davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
TeIeyision Tomorrow-soturday, April J, 1862

WeI the fsi funHHs G@ sa sh'W eE
1885, IsSnat and Wis sAn
Subjects H. Fuu; 11 Make Rssn for Daddy H. WHsA Mr. W1i Ill.,
NBA Pro BsskehaH 49, Ash wash
nstsn s, NLstM Golf g. Moment VITA
WIeIn sshss $50 To-day Tsur LIFE sa
Sis Ksssn Nuh TO- sHgun
Pyhsuss Movies Ats Dussr Answers
zao, cdfuulaHs WstHt Circus Robin HSS $50 ~ Race
WMALG Light the Iesami H. eD BossOm
NJ MdE
Science Fiction sats; $50 $50 B'Ws eAsss
WoP-10 Morning MdItH Mars Brzy Party
~ cass kaagH'' TO- Wsss Village IT, sdHsa 1885, Mighty Mouse Pjh'us
H. Magic Land Ankann; a H. iM Ny Fhad
Hieks Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES

DECEMBER g. I062.-Notice is
hereby given that the following
named companies at the addresses
listed herewith have made appli-
cation to the Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia for IL
censes to engage in the business
Of loaning money for the license
year ending october 81. 1868.
as provided BY the Act OF Con-
gress approved February 4. 1913.
Anyone desiring TO protest against
the issuance Of these licenses
Commissioners OF the District Of
Columbia in the manner prescribed
By said act. ADVANCE INVEST
MENT CORPORATION, 607 Penn
svlyanis Avenue Sc. and 30Ol
sStS Street NV: Coz coi tffsi III Fl!
20tn street NV; Fidelity FL
NANCE CORP, 1l29 goth Street
NV; GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
CORPORATION, 1901 Vermont Av-
enue NV. del7.2O.24.27. 81 -ja3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING KNOWN as PREM
Uses 1895 10th STREET NV.
BY virtue Of 9 deed Of trust re-
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale BY pub
lie auction, in front Of premises,
on WEDNESDAY, THE End DAY
oF Ia; JANUARY 1893 AT 8
esaTSe6 property PM the h tb tO bsFs
Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot 81 In
W. A. Stewards subdivision Of
certain lots in Square $3.50 accord
ing to the plat OF said subdivision
as the same appears Of record In
Liber IL at Folio 1876 in the Office
Of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash deposit Of $500 REQUIRED OF
nation of title, deed recordation
tax, conveyancing, recording, no.
tarial fees and revenue stamps at
cost OF purchaser. Adjustments
made as of date Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
trustee reserves the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published In
Washington. d. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without FORGETTING
deposit trustee may avail itself Of
any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY: HERBERT D. LAWSON,
Vice President.
(Seal.) Attest:
W. r. PENNINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
de2O,22,26,2g,31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

The stock transfer books Of the
Trust Company and the Corpora
ticn will not be closed for trans
fer purposes. However. each Board
Of Directors has fixed the close Of
record date for the AS Seterm s na
ton Of stockholders entitled to mo-
tice Of the respective meetings. and
TO vote ct such meetings and at
any and al adiournments thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
HELP MEN
(coNTlNUEDj

Adm, Sales and Technical
National Enpl. Service
1912 X st. NV. Elk. 3-727O
A N ITO y. Young on IAN WI VII cor
plus. Mr.. EDSALL. UN. 4-6601.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN to learn
motion picture business. Long
hours, short. pay but great future.
Apply Monday after 3 pm. IN
person. 1885 14th st. NV.
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER, ex-
per. for office bldgs., apis. and
commercial work, $4,000 up. Ed
WIN WEIHE and ASSOC, $40
ART DIRECTOR
Commercial experience, prepare
comprehensive, design and lay
outs, select type. Downtown wash
ington. Salary open. Reply to Box
114-H, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

The polls for the Trust Company
meeting will remain open until at
least 11:3O Am. and the polls for
the Corporation meeting will re-
main open for q reasonable period
Of time following the commence
ment Of the Annual Meeting Of the
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

