davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

Wh@ Gkplorsry came %
~ New World. they found
tho Indians using tobacco. In
much the same way it Il used
today. Since that time, to-
bacco production has spread
to many countries.
The United States, however,
has long been the leader In
tobacco production. Total out
put in 1860 amounted to more
than 8.8 billion pounds, with
the US. accounting for more
than 1.9 billion and China for
about 1.8 billion.
India, Russia, Brazil, Tur-
key, and Japan are among
other countries growing large
tobacco crops.
North Carolina is by far
the largest tobacco producing
state. The 1861 crop in the
Tarheel State totaled almost
844 million pounds, compared
| with 1913 million for Ken
lucky, 1884 million for Vir-
ginia, 1913 million for South
Carolina, and 1875 million for
Georgia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
Fish
Fur &
Feathers
JACK A.. WARREN, JR.
Director of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

1 will meet you down
there and see what is in store
for the beagle hunters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
Aubrey Boone Named Director
OF MEG Fer Three Year Term


Aubrey Boone, prominent
banker of Winona, has been
named a director of the Mis-
sissippi Economic Council for
a three-year term beginning
May LIST, according TO A. j.
Watson, Jr., of Gulfport,
chairman of the organiza-
tons elections and bylaws
committee.
Mr.. Boone will represent
Area Seven, composed Of
the counties of Carroll, Hol-
mes, Leflore and Montgo-
merry. He succeeds Percy l..
DeLoach, Jr. of Greenwood.
ut is a distinct honor to
be selected to serve on the
MEC's board of directors
the chairman said. "This
group sets policy for the
business interests of Missis-
sippi. 1t is also directly re-
sponsible for looking after
membership support, and is
charged with presenting the
views of business from the
areas represented. Mr.. Boone
is well qualified to do this.
"The new director, along
with current officers, is ex-
pected to attend the next
board meeting in Jackson
on April 9th at 800 a. m, on
the same day of the 14th
annual meeting"
Each area has three elect
ed directors, serving three
year terms, with one going
off the board each year. Dur
ing his third year, a direc-
tor is designated as the area
vice president. In addition to
elected directors, the bylaws
provide that the current
president will appoint Is di-
rectors for one-year terms
during his administration.
Past presidents are ex-ofticie
directors.
Other elected directors o.
this area, who will continue
TO serve after May |, are j.
T. Thomas of Cruger and j.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19

The Nets beat the Giants yes
terday. 1t was the end of a long
drought for the Nets. In fact, it
was the first game the Nets had
ever won.
The Chapel Hill Nets were
formed last year. in the Chapel
Hill Little League, and succeed
ed in getting through their first
l4-game season without once see
ing the winning side of score
card c"Not altogether unlike their
major league namesake,' said
coach Barry Winston.
This year the Nets, still plug
ging, lost their first two games,
giving them a blazing 16-game
losing streak. The Nets first game
went to the Cubs 1910. Their
second game went TO the Yankees
by an embarrassing (Mr. VIM
ston: do | have to mention the
score?") 25-7.
But yesterday the Nets beat
tie Giants 9-4. The winning pitch
er was Pad Wales, who was re-
lieved in the fifth of six innings
by Steven Pendergraft. The
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
Dad-SOn Fishing
ROdeO Saturday

The Orange Scout District
father-son fishing rodeo will be
held Saturday at l:3O pm. at
Fred Abernathy's Pond.
All Cub Scouts, Den Mothers,
CubmaSters, and mothers and IA
theirs of Orange Districts Cub
Scouts are invited. Fathers are
urged to attend with their sons.
Cub Scouts attending the fish
ing-rodeo should bring with them
a cane pole and fishing worms.
Prizes will be awarded in the
following categories: Most Fish,
Fattest Fish, Skinniest Fish,
Prettiest Fish, Shortest Fish,
and Longest Fish.
The Abernathy Pond is off NC
54 going toward Raleigh. AT the
end of the four-lane section be-
yond Glen Lennox, turn right at
the service station on the right.
The pond is on the right after
making this turn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
S,Uin1 Club Hits
SnGg;s In Trials

