davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLIN0ToN
misses SpOrtSwear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHIRLINGT0N

30 Summer Cotton poplin cor coots.
Beige, block, green, sizes lo-l6.
ORIG. 90 -..------- 50
81 Misses better cashmere sweaters,
sizes 34-4o. Orig. l8.98-22.98
SIS
81 Cordioon sweoters, beaded Orion
ocYIic, Orion SoyeIle. 54-4o. Orig.
1898 It. .98 - .------- $40
200 Wool eordieons, sizes 34-4o.
ORIG. 7.es-I2.eS Sc
1900 Fomous-moker's cotton knit
tops, some with hoods. S-M-L. Orig
3.o8-S.98 l.o9
400 Fomous-moker's swImsuts, o.
10. Discontinued styles - 1920
LANGLEY PARK 8 sHIRLINGToN
ONLY
500 Cotton knit tops and shorts.
Orig. 3.99-7.99 2.69 co., z for IS
so Summer cotton corduroy cor
coots. Green g toupe. 1915. Orig
ESQ Misses shirts, 1918. Cotton
and Doeron polyester g cotton. Orig.
5.e8-4.98 l.79, 3 for IS
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
10 Misses leather jackets tsIohtIy
soiled). White only. Orig. 22.99
SIS
IS Misses leather jackets tsIiohtIy
soiIed). White only. Orig. 1890
SIS
SHIRLlNGToN O. WASHINGTON
ONLY
40 Blouse and jomoieo short sets,
TO- b. Orig. 1873 IS
MISSES SPoRTsWEAR-WushiH
Second Floor. Langley Park and
ShirliH0toH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
sports cO-OrdinateS
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

Fomous makers Docron poIyester
and cotton popIin group. Blue. brick,
olive. Sizes 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

regency room
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
daytime, cocktail
and formal wear
IA to " off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
queens ransom of
costume jeweIry!

A dozzIino assortment Of this sum-
mer's necklaces, eorrinos, pins,
bracelets. Whites and pastel coIors.
Sove now!
Plus IO% Federal tar.
coSMETICS-WashiHg Street Floor;
Street Floor; LANGLEY Park, ShirliHptoE,
FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

PoPULARs FASHION DRESSES
Washington and LANGLEY Park, Second
Floor; shiTliHgtoH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
records
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
LIP special ON
beautiful hymns
- d" or 2 for 4.5O


Moholio Jockson Rosemary
Deedee Shorp Clooney
Roberto Martin Blind Boys
Gospel Don Shirley
Hormonettes CoroNons
Spiritual Singers Beverly Sheo
Cecil /. Shaw Walter Brennon
Gospel Clefs lmperiol Singers
Ernie Ford Berele Chooy
Jewish Folk Songs
RECORD SHOPS, WASHINGTON Store
ONLY, Strth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
mems furnishings
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINCToN

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINcToN
So Mems poss case holders. Voter
buffolo. holds oil cord. Orig. $50
1879"
LANGLEY PARK, SHIRLINGToN
ONLY
SO Mems cotton hondkerchiefs,
white, hemstitehed, full size. Orig.
DC -------------- I've
SHIRLIkSToN STORE ONLY
10 Cigarette boxes. hond-pointed
tops. Wooden, imported from ltoly.
Orig. 4.95-7.95 l.69
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
IS Mems slightly soiled fomous-
moke shirts. Broken sizes. Orig.
4.5o-$5 49, N price, $50
IS Mems leather wollets, worried
styles. Block, brown. Orig. $50
l.49"
Plus IO% Federal tar.
MEMS FURNlSHINGS-Was
Street Floor: Langley Park, ShtrliH0ton,
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
town and travel shop
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

100 Summer dresses, some potio
styles, postels only. Maize, beige,
pink, blue, 9-lS. Orig. 1898, Sl2
so Summer suits, several styles,
pink, blue, white. Comp. SIS, I2.47
TOWN AND TRAVEL SHOP
WashtH0toH and LANGLEY Park, Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
popular fashion
dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON

Sizes 1918, e-l5, 2oh-24h in
group. Not oil sizes or styles in
each! Royons, cottons, cotton eye
lets Arnel tTiocetote iersevs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
SuID-teeIl shop

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTQN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
sample curtains
and draperies
IL price

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
100 Pr. Orig.
L.89.2299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

MISSES SPoRTSWEAR-Wdsh
Second Floor; LdH0leu Park, ShtTlinpton,
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
misses summer

UnHSSBS SUNHhHKHhGF
dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHiRLINGToN
300 Summer fashions in newest
styles ond eolors. Arnel triocetote
Jersey Doeron polyester g cotton.
Sizes 1920. Orig. l7.99-S25 SI4
zoo Varied styles, eolors in cocktail
dresses, full and sheath skirts. Beou-
titul summer eolors. Sizes $40.
Orig. S25-29.99 SIS
MISSES DRESSES Washington and
Langley Park. Second Floor; ShirlinotoH,
First Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-13
PROFESSIONAL SPACE

For architects. accountants, doc
tors, dentists, lawyers, etc. Indi-
ury apt. building, close 10 finan-
cial district. Suites up to 500
50. It. available for Immediate
occupancy. Call MR.. zUPNIK, 723-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
- NenII0f
III HaANHA Or FL. g.
NEW S2f500

Brick rambler with foyer entrance
hot.water BIB. heat, 2 bedrms,
baths, dining rna Ice Kitchen
rouFhed-ln Ord bath, il-atre lot
rNOAD ST. REALTY ~. 3.Os3s
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MUST BE SOLID

MOD I DL DOLD
Brick rambler beauty on over y
acre level lot with fine shrubbery
and trees, 3 big. bedrms., sep.
din. rm., huge well-euuipped kit,
. firepls., full dry bsmt. with
lge. rec. rm., lge. scr. porch, dbl
garage. Really a fine home in
excel. area on Cedar lane nr
Fairfax Cir. Early poss. Attrac-
lively priced to sell at 500, 300
with flexible cash.
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
2533 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SPLIT FOYER
RANCHER
ONLY s1s,75O

Almost new 4 bedrms., 2 full baths.
"a acre. individual thermostat
room control. Low heating bills
backed by statements and checks.
SHOP AND COMPARE AND THEN
KING REALTY CO. CIR. s-O15s
SPRINGFIELD = 3-bedrm. split.
level, beautifully Handicapped lot,
liv.. rm. with firepl.. air cond.,
dryer and disposal, ih baths.
Many extra features. ASSUME
4laee GI loan with adequate down
payment. S22,95O, CL. 6-2551.
SPRINGFIELD AREA-Almost-neV
3-bedrm., 2-bath split-leVel. Fin
lot. Assume FHA mort. Asking
S2l,5O0. Call 4bl-S267.
SPRINGFIELD AREA, "BrooklanC
brick split-level located on nicl
lot. II you're looking for some
thing different, this Is i'll FoyeI
entrance. living room with log.
burning fireplace and cathedra
ceiling, dining area overlookinl
living room, modern kitchen will
plenty of space for family. Threl
nice size bedrooms. III baths
21xl3 rec; room, carport AM
sundeck. FHA appraised at onl,
S23,500. LYNCH BROS, INC,
REALTORS, 451-S000.
SPRINGFIELD FOREST-By owner
Custom-built 4-level split, on "a.
acre. wooded lot, excel. neighbor
hood, Gll-elec. kit. w/eating space
3-bedrms., fin. rec. rm., liv. rm
W/tirepl., sep. entr. foyer and din
rm., large flagstone patio w/firepl
Vacant, must sell. Just reduced
to S21,000 S1,200 dn. 354-4942
SPRINGFIELD, vA.-3-bedrm. brk
rambler. central air cond.. othel
extras. $500 under FHA appraisal
By OWNER. FL. 4-6026.
SPRINGFIELD = 2-bedrm. bricl
rambler, lge. kitchen. full tileC
bsmt., fenced yard, storm windows
conv. to everything. $4,000
OWNER. FL. 4-3S93.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

