davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY Stem Drake

Piney Point, Nd. Call John
Cheseldine, Lexington Park,
Nd. for additional infornaa.
ton.
TOMORROW AND SUN.
DAY: Cricket matches on the
West Potomac park polo field.
just off Ohio drive, at 2 pm.
both days. Academicals vs..
Diplomats tomorrow; Nom
descripts VS.. Casuals Sum
day. Spectators welcome.
Washington Senator's VS..
Minnesota Twins, sos pm.
tomorrow; 2 pm. Sunday;
d. @. Stadium, Twenty-sec.
end and East Capitol streets.
Bee star Sports Section.
Art
The seventh annual South.
west (Washineton) Art Show
ct Hafriear's Restaurant,
Ninth and II streets s.W.,
has drawn lots Of entries and
interest this year. PAINTINGS
may be viewed from 1850
am. TO Q pm. Awards pre-.
sented at 5 pm. Sunday.
Exhibit OF paintings By
Areentina's Jorge De IL vega
closes Monday at the pan
American Union, Seventeenth
and Consultation avenue
NV. Open, $50 am. TO 4
pm. Saturday and Monday;
closed Sunday.
Opening Monday at the
international Visitors Infor-
nation Service, TOO jackson
place NV, Is Children's Art
Exchange featuring works by
Mexican children. Through
July 30.
Exhibits
Sunday Is the last day to
see these displays:
Papers Of American math-
ematician Oswald veblen and
sesquicentennial exhibit on
the birth Of Stephen A.
Douglas at the Library OF
Congress, First street and
Independence avenue Sc.
Articles buried for thou
sands Of years In the Holy
Lands ancient city of Mig
pah, unearthed between 1929
and 1885. at B'nai Births
Klutznick Hall. 1910 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Closed
SATURDAY. Open, 10 am. TO
9 pm. Sunday.
Opening Monday In the
Smithsonian Building, Tenth
street and jefferson drive
S.W.. graphic arts gallery, Is
. display OF monotype prints.
Through August 1. Open, 0
am. TO l:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Lily Show to Give Prizes
For Naming New Blooms


stretch Of Rose drive between
Glover and Joyce roads in
Rock Greek park. No vehicles
allowed there during this per-
iod. Rental bicycles available
from park cOncessionnAire on
the site As Q public service.
Limited parking facilities In
pliff.off parking areas at
picnic groves 10 and ioA on
Glover road. II this proves
popular on the neat four
Sundays, PARK Service indi-
Gates II may extsnd the event
TO HEAR
Music
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: "Br1gadoon" starring
Sally Ann Howes with James
Hurst at Carter Barron
AmphitheAter, Colorado
avenue At Sixteenth street
NV. in beautiful Rock creek
Park. $50 pm. Reserved
tickets At various prices from
Super Music City, 1850 r
street NV. or carter Barron
box office.
SUNDAY: 1t. Col. Albert
Schoepper conducts United
States Marine Band In
Watergate concert, $50 pm.
Soloists: Byron Pearsons,
cornet; Karl Longmire.
clarinet and william Jones
baritone (vocaD. Program
includes suite from Car
men," Bizet, and Drink
ing Song" from Hamlet"
Thomas. Free.
Warrington Cathedral
Choir Of Men, Paul Galway,
directing. gives all musical
Even Song service. I pm. at
the Cathedral, wisconsin
avenue and woodley road
NV. Free.
Carolyn Stupka. piano, ana
Marcello Caccini, tenor. give
Joint recital at Barker Hall,
YwCA, Seventeenth and X
streets NV, 1 pm. Free.
Selections by Bach, Bee
thoven, Chopin, Critics. Ravel
and Schubert.
st. Luke's Episcopal Choir.
Willis A. Hines, director;
soloists-Lee Meredith, sop
rano; Startling Hatchett,
tenor; Robert Norris, BARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