Pete Allen, 3; Doug Wilson, 4;
so yd. breaststroke, HIP girls
- Margaret Warden, 4; 100 yd.
breaststrOke, 1874 boys - Ken
Wilson, 4; Bill Richey, s. 100
yd. breastsroke, 15-l7 boys -
Jimmy Lewis, )
100 yd. individual medley,
9-10 girls - Jean Spitznagel, 3;
Anne Clark, 4; 200 yd. individual
medley, HIP boys - Johnny
Lindahl, 3; Pete Allen, 5; 200
yd. individual medley, 1914 girls
- Rebecca Whitaker, 6.
50 yd. backstroke, $40 boys
Tim Denny, /; Dale Evarts, 3;
Mike Perry, 5; so yd. back
stroke, $40 girls - Anne Clark.
2: Julianne Tenney, ); so yd.
backStrOke, HIP boys - Nike
Earey, /; Johnny Lindahl, 5; 100
yd. backstroke. 1874 boys -
Henry Clark, /; 100 yd. back
stroke, 1874 girls - Ruth Bow
ers, 4; Becca Denny, 6; 100 yd. Z
backstrOke, l5-l7 girls - Laura
Clark, 2.
so yd. butterfly, 9-lO girls -
Jean Spitznagel, 2; so yd. butter
fly, HIP boys - Nike Earey, /;
100 yd. butterfly, 1914 girls -
Rebecca Whitaker, 2; Ruth Bow
ers, 6; 100 yd. butterfly. l5-l7
girls - Laura Clark, l..
100 yd. freestyle relay, $40
boys - CHSC, l; 100 yd. free
style relay, $40 girls - CHSC
"a, 2; CHSC "B'', 3; 200 yd.
freestyle relay, ll-l2 boys -
CHSC, /; 200 yd. freestyle relay,
11-l2 girls - CHSC "A, 5; 200
yd. freestyle relay, 1914 boys -
CHSC, 2; 200 yd. freestyle re-
lay, 1914 girls - CHSC, 3; 200
yd. freestyle relay, 1917 'bOys -
CHSC, 5.
This week the Swim Club
members who competed in Ra-
leigh are purchasing te a m
badges from Mrs. Martha. Nc
Kee, Club secretary. The badges
were designed by 9-year-old
Julianne Tenney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Tenney Jr. They
are available to any team men,
Der, at 81 apiece, who has par
ticipated in an out-of-town meet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
Bob Quincy

Warren Norris isn't certain who originated the say
ing Lightning strikes twice in the same place"
but he sincerely hopes the theory holds
Morris, former high school coach who is
sistant trainer at the University playing Finley
Golf Course here recently when thunderstorm sent
everyone scurfying for safety.
Galloping along with golf cart Morris was slightly
behind his companions as they sought cover Then
and it might be said like bolt of the blue - Nor
ris flat on his back
Lightning evidently had struck just behind Warren's
cart The impact flatened our hero like Sonny Lston
foe The cart tumbled and the clubs scattered over
sizable area.
Warren was dazed but thankful the Green Pastures
he saw were familiar. Next morning, he experienced
sharp shoulder pains but otherwise functioned
normally
It's possible that Warren might become the only train
in captivity who give shock treatments without
the of equipment.
HISS AND HERS: The hot weather has been rough
on members of the athletic department.
Last week the writer attended sort of a convention
at Lville sponsored by the ACC scrbbers The
there is in magnificent shape. Few of the visiting golf
ers could match that statement
Playing like Arnold Palmer with the bends, yours
truly hit drive on No. Is which came to rest on the
sandy banks of cool mountain stream Hunting for the
ball, | stepped on an emotional water snake.
"Why didn't you kill it, the caddy asked later
He'll, doing poorly bite would have been
welcome relief.
TIMBER: Chuck Erickson Cardinals athletic di-
rector had storm trouble that rvaled Warren Morris.
Durng of the turbulent evenings recently, Chuck
walked out to find his automobile had an unexpected
passenger
A tree had fallen on it,
SOFTBAI.L GIANTS: Then there is the softball team
that Bud Carson the assistant football COACH rounded
up They play in league at CarrDoro each week
Bud played game
Sideined with broken finger.
NET RESULTS Most fortunate of the summer crew.
men seems to be Don Skakle the tennis coach. Don al
so plays sofba but took leave of absence to direct his
Tar Heels in the Eastern ntercollegiaes at Hamilton,
Ny.
Don's lads did fine indeed; the team trophy,
lust as they had done in the Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament. Btsy Harrison and Ted Hoehn trumphed
in the doubles, while the tall, smashing Harrison was
singles runner-up
Skakles No. player George Sokol, didn't participate
Soko wanted to practice and train for the Nationals
this week at Princeton N. j. 1t will be Sokol, Harrison,
Hoehn Keith Stoneman and Charlie Shaffer represent
ing UNC in that
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19