STORE on 18th St, nr. N. Y. ave.
3.St9ry brick bldg. $4,000 prin-
elpals only. Box 392-B, Star.
Gil II ST. N.E.-Full bsmt., LIST. n.
store, 2nd II. apt. Owner will ii.
nance. 296-3400, WO. 6-4965.
34O7 14th ST. N.W.-3-story bE.
loned CO.. Beaut. Ice. store with
ottlees, shop, gar. and de luxe apt,
with sep. entr. Top condition.
KENNEDY REALTY DU, 7-9lO0
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WAREHOUSE

$4,000 SO. It. ultramodern ware
house facilities (including 5000
So. II. air cond. offices) at N. Y
ave. and Bladensburs I'd. area.
20-ft. ceiling height. Pa. R.R
siding. 10 bays with electrical
overhead doors, lockers. tiled
baths, garage repair facilities in
cluding hydraulic lift. etc. Call
RE. 1881 Ii. 3-7092
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SPRINGFIELD
MILITARY

GI or FHA in-service. SELLER
PAYS SETT. 3-bedrm. brick Colo
nial, separate dining rm., powder
rm., rec. rm.. lavatory, big con-
crete screened porch, $4,000.
SKIES REAL ESTATE JE. 2-0400
SUDDEN TRANSFER makes avail
able nearly new 4-bedrm. 2-bath
split-foyer Rambler. Wife ap-
proved kit. with table space. 20-ft.
rec; rm: Large loan to assume.
MYERS & HILL. INC.
DU. 5-6l33 Realtors JE. 4-5SOO
TENDENCY TO SPLIT-If you lean
toward a split-leVel here is a nice
4-level in Falls Church. 3 large
bedrms., 2 baths, dining area,
basement, tremendous level lot, in
a nice neighborhood. Ideal for chill,
dren. Priced S17,500, $500 down.
House needs redecorsting, hence
the low, low price. Put this on
your must list to see. Open 9-S
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. $4,000
TOWN ESTATE-1OSo down, ~
acres. in q restricted planned
community. Custom built on 9
wooded lot. quality throughout. g.
year-old antique brick rancher
center hail, 4 bedrms. on mair
FIR, huge beaut. kit. built-in ga
rage. compl. bsmt.. owner viii
interest. one Of those rare OF
portunities. Call now.
NOT MULTIPLE LISTED
z CORNERS REALTY, INC.
40l Arl. Blvd, Falls Church
III 3-056O
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Just A Few Left
in fast-selling subdi-
vision, including
model home packed
with extra values.
Ramblers and split
levels with full-size
mahogany paneled d
zamily rooms in addi-
SOn to paneled rec
Feation rooms, 8 bed
rooms, 2 full baths,
full basement, formal
dining area, white
Regency kitchen cab
inets, true foyer, plus
carport and fourth
bedroom, optional.
Priced from $19,490 in
convenient SPRING
field, Va, location.
Drive out Shirley hwy. TO
Springfield = Franconia rd.
exit, left on Franeonia rd.
39t miles to Sunny Ridge
Estates. or from Alexandria,
west on Duke ST.. left on
Telegraph rd., right on
Franconia I'd. 1b miles 10
Sunny Ridge Estates. Open
every day. 10 to dark.
Phone so. 5-96S6. Evenings,
call Mr.. Burch, 78S-2lO9,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

KENILWORTH AVE, D. C.-15, 900
#. floor space. % 900 land.
Psnna 5ao5So 3; R. 6HN SSl Mt castSnSgsy noSoHot
& SONS. INC, 314 Penna. ave.
Sc, IL. 3-0OS4.
NV, CENTRALLY LOCATED, CM3
coming. $500 50. IT., $4,000 50.
II. Call NE. S-4209.
WAREHOUSE OR SHOP, 50x65,
centrally located in D. c. 10 II.
ceiling. modern const., zoned CMl
Low price, low down pymt. Call
296-5645. Have clients for ware
houses, offices. apts. or ground
to build. For personal attn, phone
LEE HARRIS. eyes,, Sat. or Sun,
UFn H-EQIE
Evening star., 1963-01-13
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