nue. and South Capitol street
Sc. to Indian Head highway.
turn right 5la miles below
the District line and follow
directional signs. Meet ct
the forts main gate. Free.
Outings
TOMORROW: with pow
erful telescopes, soma pro-
vided by the national Capital
Astronomers. you can ex.
plore and photograph the
lunar landscape 1t . pm. In
Fort Reno Park, north Of the
intersection Of Fortieth ana
Chesapeake streets NV. Free.
Tomorrow Il Recreation
Day." and residents and per-
sons here for lengthy visits
are invited to Warrington
Fairgrounds TO see how the
District Recreation Depart
fnent helps provide facilities
for leisure-tifn pleasures.
TOMORROW AND SUN.
DAY: Call Government gerv-
ices. Inc. for reservations for
the mule-drawn barge trip
UP the Gao Canal. Barge
leaves Lock 3, q half block
south of Thirtieth and M
streets NV, at 0 am. and
2 pm. tomorrow, and 2 pm.
Sunday for four-hour round
trips TO Brookmont, Md. A
park naturalist or historian
tells about canals history
and natural features along
the way. Fares: Si.35 for
adults, 50 cents for children
IL and under.
Guided walks TO see the
water lilies In Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens, Kenilworth
avenue and Douglas street
NE, planned at $3.50 am.
both tomorrow and Sunday.
Park naturalist will lead.
Free.
Also: Guided walks on
Theodore Roosevelt Island. 2
pm. both days. Take the free
ferry operating from the foot
OF Wisconsin avenue NV.
10 get 10 the island.
SUNDAY: As an expert
ment. the National Park
Service will set aside for the
exclusive use OF bicyclists
from Q am. until noon o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

tone, and Hugh Crarey. bass
baritone. At 6 pm, 1914
Fifteenth street NV.
MONDAY: There going TO
be q Jazz concert staged by
the Musicians Protective AS
sociation. Local ITO. Of the
American Federation Of
Musicians, at Watergate, $50
pm. Free.
Jack 500 and Yin sun
star In opening performance
Of Flower Drum Song" at
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Colorado avenue at Six.
teenth street NV. in Rock
Greek Park. Tickets ut vari-
Gus prices from Super Music
City, 1850 = street NV,
ana Carter Barron box office.
Earle Louder on the bari
tone horn win solo with the
United States Navy Band, 1t.
Anthony A. Mitchell, con.
Quoting. IN Capitol Plaza con-
cert At Q pm. Free.
Lectures
TOMORROW: National
Capital Region Of National
Park Service sponsors pro-
gram about WANDERERS OFF
Shore" - wildlife in seaside
marshes near washington.
Also featured u DisneyS film.
water Birds" In Rock Creek
Nature Center's assembly
room at II am, / and 8 pm.
Reservations not necessary.
Free tickets distributed 1t
receptionist's desk 80 minutes
before program.
SUNDAY: MARX Tobey
and Oriental Influences In
American Art" by Allen s.
Weller, fine Arts professor at
the University Of Illinois. At
4 pm. In National Gallery
Of Art lecture hall. Sixth
street and Constitution ave.
nue NV. Free.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings, see where
and When" on the Anuse-
fment Page.
Sports
TOMORROW: The 2eth
annual area Soap BOX Derby
Race for boys IL 70 Is gets
under way at Q am. on East
ern avenue between Russell
road and Randolph street
NV.
Maryland's frat annual
pleasure boat marathon.
sanctioned by American Pow
err Boat Association, may be
watched from the Potomac
banks from Washington 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
End