ROBERT c BAKER, THOMAS D.
S SAss3s. A p VI s sEIRiNd Epd los
H: GARDNER, B. W. THORON,
VILE. g. B. BURRus. doRpoN
GRAY. HOWARD W. KACY,
FLOYD D. AKERs, THORNTON.
w. OWEN, VIM. j. FLATHER, JR.,
RUSSELL E. SINGER, GUSTAVE
RING, Directors; 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

when aflsysTtae a6vsTtissmsMto
addressed to star b01es do NOT
tnclose original VeteYeRces, plo.
toGYaphs or other materials Of
personal uGlae. Copies serpe the
purpose. Originals asev Get lest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
ASST. TO MANAGER
\ LARGE APARTMENT
DEVELOPMENTS

Young man. about 80. to train for
job as assistant to manager Of
large apartment Developments in
virginia. Must be an aggressive
individual with pleasing PERSONAL
ity in order to handle tenant
relations. Hotel experience would
be help. Reply. giving full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT. JR

To Join accounting staff Of finan.
IS, have degree mAiDrinR In Ae-
counting Salary commensurate
with abllity and experisnce. Call
3J3-sb35
ACCOUNTANTS - BOOkKEEPERs
We Specialize IN These Positions
ATLAS AoCY,, i42O NY. Ave NV,
ADMINISTRATIVE AsstsTANT--
Opportunity for person willlnn
to assist busy executive In q
variety Of responsible duties In q
professional office Must have
good shorthand ard typinE skifls
ana some bonkkesrinE ability. RE-
ssgs. auaiIiIestIonnsu. S ma ssp.rI sr,ns
Box 1890, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

The UNDERSIGNED will sell for. cash
016l9B156SlS, on January Z,
1868, at IL am, at 1900 Nichols
ave. Sc, washington, D. c. The
undersigned reserves the right to
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
BOX 26S-G, STAR
Upen . Am. TO B PM,
Mon. Through Fri.
AETNA AGCY., 1343 You
HUI. 3Aah02

DAipplub ana rec. elk. $40
Mon. Through Fri.
AETNA AGcY., 1343 You
HU. 3A8bOS
AUTO BODYMAN-We have OPEN
ing Tor tirst-class man. Plenty OF
work, Wonderful pay plan. Perm.
position. Many company bene-
tits. Must be sober and reliable.
RRpppp iy q Mr.; joyce, AMATuccI
Colebrook dr.. Hillcrest Hts, Nd.
AUTO BODY MAN, experienced
only: Northern Va. Chevrolet deal
er; Large volume. Good opportu-
nifty for right man. Excellent hos
pitallzation and life insurance
plans available; Paid vacation
see No. aGd hsister No Dl WissrN ESFf
CHEVROLET CO.. Z Corners, Fails
Church. Va.
AUTO MECHANICs-Due 10 our
perienced Chrysler-Plymouth tech
nictans. new twin-post lifts be-
ing installed, all modern equip
ment' in well lighted and heated
Mr.. Myers, Service Mgr.. for Apt.
PfYYMo1TTHa i NC 4 : 3 JE. 0 2ls5 sSGNN-
AUTO SALESMAN, used cars-We
need one experienced used car
salesman to work at one of the
fastest moving used car lots in
this, this city. al, Ex cell, pay plan.
Plenty 81 Iu nro time ESSe,en t,5 re-
company benefits. ANAcosTTA
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. For ap-
polntment call used-car manager.
Mr.. FLETCHER. LU. 10000 or
AUTO TRUCK PARTS. young man,
h, $. grad. for misunderstanding
clerk and delivery. Exper: pref;
ov. $4,000. Mr.. Bingham. parts
N. Henry st.. Alex, Va.
BARTENDER, expert iced. Apply
Immediately. For 4 ', exclusive
restaurant with long sIt-down bar.
THE JUDGES INN. 4934 Wis.
ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER. good working con-
ditions, vacation. many fringe
BENEFITS; Some typinE: Write g.
Egg es4s sS4l' S'w' station or can IL
wages. Cal oV. SIZES.
Apply PARK ARLINGTON APIS,
Arl: blvd. and Court House I'd.
Arlington, Va.
BRICKLAYERS, apprentices and
Forest on Brinkley I'd. TOP wages.
3 yrs. work, Report with tools.
Ask for FRANKIE or JOE.
CAFETERIA SUPERVISORS, Mon.
day through Friday, daytime
hours. Apply Q am. to 3 pm.
Mon.-Fri, (Closed Jan. 1, 1889,
GSI, 1135 21st st. NV. An equal
opportunity employer.
CAB DRIVERS, excellent earnings,
full or part time. modern equip.
YELLOW CAB CO., 1929 Lee hwy.
Arl.
CAMERA SALES, S72-Sl6O wkiy.
HENRY'S CAMERA EXCHANGE.
722 King st., Alex, Va. XII. g.
CAR WASHERS WANTED, exper.
and inexper. New car wash Just
opened. Transportation supplied.
Call s3e-3003.
CARPET MECHANICS, experienced,
for permanent position, top pay.
all benefits. Phone MA. 2-275S.
CASHIER, experienced. excellent
salary, paid 2-week vac. free hos
pitalization. Apply Mr.. Decker.
DISCOUNT DRUGS GA. AVE, INC.
1928 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
PROPOSALS