SALES ENGINEER desires 20 share
I office and secretary with 1 or 2
/ individuals with similar require
mtnts. Presently working from
NOME Bethesda preferred. Call
/ H1Rsf9ab
Evening star., 1963-01-13
McLEAN--BY OWNER
QUIET DIGNITY


AAaaAAtH
i-A-hedrm, house on wooded acre
De luxe Kitchen and breakfast rm
overlooking family Tm, Formal
living and din, rma air eondu u ex'
eellent area. M. parkway 70 d, G
sac 800.
2.one-level. 3.bedrm. house, on
a OF acre, Sweeping view, 2.cal
garage. Large Heftcned porch, Res
duced 10 seb,000 Tor quick sale
3---colonial house. Library and
hedrms 3 baths, oVofaiged Twins
and dining rms. huge family rmu
g-eAr garage, 1 acre &f3yUA0,
a=Enioy real privacy In this con.
temporary house on 4 acres, Per-
feet for couple or bachelor. Cwn
"over the horizon"
b-Ofeat Falls, iust beyond Me.
Laan, asbedrm, glamour .house on
several acres. for privacy. oold
dolphin spirots IN powder rm, dc
luxe double oven, elect kitchen
crystal chandeliers IN living rtd
dlnine fm. swimming pool ard
guest house with bath and kltch.
enette No directions on telephone
Il stays private. Exclusive.
GRACE A. KEMPTON
~ s-saaa Fealtof n, ANA,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FINANCIAL DISTRICT
/ Block 18th and X
LESTER PoRETBKY
lIA m-t4nl

MARROW HEIGHTS. MD.--slIts,
or singles In NARROW Heiehii
shopping center lb3 stores, 3 Of.
flee buildinHal immediate occu.
pancy, RE, B-T300,
MT, RAINIER = Air-cond., lat n.
l-blk. from %. e. line. rcdecoratg
70 suit new tenant. incl utlls
Conference rm and waiting rm
avail Call VfRofL slitNKER DE,
2-7a30.
NEARBY PRINCE GEORGES -
H,0OO-tq, 1T alr-cond office space
MORRIS HERMAN a CO, HE.
p-gA0O.
M. PARKINGToN-Nev building
Hgle. offices or suites. All services
included, IA. 7-417s.
NEAR eth AND q SITS, NW,-of.
flee space IN small office building
Rental 30 per 81. n Call
MT. RAiNIEIte-t- and 2.foom OK.
fees, from ls25. JU S-33SO,
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Almost new bedrms., 2 full baths.
z acre; in1diyidual thermostat
backed by statements and checks,
SHOP AND COMPARE AND THEN
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Can Cad. Blda, 1879 22nd ~ nv.
4 floors. 3 elevators, usahle for
gafage warehouse. mtg facility,
RE. 7.3b3i II. $1,000
Evening star., 1963-01-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

KENILwoRTH INTERCHANGE =
.a,s1 1900 % e. %SdssTa asisraors atiysiln. gslR.
/ ing, 9 OH doors, s@1A month.
"a. M. ROTH CO, RE. 1880
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
Board of Equalization

AS the first item of business on the agenda, the council sat as board of equalization to hear protests on 1863 tax ass essments. Appearing before the board was Bill Roark, who stat ed that he feels the assessed valuation $1920 of his property on Railroad Avenue is out of line, and that he is at present advertising the property for sale for $1,000.
 Action on the request was postponed until later in the meeting, when a motion to ap- prove the tax assessors recom- mendation on Lot L-5 (the Roark property) and to deny Roark's request for adjustment was passed unanimously. Councilmen expressed the op- inion that the tax assessment on the property in question is comparable to those on similar pieces of property in the city.
 Drainage
 Norman Hartung and Allen Linn. appeared before the coun- cil to report that culvert plac-
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