Over $50 swimmers from ten
North Carolina cities competed
in the 64-event Eastern n. C.
Invitational Swim Meet at Ra-
leigh last Saturday From this
melee at the State College pool,
the Chapel Hill Swim Club re-
turned, frau3ht with disqualifi-
cations in the trials and finals,
with a third place in the girls
score and fourth in the boys.
In this competitive venture Of
the 1868 season, Coach Nike Law
ler's dolphins totaled 28l points.
The girls scored l31 behind Ra-
leigh, 326, and Greensboro, 1863.
The boys had $50 behind Greens
bOro, 1870, Raleigh, 1853, and Fort
Bragg, 154.
The CHSC team goes to High
Point this Friday for two-day
meet, the Carolinas AAU Dis
trict Long Course Age Group
Swimming Championships to be
held in the City Lake Pool.
Complete final placing results
for Chapel Hill swimmers are:
100 medley relay, 9-1O boys -
CHSC, l; 100 medley relay. 9-lO
girls - CHSC "a, 2; CHSC
''B', 3; 200 medley relay, 1l-l2
boys = CHSC, 1 Cdisq.); 200
medley relay, HIP girls -
CHSC, 6; 200 medley relay, 1914
boys = CHSC, 2; 200 medley re-
lay, 1914 girls - CHSC, 4.
25 yd. freestyle, 8 and under
girls = Amy Allen, Chapel Hill
unattached, 5; 50 yd. freeStyle,
9-lO boys = George COxhead, /;
Dale Evarts, 8; so yd. freestyle,
9-lO girls - Anne Clark, 4; Jean
Spitznagel, S; Julianne Tenney,
G; so yd. freestyle, HIP boys -
Mike Earey, l (disq); Johnny
Lindahl, 5; 100 yd. freestyle, 49,
IA boys - Henry Clark, /; Cor
don age, 6; 100 yd. freestyle,
1914 girls - Rebecca Whitaker,
8; Ruth Bowers, S. 100 yd. free
style, 1917 girls - Laura Clark,
/.
50 yd. breaststroke, $40 boys
- George Coxhead, /; so yd.
breastroke, $40 girls - Debbie
Peters, /; Anne Coxhead, 3; so
yd. breaststroke, HIP boys =
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
Ole Fashioned 18th
Pet ShO1U Planned
Chapel Hill,

that animals must be either Gag
ed or attended.
Pets must be entered at the pet
show on Fetzer Field by five pm,
July 4. Judging will be held
shortly thereafter. Judges this
year are Ted Danziger, Ed Ad-
kins, and Roland Giduz.
In addition to first, second, and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
Junior Champ
Day Saturday

The Jaycees' second an
nual Junior Champ Day will be
held Saturday from 10 am. to
noon at Umstead Park.
Junior Champ Day is for boys
aged to l3. Those who enter
will compete, according to. age
groups, in a variety of tests Of
athletic skill, strength, speed, and
stamina. There are about a half
dozen events in each age group.
Junior Champ Day is planned,
according to the Chapel Hill Rec
Geation Department, "as a sort
OF field day, with everyone trying
to outdo his friends"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19