The undersigned will sell for cash
one 1851 Chevrolet, Serial No.
l1S67A161S92, on January z.
Nichols ave-, Sc, Washington.
1868, at HOO AM, at 1900
D. c. The undersigned reserves the
AssocfATEs DISCOUNT CORP.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Miss Frances Tharp spent h e
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Truitt, of Nassau, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob WINS attended
the annual Christmas dinner and
dance given by the Playtex Com
pany for it's employees on Satur-
day night.
Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker were
Mr. and Mrs. Arrengel Patton, of
Denton. On Sunday afternoon the
Bakers visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Baker, Jr., of Camden, and
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Baker, of
FELTON,. On Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Stubbs and children
visited the Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Welch
gave a Christmas dinner on Sun
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Layton, who left on Monday to
spend the winter in Florida. The
following were present: Mr. and
Mrs Woodrow Holloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bowdle, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bowdle and children, of
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Outten and children, of Harring-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Holloway and children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

er, Geri Clark, Diane Collins, Carol
Denney, Beverly Davidson, Shirley
Davidson, Patricia Dawstn, Bever-
ly Donovan, Wilma Dallas, Susan
Dobson, Tommy Davis, Edna Mar
lene Evans, Eddie Foskey, Patricia
French, Rebecca Frankel, Veroni-
ca Fischer, Helen Foskey, Joann
Gavotas, Mary Ann Gillispie. Mary
Beth Holleger, d e ena Helmick,
Carol Henderlong, Donna H a M
mond, Joseph Heegar, Chris
Hamilton, Eddie Holston, Cheryl
Hoyt, Susie Hudecz, John Horna-
day, Rene Ingram, Gary Jarrett,
James Kirby, William Kirby, Ilona
Kosma, Pamela Lane, Louzena Le-
gates, Eleanor Lurwick, S-h a o n
Lightcap, Louise Long, Sandra Nc
Broom, Lora McFadden, Lydia Nc
Fadden, Gary McNatt, Carol Moore,
William Masten, Susan Mayhem,
Sharon Moore, Brenda Morri S,
Charlene Miller, Steve Mac Coy,
Kathy Moore, Marlene Martin, Ed
ma Mize, Vicki Pritchett, Charles
Postles, Beverly Padgen, Phyllis
Rice, Elaine Rogers, Gayle Rogers,
Raymon Robbins, M ak in e
Roberts, Linda Swolensky, Jan
Sharp, Vicky Southard, Margaret
Stokes, Zela Schneider, Zena
Schneider, Linda Tingle, Cynd a
Tewlelow, Joyce Verley, SC % It
Warren, Debbie Walls, Dale
Warren, Joyce Webb, Beth Walls,
Phyllis West, and Kathleen Young.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Silent Night - Gruber Both
Choirs.
Assisting in Production Of Pro-
gram;
Lights and Sound Mark Hit.
Ushers Nine Girls from 18th
Grade.
Nine Girls from 11th Grade and
Mr.. Hickman in charge of Offer
ing.
Organ loaned by Crerar Bennett
and played by, Everett Bennett.
Milford Special District Board of
Education:
Mr.. Max R. Corder, Mr.. Joseph
Penuel, Mr.. George A. Robbins,
Mr.. Joseph Wright; Mr.. Ch r
