davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
2 MOTORCYCLISTS
CRITICALLY HURT

Two motorcyclistS were criti-
cally injured last night in Ar
lington in separate traffic mis-
hapS.
Joseph E. Egli, 16, Of State
College, Pa, crashed into the
rear of a car halted to make
q left-hand turn from South
Glebe road onto Fourteenth
street at HOG pm, police re-
ported. He is in critical condi-
ton at Arlington Hospital with
a head injury. william A. Fit
chett, so, of 2029 South Nelson
street, who was driving the
car, was repeatedly not hurt.
At 1:43 am. today Marine
Pfc. Fredric c. Luedeman, jr..
81, lost control of his cycle as
he was turning left onto Glebe
road from North Thirteenth
road. The cycle crashed into
the curb and burned.
Pfc. Luedeman, who is sta
toned at Quantico, received
head injuries and burns on his
chest and arms. He was taken
to Arlington Hospital in criti-
cal condition and later trans
ferred to Bethesda Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Wave Of Dead Fish
Fouls Lower Potomac

fish were reported on both the
Virginia and Maryland sides of
the river from Morgantown
Bridge to Colonial Beach.
Sergt. War said the frs t
batch on June 20 and 80 was
so large in Colonial Beach that
the Virginia Department of
Highways convict force was
called in to clear the beach.
The towns one dump truck
and several municipal employees
were arriving on the job today.
Mr.. Mckee and DR.. Morris
L. Brehmer, head of the Vir-
ginia Institute of Marine
Sciences geology department,
said the kill was caused by a
lack of oxygen in the water,
the result of prolific plant
growth in the river.
Turns River Green
The prolonged period of 90
degree temperatures produced
SO much algae that the river
turned green" Though this
algae produced oxygen during
the day, it gave off an excep-
tionally high amount of carbon
dioxide during the night.
With the advent Of cooler
weather on July 2, II am GER
tain that the mortality stopped,
but changing winds and tides
are continuing to wash the fish
onto the beaches" Mr.. Mckee
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
CAR OVERTURNS,
D. e. MEN HURT

Two Washington residents
were injured when their car
went off Indian Head highway
in Prince Georges County and
overturned early today.
Maryland State police said
Robert Hall, 46, of 919 Poto-
mac avenue Sc, the driver,
suffered m ultiple cuts and
bruises and was in good condi-
ton when taken to Hadley
Hospital.
A woman passenger, Verdell
Kemper, SO, of lib Stevens
road Sc, was listed In serious
condition with a fractured
spine and a severed spinal COL
ursln, police said.
The car was headed north
on Indian Head highway Estate
Route 210) when it left the
roadway and went out Of con-
troll on the gravel shoulder
about lis am, according to
Trooper Patrick j. Butcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Car Strikes,
KiIIsMon,7o,
In St. Morys

A 79-year-old st. Marys
County (Md.) man was struck
and killed by a car as he
crossed q road in front of his
home yesterday.
State police at Leonardtown
said the victim was Cecil T.
Roper Of Chancellors Run road,
Great Mills.
According to Trooper Floyd
Griffith, Mr.. Roper had parked
his car and was running across
the road when he fell and was
struck by a car driven by
James s. Brown, 81, of Valley
Lee, Md, who was headed
north.
The accident occurred about
5:27 pm. Mr.. Roper was pro-
nounced dead at the scene by
DR.. william Boyd, st. Marys
County medical examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
ALEXANDRIA

FIRST WARD-Gadsby's Tavern; Wash
ingtOn School, Wolfe and Washington
streets, and Ficklin School.
SECOND WARD-G George Mason School;
Beverly Hills Church, Old Dominion
boulevard and Tennessee avenu e;
Charles Barrett School and Agudas
Achim Congregation.
THIRD WARD Cameron Street Recrea-
ton Center, Cameron and Harvard
streets; Traffic Department, 1905 Pow
hatan street.
FOURTH WARD Macarthur School,
Prince Street School and Robert E.
Lee School.
FIFTH WARD aury School; George
Washington High School; the Blessed
Sacrament School, Kenwood avenue and
Braddock road; Christian Fellowship
Church, 21s East Monroe avenue.
SIXTH WARD Mount Vernon School;
Cora Kelly School; Engine Company
No. z, Windsor avenue between Mount
Vernon and Dewitt avenues.
SEVENTH WARD Patrick Henry SCHOOL,;
Minnie Howard School; Duke Street
Baptist Church, A34s Duke street.
EIGHTH WARD William Ramsay
School, 500 Sanger avenue; st. James
Methodist Church, 5000 EchOls avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
ARLINGTON