City street names, drainage problems, and the equitability of tax assessments were among items of business taken up by the Palmer city council at its April B meeting, with an ex- ecutive sesson on sewer engin- eering keeping councilmen in their chairs until after 1 am.
 After study of map drawn by the City Planning Comm ission, the council approved a motion to adopt the commiss- ion plan for street names, with the recommendation that the street now known as Valley and Colony be named Snod- grass rather than Alaska street, as labeled on the map. The alphabetical system of names worked out by the commission would then be employed for the other streets.
 In discussion preceding the motion, Councilman Maze stat ed his belief that once streets are named and marked and house numbers assigned, it will be possible to get house-to- house mail delivery service.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
CR0WTHER NAMED ARRC MANAGER

George S. Crowther, at pres ent employed as loan examiner with the Alaska Division of Agriculture, is resigning, effee- tive May F, to accept an ap- pointment as manager of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation on May 20. The previous manager, James Hur- ley, resigned recently to be- come manager of the Alaska Hardwood Company at Wasil- la.
 Crowther has been with the Division of Agriculture since 1851 Git was the Department of Agriculture under Territorial status) when he was appointed as an agricultural inspector. He became loan examiner in 1858. He was also acting director during the interim of James Wilson's resignation and the appointment of Sigmund H. Restad.
 MT. Crowther was an agrieul- tural inspector in Santa Maria, California, prior to coming to Alaska and is a native of Ida ho. The Crowthers and their three children live just outside of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
Council Proposal to Honor Pioneer

advanced planning funds is complete and will be in the mail shortly.
 He stated that Ronald Cease, director of the Local Affairs Agency, will meet with the City Council and the school board on Saturday, April 27, at 8 pm, and that William T. Zahradnicek, commissioner of sducation, will also be here.
 Springer Loop Road
 Council members decided that letter be drafted to MT. Jenkins of the Division of Highways, expressing their concern that drainage and ac- cess problems may develop if the state goes ahead with its plans to raise the grade of the Springer Loop Road within the city limits by 30 inches, and that copies should be mailed to Gov. Egan and to Commission CT McKinnon.
 Other business conducted by the council included passage of motion authorizing the Pal mer Machinery Company to re-
 (Continued on page ?
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
backer5 Need Pea Crop Guarantee

table, and the decision to open the operation with canning rather than freezing is based on the fact that 90 percent of peas consumed by Alaskans are canned. Freezing equipment and the processing of other vegetables would be added lat CT.
 Other vegetables they plan to process are carrots, beets, cab bage (sauerkraut), cauliflower, broccoli, Brussel sprouts, and perhaps some greens. Earp also expressed interest in loW-bush eranberries Qingenberries) and raspberries and strawberries.
 Dr. Dearborn Of the Experl- ment Station staff said that the station has developed good red strawberry, but that it would take four to five years to get fields into production.
 Dearborn figures on experl-
 (Continued on page 7)
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
5000 Take Pat In Third Feeding

Type III Sabin oral vaccine was administered to more than 5000 people at Central School on Sunday, April 21, medical personnel reported. This feed ing brought to a close the mass innmunization program for the area. Those who did not receive the type III vaccine are urged to see their family physician Through Saturday office hours this week.
 It is suggested that anyone who has participated in one or two of the feedings contact his physician in about six weeks time to get another type. Due to the fact that the vaccine will cost the private physician con- siderably, more, there will be additional charges made for the makeup doses.
 Mrs. Foster Sims, general chairman of the program, stat ed that she wishes to thank all of the volunteers who served so ably at all three clinics.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
DAVID MARTIN WINS THIRD PLACE IN ANNUAL ANU BEETHOVEN AWARDS

McCrory, a senior from East Anchorage high school. Miss McCrory, a soprano, sang "Ded- ication' by Robert Franz and the folk song, My Lover Is a Fisherman"
 The Beethoven Awards were first offered in 1862 to all jun iors and seniors of Alaskan high schools who have high ac- ademic standing and who have developed their musical talents in the fieM of performance The awards have become ar annual event, and additions will again be held in the spring of 1864.
 William Combs. a 1862 grad uate of Palmer high school, won second place in last years Beethoven Awards, and is now a music major at ANU.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