Dickerson, Secretary and Superin-
tendent
Publicity and Programs: Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Com
pany, Mr.. Bob Yerkes and Mr.. Ted
Townsend, Editors.
My thanks to all who have as
sisted in the production of the pro-
gram.
w 4AAA4<AAA IL
Director of Vocal Music
Senior High School Chorus:
Ricky Asmuth, Sallie Argo. Pat
sy Adams, Doris Argo, Nellie Bur-
ton, Diana Billings, Davis Benson,
Wayne Banning, Barbara Bigg S,
Joyce Beebe, 10 Ann Collins. Bon
ME Canno, Christine Corddry,
jeanne Carmean, Jerry Cubbage,
Bonnie Donovan, Kathy Donovan,
Donna Disharoon, NJ argar e t
Davenport, Beverly Sue Denney,
Maggie Deputy, John Dill, Diane
Field, Sharon Gellans, Lorraine
Greene, James Gleason, Eric Her
holdt. Ann Hickman, Chris Homan,
Bonnie Hoey, Tom Holston, Mar
garet Headley, Joyce Herd, John
Lynn Hall, David Hawkins. Rose
Marie Hennesey, Janet Hender-
long, Diane Harrington, Clifford
Hudson, Joe Isaacs, Judy Jeffer-
son, Linda Jones, Jack Jones, Jim
mie Jones, David Kenton, Billy
Kenton, Phil Kugelmann, Wayne
Lindale. Harvey Leighty, Shirley
Lofland. Kathy Longergan, Win
meta Morgan, Frank McClung, DEN
mis- Mohr, Herbert Maloney, Robt
Meredith, Donald McClung, Barry
McCole, Lauren McColley, Donna
Messick, Louis O'Day, Shirley
Postles, Sarah Penuel, Joann PEN
uel, Tom Parvis, Charlene Pritch-
EFT, Brenda Potter, Wanda Petit,
Joann Pringle, Janice Reed, Joyce
Roberts, Judy Roberts, Dian e
Rogers, Virginia Roosa, Sylvi a
Rogers, Steve Short, Billy Stats,
June Leo Slaughter, Carolyn
Smith, Kenneth Smith, Charles
Schneider, Sylvia Schneider, Lois
Trader, Sandra Tucker, Allen
Timmons, Marsha Townsend, Mary
Sue Thawley, Rita Tingle, Ronnie
Tingle, Nancy Torbert, Connie
VanVorst, Kaye Vreeland. Donna
Ward, Sandra Warren, aron
Warren, Mary Ann Westphal, and
Robert Walls.
Junior High School Chorus
Ella Bennett, Steve Benne e t,
John Burton, Bonnie Booth, Carol
Bailey, Patricia Clark, Lin d a
Cohen, Karen Craig, Marsha Coop
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
VERNON
Mary Lon Wright 39S-S106
Betty Il. Reynolds 39S-3649

Prospect Church, Sunday School
at 1O:00 am. Church at 11:00 am.
Mr.. Arthur Taylor, Supt.; Rev. G..
Bryan Blair, Minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Belts and
Abby, of Andrewsville, had supper
with Mrs. Belts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindale Coverdale, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan n d
granddaughter Geraldine Reed and
Mrs. Virginia Clarkson were shop
ping in Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. Phil Hopkins, of New Jersey,
and Mrs. Lillian Hopkins, of Har-
rington, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hopkins on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Shuttle
and children, of Portland Rae, Va,
were weekend visitors of NJ s.
Shultie's parentss Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon e. Donovan.
Mrs. Janette Holloway and Mrs.
Ethel Tharp were shopping, on
Saturday, at Cherry Hill Shopping
Center in Cherry Hill, New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Chrisfmus Program
AT The High School
Wednesday,, Dec. lo