ABINGDON ma Abingdon School.
ARLINGTON OsD Peyton Randolph
School.
ARLINGTON FOREST (asth)-Arlington
County Recreation Center.
ASHTON HEIGHTS t1d = Henry Clay
AURORA HILLS CsO Nellie Gusts
School
BALLsTON Ath) stOnewaI jackson
School.
BANCROFT CSth) Bancroft School.
BUCKINGHAM (6thl Kate Waller Bar
rett School.
CHERRYDALE C7th)-CherrydaIe School.
CLA sREN1ST t2s.sI -clare%ont schS 'Ol
Hall, 3445 North Washington boulevard.
COLUMBIA (sth) darlington Fire House
DOMINION HILLS 0sth, Mckinley
EAST FALLS CHURCH uIth)-Tucka.
FAiRLiNGToN u1th) Harrington
FILLMORE (1sth) - Thomas jefferson
Junior High School,
GLEBE (3othD South Walter Reed Drive
GLENCxRLYN 18th, Kenmore Junior
JEFFERSON 7tD = Patrick Henry
LEXINGTON CsIsD Robert Z. Lee
LYON PARK usth) Fillmore School.
LYON VILLAGE CSth) Lyon Village
Community House.
MADISON (3SthD FLAMES Madison School.
MARSHALL (36thD Taylor School.
NOTTINGHAM 9th Nottingham
School.
OAKRIDGE (37nd) = akridge School.
OvERLEE KNOLLS O7th) Walter Reed
School,
PARK LANE ustb James Monroe
ROCK SPRING Casd) Williamsburg Jun
ior High School. %
ROsSLYN (lSth) Arlington Firehouse TO-.
THRIFTON (7oth) WOOdmont School,
2422 North Fillmore street.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS (7lsD Jeffer-
son District Fire House.
MISSIONER (73d) Swanson Junior High
School.
WILSON O0th) Woodrow Wilson School,
1901 Woodrow Wilson boulevard.
WOODLAND C74thD WoOdlawn School.
YORKTOWN (34th) Yorktown High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
MOTHER, BABY
KILLED IN CRASH

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
July 8 (AP).-A Charlottesville
mother and her infant daugh-
ter were killed yesterday when
the auto the mother was driv-
ing was in collision with an
other car.
The accident which claimed
the lives of Mrs. Nancy B. King.
"a, and her daughter, Rebecca
Lovern, 2, occurred on Virginia
$40 just west of the Charlottes-
vile city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
FAIRFAX
CENTREyILLE DISTRICT

CENTREVILLE DISTRICT
Centrevllle Centreville Elementary
ChSntIiiy chantiIly Fire House.
Clifton Clifton Fire House, Clifton.
Colyin Run-Fairfax Hunt Club, off
Route $685.
Fairfax station Parish Hall. St. Mary's
Catholic Church.
HerndOn l-Herndon Elementary School,
23l Dranesville road.
ThompsOn's Navy Elementary School,
DRANEsyITLE DISTRICT
Balls Hill : Churchill Road Elementary
School, Churchill road.
Chesterbrook = Chesterbrook Elementary
c school. s2ll Kirby ., road; sosoo,
EI Nido - 81. Johns Catholic School
basement Of old church, SOL Lin
way terrace.
Great Fails-Great Falls Elementary
Hsycock -Haycock Elementary School.
HaycOck road and Westmoreiand.
Kenmore Shiloh Baptist Church, Cd.
ricks Corner.
Kent Gardens -Longfellow Intermediate
School. $3.50 Westmoreland road.
Kirby = Mclean High School, Westmore-
land street.
Langley ST Johns Episcopal Church.
2ll0 Old Georgetown pike.
Lemon Road J. Lemon Road Elementary
School. Jos Lemon road.
Magarity Providence Baptist Church,
TysOns Corner.
Mclean Mclean Fire House, Route
l23.
Mount Daniel-Mount Daniel School,
N. Oak and Greenwich streets,
Old Dominion Chesterbrook Methodist
Church, Kirby road and Old Domin-
ion drive.
Pimmlt Hills -Pimmlt Hills Elementary
School, sol Isle avenue.
balona = Franklin.Sherman Elementary
School, 1901 Brawner street.
WestmOreland Kent Gardens Elemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Sc Bells for Shrine
Are Due in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 8 (AP)-
Fifty-six bells, the largest
weighing 1900 pounds, are due
to be unloaded from the SIS.
President Adams when the ship
arrives here today from
MarSeilles.
The bells were cast in France
and Holland for a carrillon at
the Catholic Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception in Wash
ington.
The bells were bought with a
$150,000 gift from the Knights
of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Thousands of dead fish are
fouling lower Potomac River
shorelines, including the wa
terfront at Colonial Beach, Va,
which has been plagued with
the problem for two consecu-
tive week ends.
Colonial Beach Town Sergt.
william War said the tide
washed in a foot-and-a-half-
wide swath of dead fish along
the entire length Of the three
mile beach.
Both Sides Of River
Paul Mckee, director of the
Maryland Water Pollution
Control Commission, said dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Crabs Scarce,
Prices Go Up

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 8
(AP) Grabs are scarce and
watermen and seafood packers
are grabbing about it.
One Cambridge packer esti-
mates the supply is off as much
as 80 per cent.
The shortage is reflected in
high prices asked for hard
crabs. Prime jumbos are 60
ing for $40 to $12 a bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
DRIVER KILLED
HAULING HORSES