JULIET JONES
IIlI.EE!IIIGIIII

At the North American
Lily Society's annual show to-
morrow and Sunday at the
National Arboretum, the Agri-
culture Department viii
demonstrate how TO hybridize
lilies and propagate them By
scale. leaf and seed.
The department also has
several new lilies soon 10
be released to commercial
growers blooms Of which will
be displayed. These new lilies.
alas, have no names yet. 30
visitors win be urged TO use
their imAeinations and sue-
gest names. II q name ID
accepted, Q bulb Of the new
variety win be the prize.
Numerous beautiful and
rare lilies are going 10 be dis
played. some coming from as
far away Is Oregon. See them
tomorrow from 1850 Am. TO
5 pm. and Sunday from 10
am. TO . pm. The show Is
In the Arboretum's Admins
tration Building, and that's
closest 10 the r street NE.
TO DO
Tours
SUNDAY: Discover with o
park historian the rich his
tory Of the Potowmack Canal
Co.. which George Washing
ton founded by seeing the
remains Of the old locks and
hearing stories about the old
grist mill. the observation
tower, the Great Falls and
Old Dominion Railroad ter
minal. the old iron foundry.
the jail, Dickey's Inn and the
Spring House nearby. Meet at
the Great Falls. Va. ranger
station &C 1850 pm. Free.
Hear about the jefferson
Memorial and the life Of the
Nations third President, walk
under the Japanese cherry
trees around the Tidal Basin
10 the Japanese Pagoda on q
1850 pm. tour. Meet In front
Of the memorial statue. Free.
A park historian tells
about Fort Washington. Md.
guardian Of the Nations
Capitap"-on q 1850 pm.
tour. Fort dates from 1905.
It's reached via Nichols ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Just oct on ond rldsl This KEEN newer ho, o
bic 3-hosspowef, 4-eyele Briggs and siretsen
engine. irensmlssion with forwofd, nevirel end
reverse, lox2.so ssml.pnevmosie tires, odiys,.
oble curing height, i4-sovos steel deck. cosy
spin ssor. And onk $40 per month. l4-3oiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Coffee Break
Goes Well
inHospitoI

CHICAGO. (AP) - Now
even hospital patients are
taking a coffee break.
Mrs. Ann Crowley, admin
iStrative dietitian at Abbott
Hospital, Minneapolis, said
the practice helps keep pa
tents happy and contented.
"A nourishment cart is
wheeled into the patients
rooms of Abbott Hospital in
mid-morning, mid-afternoon
and evening. 1t carries cof-
fee, tea, fruit juice, milk Gus
tard, gelatine desserts,
cookies, fresh fruits and
special feelings for patients
on diets.
Employees check with the
nurses to learn which foods
q patient may have.
Writing in Hospitals, the
Journal Of the American
Hospital Association, Mrs.
Crowley said cost patients
are accustomed to q coffee
break before they come to
the hospital and look for
ward to the visit by the
cart.
She said the system is
zone of the hospitals best
public relations TOOLS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
To Discuss
Mental Health

The Springfield branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will meet
tonight at 8 pm. at the
Lynbrook School in Spring.
field.
The meetings program will
be a discussion Of the pilot
study begun at the National
Institute Of Mental Health
in 1860 to determine whether
or not a selected group Of
married women could be
trained as mental health
counSelors.
A two-year program was
established to train such
women in helping with some
kinds Of emotionally dis
turbed people. From a group
Of 40 applicants, eight were
chosen to be trained.
Two Of the wo m e n who
completed the training will
be the speakers. They are
Mrs. Leslie Hogeboom and
Mrs. Jane Bonner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

II still can't believe It,"
said Mrs. Evelyn Vandermark
Meyer, her eyes dancing with
excitement as she left the
office Of Vice President Lyn-
don Johnson.
A design and layout artist
at the Bureau Of Standards
who paints oils and pastels
in her spare time, Mrs. Meyer
had the surprise Of her life
a few weeks ago when the
Vice Presidents office called
her.
The Vice President had
seen one Of her paintings
hanging In the Commerce
nepartm ent lobby. and
wanted to buy 1t, said the
caller. Mr.. Johnson's secre-
tary.
Shy Smile
."I would have been glad to
give 1t to him, but I didn't
quite know what to do" Mrs.
Meyer said with a shy smile.
Pressed to set a price on
the painting, she finally said
$50.
The work, entitled "Danc-
Ing Glass;" is a pastel show
ing three tiny girls in ballet
costumes playing on q prac-
tice bar.
1t was one Of four paint
ings by Mrs. Meyer chosen
In a competition for Com
merce Department employees.
The Vice President viewed
the exhibit when he addressed
a..group in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium, and
decided he wanted the
Dancing Class"
Although she has OCCASION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