(continued from page one)
BALLET DANCE - Music Of 20
Little Town CT Bethlehem" =
Lewis Redner. Pat Farmow ac-
companied by Mr.. Paul Teare.
Nine Girls from 11th Grad e.
Bonnie Hoey. Jo Ann Collin S,
Shirley Postles. Kaye vreeland,
Ann Hickman, Colleen Teare,
Chris Homan. Judy Jefferson, and
Marsha Townsend).
(a) Let Our Gladness Know No
End - Bohemian Folk Song.
(b) Joseph Dearest, Joseph Mild
= French Carol
(c) The Lamb - John E. West.
Senior High Cchool Chorus.
(a) A Joyful Christmas Song -
Francois A. Gevaert.
(b) Three Miniature Polish
Carols - Arr. by David Kozinski.
(c) Ye Watchers and Ye Holy
Ones = Arr. by O. G. Christensen.
(d) o, Holy Night = Adolphe
Adam. Chris Homan, Accompanies.
Carol Silent Night" Zone verse;
Franz Gruber.
Gan offering will be taken at the
door to help defray expenses).
Play Portion of Program
Prologue - Kol Nedri. Piano
Solo Virginia Roosa.
Choir of Worshipers. (Bonnie g
Hoey, 10 Ann Collins. Harvey
Leighty. Wayne Banning and
Frank McClung)
Atmosphere The Temple, in
the days of prophecy Prophe e t.
Priest Frank McClung.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
CAST OF PLAY:

CAST OF PLAY:
Shepherds: Cheryl LeCompte,
Linda Stayton, Julia Brandt d
Kaye Reed.
Obed Joe Hall.
Judah : Carolyn White.
Saradan of Chaldea Mary Ann
Kitchens.
Elisabeth Florence Scott.
Soldiers: Don McClung, Jerry
Davis and Bob Masten.
Messengers: Stephanie Zencak,
Elizabeth Snyder, Shirley Potter,
Sandra Billings and Cindy En-
dress.
Director of Play Mr.. Marion
Ford
Scenery provided by Mr. Jack
Kunkle and the Art Department.
Music. provided by the Milford
Junior and Senior High S h o o |
Choruses.
Glory to God in the Highest =
Pergolesi Senior High. Marsha
Townsend. Accompanist.
. Little Town or Bethlehem =
Redner - Both Choruses.
Shepherds Shake Off Your
Drowsy Sleep - Junior High.
Gloria in Excelsis - Mozart =
Senior High. Charlene Pritchett,
Accompanist.
Away in a Manger = Mueller =
Sung by Sharon Gellens, Sandra
Warren and Lorraine Green.
We Three Kings - Hoplins =
Boys Dozen"
o Come All Ye Faithful - Read
ing = Both Choirs.
While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks = Hendel = Junior Choir
Adoremus TIE Palestrina -
Senior Choir.
In a Manger He is Lying =
Polish Carol - Junior Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
THE BURLEY BELT

LEXINGTON. KY. (AP) = The
hurley tobacco sales belt is listed
as an eight-state area, but only II
of the 81 sales centers are located
outside Kentucky and Tennessee.
Virginia and North Carolina have
three each, Indiana has two, and
West Virginia, Ohio and Missouri,
one each.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
TEAMS AGAINST HURRICANES

MIAMI (AP) - Forays of tn e
Navy's hurricane hunter pl "a n es
into Atlantic storm areas this fall
sound like a Miami high school
football tournament
The eight super-Constellations of
Airborne Early Warning Squadron
were labeled by their crews with
nicknames of Miami prep teams.
They are the Vikings, Pioneers,
Red Raiders, Rebels, Cavaliers, Ex-
plorers, Thorobreds and Sting
arees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
DIDN'T TAKE 1T TO HEART

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Sew
enth, eighth and ninth graders
held a mock government session
here recently One of the bills
passed was a statewide antilitter-
ing law.
After the youths left, a janitor
cleaning up the House and Senate
chambers commented: worst
mess l ever saw"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

The Ranger spacecraft ISIS Il
feet high.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
WILL GROWN SPORTS
 QUEEN
By Mary Johnson