David Martin, Palmer high school senior and high-ranking honor student, was third-place winner in the Alaska Metho- dist University Beethoven Awards, Dr. Murray North, as- sociate professor of music at the university, announced last week.
 David, who has been an ac- tive student in the music de- partment throughout his high school course, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Martin of Pal mer.
 Additions for the awards were held at the University on March 30, with students from several Alaskan communities competing. David was awarded the third prize of $500 for study at ANU following his perform ances both as singer and as pianist. His piano selections were "Liebestraum" by Liszt and Sonata in c Major" by Scarlatti, and he sang Ave Maria" by Schubert and "The Majesty of the Divine Humilia- ton" by Stainer.
 The first place award of $850 for study at the University went to Judy Loveseth, a jun for from Cordova high school. Miss Lovseth, a pianist, per formed May Night by Palm grem and "Arabesque" by Sch umann.
 The second award of $500 for study at Alaska Methodist Uni .versity was won by Jennifer
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25

ed in their neighborhood last year has resulted in consider able drainage into their pro perty. They were told that the trouble spot would be checked and efforts would be made to correct it.
 In answer to a suggestion by Linn that the city adopt a perpetual improvement policy in the matter of street and pro- perty drainage, he was told that the city is now working on such a plan and is trying to get into the position where these problems can be taken care of in an orderly fashion.
 Airport
 William Kucera and Clyde King, representing the Air mems Association, appeared to ask about progress on leasing arrangements for the airport from the city, and was inform ed that the deed has not been returned from the state and that no formal action can be taken on the lease until these papers have been received. Leasing of farmable airport
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
Local Teacher NJ Named To LOOK H Honor Roll

encourage all teachers to aspire to greatness in their chosen profession and to interest more young people in pursuing teaching careers.
 Mrs. Blunek is one of nine teachers in the country to be named to the Honor Roll and will receive framed award certificate. The certificate has been sent to William T. Zahrad- nicek, commissioner of educa- ton in Alaska, who will ar range for presentation.
 This years top National Tea cher of the Year Award went to Elmon Ousley, a teacher of speech, American government and teacher training at Belle vue Senior High School, Belle vue, Washington. President John F. Kennedy is scheduled to present the award to MT. Ousley at White House Cere- mony at noon on April p.
 An article on the top winner and a listing of the nine Hon. or Roll winners. appears in the May ' issue of LOOK which has not yet appeared on local newstands. Mrs. Blunck's pie ture appears in the article.
 The National Teacher of the Year award winners are chos- en from nominations submitted by state departments of educa- ton. After a preliminary screening, finalists are observ- ed at work and judged by a committee of national educa- tional leaders.
 The sponsors of the awards program point out that all 10 winners represent the thous- ands of outstanding teachers in our nations schools. They sym belize the highest standards of the teaching profession in every state and community.
 The eight other teachers, who will receive National Tea
 tcontinued on page 7)
The frontiersman., 1963-04-25
Plans Told for Food Processing Plant Here
PR 0 CHA N ATt0n

WHEREAS, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks has designated May 1s Youth Day to honor Am erca Junior Citizens for their accomplishments and give fitting recognition of their services to Community State and Nation; and,
 WHEREAS, The Palmer Elks Lodge will sponsor observance that day in tribute to the Junior Citizens of this Community; and,
 WHEREAS, event could be deserving of our support and participation than dedicated to these young people who the nations greatest and who in the years ahead will the responsibility for the advancement of our free society; and,
 WHEREAS, Youth need the guidance inspiration and encouragement which alone give order to develop those qualities of character essential for future leadership; and, go forth to America, and,
 WHEREAS, to achieve this worthy objective should demonstrate partnership with Youth, understand ing of their hopes and aspirations and sincere willing help prepare them every for the responsib ties and opportunities of citizenship: [. NOW THEREFORE, Ralph C. Moore, Mayor of mer Alaska do hereby proclaim May 1s Youth Day, and urge all departments of government civic fraterna and patriotic groups and citizens generally to partc pate Wholeheartedly in it's observance.
 /s/ RALPH C. MOORE
 Mayor of City of Palmer, Alaska