ally sold a painting to a
friend, this is the first time
a celebrity has purchased one
OF her works, Mrs. Meyer said
excitedly.
The Vice President was
courtly and gracious when
she brought the painting to
his office. you ought to
paint a picture Of yourself, I"
he said admiringly.
Mrs. Johnson will decide
where the painting will hang,
he said.
Although she has studied
commercial art and fashion
designing, Mrs. Meyer had
not studied "fine art" until
just this past month, she
said.
She has recently enrolled
In a three-hour, overnight
a-week course at the Corco-
Gallery Of Art.
Always Dabbled
But I've always dabbled, +"
she said. MY father, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Interfoith Night
To Be at Temple

B'nai Birth Women of
Alexandria announces its an
nual Interfaith Night to be
held tonight at 8:15 at the
Temple Beth Ell in Alexan-
dria.
The program, which takes
place in connection with
Brotherhood Week features a
panel discussion on Religion
on the University Campus"
The panel is composed Of
Rev. B. Carter Pate, director
of the United Christian Fell
lowship and campus pastor at
George Washington Univer-
sity; Rabbi Raymond Krin-
sky, director Of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at
the University Of Virginia in
Charlottesville; and a repre-
sentative Of the Newman
Club.
Following the panel dis
cussion refreshments will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Nice President Buys Work
Of Government Girl Artist

was an architect, gave me
pastels when I was 10. and
I Just went to work. He al
ways encouraged me-"
Her husband, Jacob, q
sheet metal worker, and her
two sons are very proud of
her. Mrs. Meyer said, and are
happy to make-do without
her at dinner time.
There isn't time to get
home to Silver Spring be-
tween work and the art class,
she said. The boys are Rich
ard. 10, and Jan. 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Mrs. NV. Rogers
InDARContest

Toaping Castle chapter Of
the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution has entered
Mrs. James w. Rogers. jr. In
the nationwide contest of the
National OAR, as the most
outstanding junior member.
Mrs. Rogers, now serving as
first vice regent. is a gene
alogist, researcher and pub
Usher Of genealogical and
historical material. She is
the author of The Prillaman
Family.
She is the mother Of three
children.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
NAVAJO PARTY
By EUGENE CLAW

Dineh be voices echo the desert,
Colorful though echoing what's
today,
More voices tomorrow's different,
Yes. talk! talk! get it going.
Time. life is short, try! try!
Navajos need help, by parties,
They fight Navajo brasses.
Rights by they do. as Navajo Party
Goes to party talks for Dineh,
Politics by Dineh for Dineh,
AS Navajo Party goes to party
talks.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
Class &C" North
Basketball

On games played through
January 19. Fredonia and McNary
continue to lead their respective
divisions in Glass G North but both
meet the second place teams in
their divisions Saturday with Camp
Verde at Fredonia and Lakeside at
McNary. Camp Verde split with
Grand Canyon and Lakeside split
with Tuba City.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
EASTERN DIVISION

The Social Security Admins
tration has used electronic equip
ment in its accounting operations
since 1850.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS LINKS
CHILEAN VILLAGE WITH ALASKA