Greensboro Bessemer defeated
Chapel Hill High, 2-l, in Greens
boro yesterday in the opener of
a best-of-three- game playoff Sc
ries for the North Carolina High
School Class 3-A Baseball Cham
pionship.
The second game will be play
ed tonight at CarrborO Lions
Park at 8 pm.
Bessemer broke IL tie in the
seventh inning when Richard
Straughn doubled, stole third and
scored on the third baSemanS
miScue Of his roller.
Chapel Hill took a 10 lead in
the fourth inning. Two batters
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
Bessemer Edges
Chapel Hill, 2-l

walked, then Randy Ellington sim
gled to drive one in.
BeSsemer tied it with another
unearned run in the fifth.
Straughn gained lie on a two
base throwing error and scored
when Roland Deaton singled.
Wayne Mum collected his 18th
pitching win against one loss for
Bessemer. hurting a three-hitter,
tanning five and walking four.
Jim Dunlap of Chapel Hill (9-4)
gave up six hits, walked two and
struck out six.
Score by innings: r H f
Chapel Hill e. 600 100 0-1 2
BesSemer .. 600 ClO % 6 2
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
The God Of Sport
Blessed The Nets

Nets runs were brought in by
Curtis Sitterson, Bobby Warren,
Steven Pendergraft, Mike Wom-
BILE, Scott Wells, Tim Upchurch,
Don Stanford and Pad Wales,
who scored two runs.
The Giants runs were scored
by Davis, Tempest, and Spar
row.
Tomorrow the Nets play the
Indians. They're a little tense,
and they have their fingers cross
ed, but their blood is up now.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
AZ Teams Play In Country Club Tilt

The Chapel Hill Country Clubs
Member-Guest Golf Tournament
drew a total Of AZ teams and
some scorching competition last
weekend. .....
Winning in the various flights
were Jesse Basnight and r. L.
Mcdonald in the championship
flight with 1874, individual scores
Of 67 each. Runnerup were A.
II. A. Williams and Jerry Har:.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19

The Junior Service League will
sponsor the children's pet show
at the Old Fashioned Fourth Of
July Celebration again this year.
Children are encouraged to en-
ter in the pet show any pets they
have from bugs to the more con-
ventional dogs and cats. .'
The only restriction imposed is
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19

ris with lao.
First flight winner: Gordon
Kage and H. G. Guin; second
flight winner, Vance Hogan and
. Ralph Whitfield; third flight win
ner, Clyde Carter and Harold
Langenderler.
For bargains read the Week
ly classified ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
photo by Mike Ronman)

third place prizes, awards will be
given for the best groomed, pref
tiest, biggest, smallest, and most
unusual pets.
HOME FROM WORKSHOP
Susan Erickson of Chapel Hill
has returned from Bloomington,
Indiana, where she attended an
area workshop for officers of
Alpha Gamma Delta, interna-
tional fraternity for university
and college women. Miss Erick-
son is Panhellenic delegate Of
Alpha Gamma Delta.
, 1963-11-22
KENNEDY'S SLAYER
HAVE BEEN
CAUGHT IN TEXAS

The murderer Of President
john F. Kenendy may be Lee
"A. Oswald, a "a year old self
styled Commcnist, a late re
port reveals.
Oswald shot and killed a pc
hceman who pursued him in
to a Dallas, Texas movie thea
tire.
The suspect was taken into
custody, it was reported, wear
ing brown pants and a white
shirt.
, 1963-11-22
PRES. JOHNSON
TAKES OATH or
OFFICE IN PLANE

Late reports state that Lyn
don B. johnson was sworn in
as the S6th President Of the
United States in the forward
compartment Of a plane in
Texas today.
The oath was administered
by Judge Hughes, a female
Federal judge who was ap
pointed by the late President.
, 1963-11-22
ALL ACTIVITIES
CANCELLED HERE
IN MEMORY OF JFK

