation Agency The new radio aid per mits aircraft to land at Jul neau under lower weather min imums than previously
 An open house demonstra- ton of the facility will be con dueted for federal, state, mu- nieipal, airlines and other off cials by FAA which will show it's newly commissioned V CT y High Frequency Monoeeurse Aid (VMA) in special pro- gram beginning at the Juneau airport terminal building al 3::30 pm. on that date
 Airline service to Juneat was halted for three days thi, week due to bad weather anC icy runways. According to tn, report all Pacific Northern anc Pan American World Airway! flights by-passed the state cap ital Saturday, Sunday m ( Monday.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
ANNUAL MINT SALE OPENS SATURDAY

Campfire Girls and Blue Birds of the valley area will begin their annual mint candy sale at 10 ann, Saturday, Feb ruary 3, it was announced this week.
 The popular chocolate cover ed hints, manufactured by Miss Saylor's candy firm, will be sold by the Campfire Girls at $1 a box. Money derived from sales will be used to fur ther the Campfire Girls and Blue Birds programs, includ- ing camp expenses at King s Lake Camp.
 It was pointed out that these candies freeze very nicely and several boxes may be purchas- ed and stored.
 The candy sale will continue until the supply is exhausted, it was announced.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

! Senator Ernest Gruening re. gently congratulated the Mata- nuska Electric Association or the assistance given the Unal- akleet Valley Electric Cooper atiVe.
 In a letter received by Mason LaZeIle, MEA manager, Sena- tor Gruening said, in part, T believe the Matanuska Electric Association is to be warmly congratulated on your generous and effective action in assist ing the Unalakleet Valley Flee tric Cooperative ln establishing an electric power system. l hope you will keep me inform ed of all further developments with respect to this.
 Senator Gruening informed LaZelle that the request of Phil O'Neill, chairman of a com mittee representing utilities in this section of Alaska, for vis-
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Comm. College Registration
 Continues Tonight

Interested persons may still register tonight for classes in the Palmer Community Col lege, from 6:30 to 9:30 pm. at the high school, according to Alvin Okeson, college director.
 The adult methods course, which will consist of the use and operation of audio visual machines, has been set up for 10 classes.
 Other courses open for reg istration include typing, ac- counting and physical educa- ton.
 First semester instruction will be offered in public speak ing, U. s. history, elementary surveying and a foreign lan- guage (either French or Span ish), if sufficient interest is shown.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Fred ". Barnes
 Is West Point First Alternate

Designated first alternate to Courtney B. Starbird of Ko- diak, who has been nominated to the U. s. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y, is Fred w. Barnes of Star Route, Palmer. Barnes is son of MT. and Mrs. Glen w. Barnes and is pres ently attending Palmer High School, where he is a member of the Student Council, Pion- ger Band and track team, in addition to being president of the All Council Junior Lead CTS.
 Starbird is the son of MT. and Mrs. Philip D. Starbird and graduated from Kodiak High School in 1861 and currently is attending the University of Washington.
 Upon passing the Academy's physical and scholastic en- trance examinations. one of the nominees will be admitted to the Class of 1866. He will pur- sue a four-year course of study and training leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and a commission as a second lieu tenant in the U. s. Army.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
State income Tax Refunds Begin

Revenue Commissioner Peter Gatz said today the first 250 refunds for overpayment of the Alaska 1861 net income tax went into the mail to as many Alaskans today.
 In making the announce ment, Gatz noted that it would be to the advantage of any taxpayer entitled to a refund to file his return as promptly as possible.
 At the moment" he said, ''the Department is able to pro cess returns rather rapidly. As we approach the April Is dead line and filings increase, the processing time will increase accordingly"
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Planned City Charter Provides |OOHicers

ficer of the council, shall vote, but have no veto power.
 Meetings
 All regular and special meet ings of the Council shall be pub lie meetings, and the agenda for regular meetings shall be published or posted five days prior to the regular council meeting.
 Committees
 There shall be no standing committees of the Council and the Council shall not direct the appointment or removal of any administrative officer or em- ployee of the city and shall deal with the administrative
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
TEX NOEY CHAMBER SPEAKER FEBRUARY 7

Tex Noey of Anchorage will be the guest speaker at t h e February ' meeting of the Mat anuska Valley Chamber of Commerce, it was announced this week. His topic will be based on a historical museum.
 All interested persons are
 invited 10 attend the lunch con meeting which will be held al noon in | h Sour dough Room of the Frontier
 Cafe.
 Barney Fish, Chamber presi- dent, this week announced the following appointments as committee heads: Eva Camp bell, program; Betty Mears, valley produce; Richard Jones and Fish, membership: Harry Evans, retail merchants; ci ty beautiful, Maud FIosler; Il d street signs, Al Brooks.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