Alaska is one of IS rural
villages, each named for US.
state, which are being built to
relieve a serious housing short
age caused by the devastating
earthquakes which struck
Chile in May, 1860. Under the
Alliance for Progress, loans and
grants for their construction
are being made BY the United
States.
Each village is a self-suffi-
cient community including
frame dwellings with all utili-
ties, streets, stores, and a So
cial and recreational center. In
Alaska" as in all villages,
each family pays monthly rem
tai based on its income. Famil-
les that remain for two years
then have an opportunity to
purchase their homes at prices
averaging $3.50. At that time,
rental payments made during
the first two years are applied
to the down payment.
A unique feature of the hous-
ing program is that rental and
mortgage payments from the IS
villages go into a revolving
fund" to finance improvements
as we'll as construction of new
villages.
A grant of $2.4 million from
the US. Agency for Interna-
tional Development paid for
construction of the first group
of Is villages Twenty others
are being financed through a
us. AID loan to the govern
ment of Chile.
Under the joint Chilean-U.S.
program, the Institute de lie vi
vienda Rural Institute of Ru-
raj Housing), a Chilean govern
ment agency, supervises engi-
neering, construction and main
tenance of the villages, and also
conducts year around pro-
grams for the health and vel
fare of the inhabitants.
Villages are located in the
earthquake zone of southern
Chile They are an example oil
US. assistance in Chile's earth
quake reconstruction and re.
Mobilization as part of the Ali.
ance for Progress, the hemis,
phere wide effort to improve
! living standards throughout the
Americas.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Freedom Of Worship
Know Foreign Regulations On Gift
Packages Before Christmas Mailing

The Anchorage Field Office
of the U. S. Department of
Commerce reminds those send
ing gifts overseas to citizens of
other countries that, before
despatching their packages-or
better still, before making a gift
purchase-that they familiarize
themselves with the regula-
tons of other countries gov
erning the importation of such
gifts into those countries. This
does not apply to gifts sent to
persons in the overseas forces
of the United States. There are
separate regulations for that.
The gift senders should
know, fully, the particular
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
COAST GUARD
CHANGES DATE
OF Examination

JUNEAU = A change in the
date of the annual examination
for admission to the us. Coast
Guard Academy in New Lon
don, Conn, has been announc-
ed by the Coast Guard.
Beginning in 1868, the exam
ination will be administered in
December of each year. The
examination will consist of the
December administration of
the College Entrance Examin-
alton Board tests which will be
given this year on Dec. 7. Ap-
plicants living in the United
States should apply before Nov.
8, 1863 to take the test.
Applications for the Coast
Guard Academy are now being
accepted. An information book
let and application forms may
be obtained by writing to the
Commander, 18th Coast Guarc
District, Pc. Box 1851, Juneau
Alaska, 99801.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

The Alaska travel advisory
board has recommended a
training program be establish
ed at the University of Alaska
and other institutions in the
State to train students for work
in the travel industry.
The recommendation, one of
several adopted by the board at
its meeting in Haines last
week, proposed that the Alaska
Travel Promotion Association
encourage its members to en-
ploy graduates of such a course
whenever possible.
Other actions taken by the
board gave unanimous approx
al to the H63-64 advertising
program of the Alaska travel
division, offered encourage
ment and support to the Alaska
Centennial Commission in its
planning for the 1867 Centen-
NAL observance and urged that
means be taken to expedite the
sale of recreational lands own
ed by the state and federal
governments.
Members of the travel ad-
visory board attending the two
day meeting in Haines were:
Ray E. Alderton, Tok; Don
Dickey, Juneau; Robert E. Ell
lis, Ketchikan; Helen Fem,
Haines; Ernest H. Gustafson,
Nome; E. L. Holloway, West
Juneau; Dave Paterson, Sitka;
Everett Patton, Fairbanks
Richard Sassara, Anchorage;
Bernice Stoke, Petersburg
Lowell Thomas, Jr., Anchor
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
BIG QUESTION

tax reduction bill has passed the House. will
meet tougher going in the Senate But the chances
that overall federal fax cut in the $40 billion-pUs
area is in sight.
Welcome as that may be. some extremely important
questions yet TO be answered
One is whether major tax reduction which is not
accompanied by any reduction government spending
will lead TO initiation. Many recognized economist
thinks it wllthen the decline in the dollars value here
and abroad will more than Offset any benefits.
Another is whether the spiraing costs of state and
local government will eat up any dollar gains from
federal cuts, aside from the initiation problem These
costs proportonatey have been rising faster than fed
era costs late years If collector takes from you
what another tax collector leaves, you aren't gaining
The interest of the citizen lies in how many dollars
he has left after taxes and in what those dollars will
buy in the way Of goods and services That is the big
unanswered question,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