In respect to the memory
Of John F. Kennedy, 35th Pre-
sident of the United States
who was brutally murdered
today in the state Of Texas,
all entertainment activities
have been cancelled on St.
Croix.
There will be no movies at
the Alexander Theatre. The
play scheduled to be present
ed tonight will not open. The
Volleyball game has been sus
pended. Dances will not be
held.
The Textile Mill is closed
on this tragic night, but the
employees will be paid, the
management announced.
, 1963-11-22
The PRESIDENT IS DEAD
CONTINUED from page u

had passed through his head.
Last rites were administered to the dying President
in the hospital by Two Catholic Priests.
Mr.. Kennedy was the first Roman Catholic Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Now that Lyndon Johnson will become President
Of the United States. his successor by law would be
speaker 81 the House. John Nc Cormick Of Massachu-
setts.
Texas Police had taken extraordinary protective
precautions" regarding the Presidents safety due 10
the hosti itY shown United Nations Ambassador Adlal
Stevenson when a woman spat upon him during q recent
trip to that Stale.
Today, the blacklist day in Texan history. a Presi-
dent was killed in that state. Oddly. enough. with the
death Of President Kennedy. Texas has given the United
States lis next Chief Executive. Lyndon 3. Johnson.
President Kennedy was in Texas to gain favorable
political atmosphere for his campaign for a second term
ir office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
BY ORR KELLY
star staff Writer

The unflappable British
learned today that Washington
ians can be pretty unflappable
themselves.
A jazzy little white NICE
sports car, labeled POLICE
in large letters on both ends
went tipping through Wash.
ington traffic footing a horn
that sounded like a wounded
banshee.
One woman waiting for q
bus watched placidly.
One car. with two men in it
passed the little police car on
Independence avenue. They
blew their horn and waved as
they went by.
One driver didn't even bother
to look in his rear view mirror
as the noisy little car trailed
him through Rock Greek Park
The unusual police car, like
those used by the women OF
the Lancashire County police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
KrosnoW Elected
Dor Group Head

Erwin G. Krasnow admins
trative assistant to Represent
alive Macdonald, Democrat OF
Massachusetts, has been elect
ed president of the Capitol
Hill Chapter of the Federal
Bar Association.
The chapter is composed OF
lawyers who are members OF
Congress, counsel to commit
tees. Library of Congress en-
ployes and Congressional staff
aides.
other officers are Vincent A,
Doyle. of the American Law
Division of the Library of Con-
greSs. first vice president;
Steward French, of the Senate
Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee, counsel, and Waldo
H. Moore, of the Library OF
Congress, general secretary.
Also, Lou Nora Spinner, ad-
ministrative assistant to Sena-
tor Marlborough, Democrat OF
Texas, recording secretary. and
Frank Hammill, of the House
Committee on Science and As
tronautics, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

power Gin the position to help
determine his own future, his
own destiny"
IF our leadership fails to
grasp this fact and understand
its imperative, history win pass
US by and the Negro viii have
missed his golden opportunity. "
Mr.. Tucker said.
Re-evaIuate Leaders
Mr.. Tucker told his audience,
members Of the Independent
Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks of the World, that they
represented the new dimension
which. has been added to the
Nations power structure.
This new dimension, he ex-
planned, are the masses who
have moved from the sidelines
into the streets to demonstrate
and the church, labor and other
groups who have become allies
in the protest movement.
Negroes must re-evaluate
their leaders, scrutinize long
established organizations to
determine their effectiveness
and develop new techniques too
if they are to meet the
demands of the new thrust and
concepts Of change, Mr..
Tucker advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
British Police Car Here
Doesn't Raise a Flap