Browning of Palmer High Schools Sports Queen will be held during half time of the Kodiak Palmer basketball game Saturday, January 6, in Central gym.
 Tomorrow night, during the first game of the two game series, the Is candidates, iden- tified by special ribbons, will take part in the usual game ac- tivities and at half time will be introduced from the stage. Local adults will judge the girls on grooming, poise, and personality. After the game the judges may talk to the girls if they wish.
 Each girl nominated was re- quired to sell 200 1G-cent tick cts to qualify as a candidate. The raffle prize is a $l0 dinner for two at the Frontier Cafe or Sl0 worth of food from the Frontier.
 A dance in honor of the queen will be held in the high school cafeteria following the
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
Hi-SchooI Hi-LifeS

game Saturday night. A stuffed animal will be given as door prize.
 Girls chosen as candidates are: Sandy Profit and Terry Neimann, senior class; Carol Wilson, Janet Johnson, and Judy Jacobson, junior class; Susie Marble and Ann Fowler, sophomore; Nanette Schupp, Linda LaRose, and Marsha Spickerman, freshman class; Sheryl Leek, photographers Betty Mauer, Girls Athletic Association; Elaine Pinkham, Future Nurses of America; Car mel Mohan, Library Club; Bar bara Lentz, Band; and Pamala Webb, Chorus.
 The preliminary game will be started at 6:l5 pm. and the varsity game at 7:45 pm. on Saturday to allow time for the crowning ceremony during half time, and the dance.
 The Pep Club is sponsoring the contest and dance.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04

ment of the Interior has com mented that although it pro- vided almost twice the 36 and a half million dollars worth of facilities contemplated in l946, it has not met the increas- ed needs to serve the expanded population. This is so even though in addition Alaskan governmental units have car ried out substantial programs of public works with their own resources and with the help of other available Federal aid.
 Approximately S6.50o.000
 was expanded al the Univer-
 sify of Alaska. In its review
 the Federal agency points
 out that in l949 the Univer-
 sitY had an enrolment of less
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
TESTS SHOW NO IMPROVEMENTS FROM NEW SOIL AMENDMENT

'Fertidyne". q tradc-namec soil amendment advocated tc stimulate soil bacteria an q thus enhance crop yields, ha, been evaluated in Alaska, ac- cording to Dr, Allan H. Mick, director of the Alaska Agricul tural Experiment Station.
 A series of controlled and observational tests were con ducted by the Experiment Sta tion. These included field plots, greenhouse studies, and CO operative tests with farmers in several parts of the MatanuSka Valley. Performance records were collected during three crop seasons-l957, l958, and 1859. Dr. Mick said.
 In no test did "Fertidyne" improve either yields or qual- ity, Dr. Mick stated. Green beans and cabbage yielded no more where "Fertidyne" was added 10 the soil. Yields of let tuce grown in controlled greenhouse environment were reduced when "Fcrtidyne' was added to the soil, he pointed out. For these reasons, Fer tidyne' is not recommended as
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
UNIVERSITY PLANS SUMMER INSTITUTE

The University of Alaska i. one of ETA colleges and univer, sites to receive grants this yea, from the National Science Foundation for a 1862 Snnnne, Institute in Science and Matbe. matics for Secondary Schoo, Teachers.
 President William R. Wood announced today that the in stitute will be from June IS to August 10 under the s7O.00O grant. Prof. William Cashen. who directed the 1860 and 1861 institutes, will direct the 1862 institute.
 The tofal National Science Foundation program of sum.
 mer institutes will aid about 20.soo high school and 1000 college teachers of science, mathematics and engineering to return 10 school for a new view of the subject matter they teach. The grants total approximately $2s.4 million for inc support of 475 insii- futes at the 274 colleges and universities.
 The University of Alaska grant will allow 50 junior and senior high school teachers of science and mathematics to re- ceive stipends of $500 each plus some travel allowances for some dependents, Professor Cashen reported.
 Both basic ana advanced courses in mathematics, phy- sics and biology will be offered this year at the state univer- sity, Professor Cashen added.
 The eight week institute will provide instensive cours- es with lectures. demonstra. lions. discussion sessions. la. boratorY work and home work. Participants are chosen by the members of the insti. tute staff.
 Teachers desiring more in formation about applications can contact Professor Cashen by writing to him at Depart ment of Mathematics, Univer- sity of Alaska, College, Alaska. The 1862 institute will be the sixth summer institute that the National Science Foundation has supported at the Univer- sity of Alaska. In past years several Palmer school teachers have participated in these in- stitutes.