ALASKA, Chile (SpeciaD =
The Alaskan flag was hoisted
Oct. Is over this tiny village
1914 miles south of Juneau
symbolizing the friendship and
cooperation of people through
out the Americas who are join
ed in the Alliance for Progress.
A gift from Gov. William A.
Egan, the flag was presented on
behalf of the Governor by Mar
vim NJ. Smith, representing the
US. Agency for International
Development which, under the
Alliance for Progress, provided
funds for the construction of
Alaska"
The flag raising was a high
light of dedication ceremonies
attended by US. and Cilean Of
ficials and the 60 families who
have moved into this new rural
housing development in south
ern Chile.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Thursday. Oct. ~

Thursday. Oct. "a
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg,
pm.
c. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall,
7:30 pm.
NORTHLAND PION E E r
GRANGE, Grange hall, 8
pm.
Friday. Oct. Is
LIONS CLUB, Moose hall,
noon.
Saturday. Oct. rs
BENEFIT DANCE, Moose hall,
8 pm.
Sunday. Oct. 81
SINGSPIRATION, First Bap-
fist Church, 3 pm.
IA, Mile So, Glenn highway,
7 pm.
Monday. Oct. 20
THERAPIST, ACCA Clinic, 8
ANS pm.
KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon.
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car
penters hall, 7::30 pm.
BAHA'I DISCUSSION GROUP
Verne Stout home, 8 pm.
EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8
pm.
MEA DIRECTORS, MEA board
room, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Oct. 20
THERAPIST, ACCA Clinic, 9
a.m.-5 pm.
Wednesday. Oct. 80
THERAPIST, ACCA Clinic, 9
ANS pm.
AA, Mile So, Glenn highway
pm.
BOY SCOUTS Ids Church, s
pm.
EXPLORERS, Ids Church. 8
pm.
Thursday. Oct. 81
HALLOWEEN
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg,
pm.
C. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall
7:30 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

rules of the country to which
they are sending their pack
ages to avoid unnecessary de-
lay. The gifts may be subject
to substantial duties in some
countries or none at all in other
countries. The weight and/or
value of the gift may have con-
siderable affect on the duty. In
some cases, certain items are
prohibited altogether.
For example, shipments of
mems and boys cotton shirts
to Mexico are dutiable at $40
a pound, and nylon dresses are
$l6.85 per pound. Connection
cry containing chocolate is pro-
hibited. West Germany permits
most gift parcels to enter duty
free, provided they weigh no
more than % lbs. and are val
ued at no more than $13. If the
gift is destined to a close rela-
tive, it may be given even more
liberal treatment.
If you are planning to send
any gift to friends or relatives
abroad, other than those in the
armed forces, it is suggested
that you contact the Anchorage
Field Office of the us. Depart
ment of Commerce, Room 306
Loussac-Sogn Building, 5th &
D Streets, Anchorage. The tele-
phone number is BR 2-9611.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
BOARD RECOMMENDS TRAINING
PROGRAM FOR TRAVEL INDUSTRY

age; Mildred Webb, Fairbanks;
and Frank H. Whaley, Fair
banks.
Those representing the state
of Alaska were the Honorable
Hugh J. Wade, secretary of
State, Honorable Henry Roloff,
commissioner of economic de-
velopment and planning; Nor
ris Ford, director of the Alaska
travel division; and H. S. Mac
Laggan, assistant director of
the Alaska travel division.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
PROTRAcTION DIAGRAMS
AVAILABLE NOV. l

Protraction diagrams of the
tracts for the twelfth competi-
tive oil and gas lease sale will
be available about the first of
November the state of Alaska
Division of Lands has announ-
ced.
The set will consist of Is pro-
traction sheet selling for So per
sheet, or $50 for the set. In
terested persons are asked to
send remittances with their or
ders to the Division Of Lands,
344 Sixth Ave, Anchorage.