force in England, was brought
here on a tour of Canadian and
United States cities by Miss
Jean Stewart, policewoman
superintendent, and police
women Winifred Cross and
Sheila Crigall. They reported
that they had managed to raise
many more eyebrows in other
cities.
In Dayton, Ohio, for ex-
ample, a newspaper reporter
saw them driving along. chased
and overlook them, waved his
press card and stopped them
for an interview.
The MGB is equipped, in adj
dition to the twin French horns,
with a flashing blue light, a
two-way radio and a public
address system, which is use
full for pulling over Grant
motorists or finding lost chill
dren, and an engine that can
lpropel the car at 100 miles an
hour.
The fastest I've gone is
49," said Miss Cross, neatly
shifting down into third gear
and whipping around a corner
on the Rock Greek Parkway at
a speed which will not be re-
ported, in the interests of
British-American amity. She Is
a successful graduate. she said,
of a special driving course CIV
en- only to police officers who
have logged 10000 miles on
patrol.
I'VE have to pass tests on
maneuvers and skidding and
then chase a bandit car over
a tight course. If you get too
far behind, you lose points. It's
demanding hard work"
The lady officers, Miss
Stewart emphasized, perform
the same functions as men.
The only difference is that the
women don't work after l am,
don't carry trun Oh ons or
handouts. and don't get as
much money. Their pay scale
is 10 per cent below that for
men.
After meeting with police of
ficials here, the ladies will go
on to New York. They'll fly
home to England OH Saturday,
ending a three-week tour spon-
sored by the Lancashire Police
Force and the British Motor
Car Co. in the interests of good
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

second annual Tri-State Shrine
Day Celebration at Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church.
Mr.. Tucker explained that
the Negro leader must see his
responsibility ''in terms of the
totality Of community and hu-
man needs because "thiS
crusade is no longer restricted
to the Negroes cause, but is now
a great moral campaign in
which Negroes are leading the
forces for good in a struggle
to the death with the forces
of evil"
Timidity Criticized
The timid Negro leader i:
dangerous and must be set
aside because he is mot geared
to be effective in the current
accelerated process CT change,
said the Urban League execu-
tive.
Conditioned as they are
they may not only slow the
pace, but could very well close
the gate. momentarily damming
the swift. cresting tide sweep
ing relentlessly toward free.
dom's sea- Mr.. Tucker de-
clared.
He described the Negro to-
day as a center of concentrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Tucker Says Negroes
Need Better Leaders

Negroes must develop sophisticated leadership to
maintain their thrust toward freedom Sterling Tucker
tive director Of the Washington Urban League said yesterday
I'VE must broaden the base Of leadership to include
praying leadership meeting leadership direct action
leadership. WORKING eadershp y Mr.. Tucker told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Sonforized plus mochine washable robes of
$50 Docron poyester, 35e combed cotton!
In your choice of navy, light blue, wine, olive,
and brown, with roped edge contrast trim.
Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

This special Introductory
course is offered because
we wont you to see for
yourself how quickly and
costly you con learn the
new interesting dance steps.
This offer will prove to you
thot even if you've never
danced before, you'll be obIe
to 90 dancing otter one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
will be Se.eS
otter this saIoI

Lustrous, wrnkIe-resistont finish! Beautifully
toiIored single needle seeving and other fine
custom. features! Modified spread collars;
snop tob collar with convertible cuffs White;
sizes l412 TO 1914 in group.
Doeron peIYester and cotton dress shirts,
comparable to 5.oo------------ soy
for 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Comparable TO 400 to SOS. Coot and MILDLY
styles in various coors and patterns. Also
Sontorized cotton flonneI in smart prints. All
carry their famous labels of quality. Sizes
A-B-c-D.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
CoMPuTER WILL PREDICT WEATHER

Do you want to know what the odds for good weather will be for your wedding day. birth day, funeral. the week of the circus, or the Matanuska Val ley Fair? Consult the computer department at the University of Alaska.
 Ivan Branton, agricultural engineer, has announced a new weather data project, partially financed with NC-26 Regional Research funds. Clarence Wat son with the U. s. Weather Bureau has edited the compiled weather record for Anchorage. Matanuska, College, Fort Yu- kon. Holy Cross, Talkeetna, Homer and Big Delta from the original observer sheets. The data will be entered on cards and processed through the IBM