A $2,000 scholarship will be presented to the University of Alaska by the Anchorage Ath- letic Round Table next week, it was announced today by Jeff Barry, president of the Round Table.
 Presentation of the money will be made 10 University President pr. William R. Wood during halftime cere- monies of the Alaska Peru National Olympic team bas- ketball game February 6.
 The Athletic Round Table, d non-profit, non-partlsan organ ization dedicated to fostering and promoting all types of sports, is sponsor of the inter national basketball series be- tween the University of Alaska Polar Bears and the Peruvian Olympic team.
 The first game will be played Monday night, February 5. Both contests will be played in the Anchorage West High School gymnasium on Romig Hill.
 Tickets may be purchased in Palmer at the Elks Club. Palmer Bar. Four-Aces. Thrifty Variety and The Frontiersman office.
 Palmer High School var sity and junior varsity bas- ketball players. as well as the Wasilla varsity team. high school principals and coach es and members of the Pep Clubs are 10 be guests of the Round Table ali Tuesday night's games.
 High school seniors and their parents will have an opportun- ity to meet with the president of the University of Alaska and members of the university fac ulty for special counseling session February 6.
 The session will be held from 300 to 500 pm. in the main lobby of the Anchorage Vest ward Hotel.
 The students and their par ents also are invited to attend public reception honoring pr.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
URGE TRAVELLERS TO OBTAIN NEEDED DENOMINATIONS

Alaskans whose thoughts are turning to vacation travel in other lands are reminded by the state Division of Public Health that their plans should include arrangements for i'm munizations against communi- cable diseases,
 Early immunizations will prevent last minute frustra- tions, pr. Edwin Wicks, Health division director pointed out, especially for diseases which require d series of successive vaccinations.
 Dr Vincent Hume, city health officer, pointed out that those travellers who have not received their necessary i'm muni2ations will find it diff cult to return to this country, without delay by quarantine officers. Those planning to tra- vel in foreign countries are eS- pecially urged to cheek for inn munizations against communi- cable diseases before depart ure.
 The U. $. Public Health Ser vice recommends that travel lers observe, for their own pro- lection as well as that of the people they meet, the Interna- tional Sanitary Regulations of the World Health Organization nd have immunizations against communicable diseases known to exist in areas they plan to visit.
 Travellers should protect themselves against the maxi mum, rather than the mini mum, number of diseases" Dr. Wicks said, flor they can never know what epidemics may arise during their travels and they could be quarantined and
 (Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
WasiIIa Church Names Officers

Officers of the First PreSby- terian Church in Wasilla were elected at the annual church meeting held recently.
 Warren Jones was elected to the position of elder; Darrell Smith, trustee; Mrs. Walter Iceland, re elected trustee Mrs. Peter Nelson, reelected treasurer; Mrs. Darrell Smith, Sunday school superintendent, and Harold Dinkel, Sunday school secretary. T h Q officers were installed and MT Jones ordained as an elder, at serv- ices held this past Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

service of the city through the city manager only.
 Code Provision
 A code provision adapted by the initiative procedure may not be amended or repealed by the council for a period of two years after the date of the cleo tion at which it was adopted.
 The intent of the Commis- sion in drafting the charter was that provisions should be liberally construed to afford a maximum of local self govern ment in compliance with the intent of Section 1 of Article X, Constitution of the State of Al aska.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Prospectors Course Opens Here Feb. 19

The University of Alaska $ mining extension course in prospecting will start in Pal mer on February l9, it Wa s announced this week.
 Instruction will be offered in mineral identification, geology, prospecting teehniques, small scale mining methods, claim stalking, mining law, and tn Q use of prospecting and minnig equipment.
 This is a tuition-free course open to anyone interested in prospecting. Classes will be held every weekday evening for four weeks.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Public Health Nurses
 To Attend Conference

The Natanuska Valley pub lie health nurses will attend a nursing conference to be held in Anchorage on February 5, $, and ', 1t was announced this week by Mrs. Priscilla Bacon. PHN. Neither Mrs. Bacon or Margaret Clarke, PHN will be at the health center on those dates and there will be no im- munization or we1l-ehild clinic in Palmer next Tuesday, nor in Sutton on Wednesday. Regular schedules will resume the fol- lowing week.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Alaska Vehicle
 Registration Rises To Record kumhe.

Motor vehicle registrations in Alaska climbed to a record 86,640 during 1861, Revenue Commissioner Peter Gatz has advised Governor William A. Egan in a year-end report.
 The figure was 4.7l6 higher than in 1860, more than seven times [ h c 12,l6l registrations recorded in 1947 and more than double the 37,033 vehicles on Alaska's highways in 1851.
 By license categories, 1 h Q breakdown showed 7l,965 pri- vate vehicles, 304 for hire, 13,- 012 commercial, l,030 motor cycles and 329 dealer licenses.