HOLSTON, Va, July 8 (AP)
The driver Of a truck loaded
with rodeo horses was killed
yesterday when the truck
crashed through a bridge on
U. s. 10 near this community
In southwest Virginia.
Police identified the victim
as Elijah Griffin, about 80, of
Vile Platte, La.
Police said Mr.. Griffin was
taking a load of rodeo horses
from Knoxville, Tenn, to
Princeton, w. Va. The truck
wa owned by Foy Reynolds of
Bombay, Fla.
Police said eight Of the %
horses in the trailer were killed
In the crash and two we're in
jured and had to be shot.
Officers said they are holding
Is horses for the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

voting information, ask for the
registrar of voting at one of the
following numbers, depending
on where you live: voting
hours are 6 am. until z pm.
tomorrow
Alexandria: XII. 9-7700.
Arlington: IA. 7-4800.
Fairfax: CIR. $4,000.
Fairfax City: CIR. 3-6803.
Falls Church: JE. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Church, Mill and Church streets NE.
Vienna 9Th Cedar Lane Elementary
School, Cedar lane.
Vienna dh- Patrick Henry Library, as
Maple avenue East.
Vienna 6th-Vienna Assembly Of God
Church, Ayr Hill avenue NE.
walker Marshall Road Elementary
School, Nutley street and Marshall
road.
Westmore Westmore Elementary
School, Berry street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Polling Places Listed
For Nearby Virginia

The following stngs Of polling places in nearby Virginia
based official information regarding voting districts,
wards and precincts In the of Arlington County localities
corresponding with voting precincts arranged alphabetically
accompanied by corresponding precinct numbers in parenheses
In Of doubt to where should vote for other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
FAIRFAX CITY

lst-0h Courtroom, County Courthouse,
d-Fairfax High School, Route 50.
ID Layton Hall Elementary School, 5I6
North East street.
9Th Fairfax Elementary School. Route
236.
Nh -Huddleston Memorial Library, Uni
yersity drive and Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
INVALID NOTICE

The Silver Hill (Md.) Volunteer Fire Depart
ment & Rescue Squad is offering without
charge these decaIs during their Ambulance
Campaign Drive to households where invalids
live The larger decal, affixed to a front door,
alerts firemen that handicapped person lives
inside A smaller decaL placed on window
of an invalid's room, Immediately shows
reScurers where to enter building first
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
FALLS CHURCH

First Ward IT'S East Fairfax street.
Second Ward Madison Elementary
School, 334 North Washington street.
Third Ward Thomas Jefferson Elemen-
Fourth Ward : American Legion Hail. 400
North Oak street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

AIso-doiIy Jet nonstop from New York.
For reservations, see your Travel Agent or
call Eastern at 393- 1000. For latest Eastern
fight information, tune in to Elite Facts,
broadcast every hour on the hour, 6 AM
Midnight, over radio station WNIAL-630
on your dial. Or call 6S4-5272.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Sales Drives Forecast

"So-called packages and spe-
cial policies for the individual,
strenuously promoted by GER
tain underwriters, and in some
cases by misleading advertis-
ing" he said, land the multi
peril policies for property own
ers and commercial establish
ments" make it necessary to
depend on the specialist for
guidance.
Mr.. Cassidy and Mr.. Ridge
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Chemical Firms
Seek Sales With
Newer Products

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
The chemical industry contin-
ues to bet money that new
products are the best way to
garner larger sales and richer
profits.
During 1862 it again paced
American industries in the por-
tion of private funds spent for
research and development, a
trade source said.
The total ran to an estimated
1894 million, a gain of 166 per
cent in a decade, said John E.
Hull, president Of the Manu-
featuring Chemists Association.
The results, Mr.. Hull said,
have included lubricants that
never wear out, plastics stur-
der than steel, fabrics that last
and last, fertilizer pellets that
need be spread only once every
three or four years and syn
thetic leather for shoes.
Such products helped to in
crease sales volume by about IL
per cent in 1862 to a record
S33 billion, Mr.. Hull said.
The industry also has con-
tinued its large investment in
new plant and equipment, de-
spite general overcapacity. The
additional investment - about
$l.6 billion in l962-is designed
both to facilitate production Of
new products and to cut costs
in the face of recurrent price
weakness in the industry.
Mr.. Hull said that price weak
nesses shaved profits as a per-
centage Of investment to about
III per cent in 1862, against
about is per cent in 1855. Dol
lar profits rose during 1862 at
about the same rate as sales
volume.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Insurance Men
Seek 10 Stop
Few Shysters

Life and casualty branches of
the insurance industry report
ed a generally good business
year in 1862 in Washington
despite fluctuations in the ma
tional economy.
Both segments here warned
consumers of unscrupulous
practices by a minority of in
surance statesmen and pledged
their continuing support to fer
ret out unethical operators.
Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District of Colum-
bia totaled about $240 million
in 1862, according to the Life
Insurance Agency Management
Association, showing little
change from the previous years
level of activity.
Frank Ridge, president of the
D. C. Life Underwriters Asso-
citation, reported his organiza-
ton topped the 800 mark in
members, adding IL new Char
tered Life Underwriters and
eight members of the Million
Dollar Round Table.
Small Group Watched
Mr.. Ridge said his associa-
ton is "keenly aware" of un-
ethical practices by small seq
ment of men in the field. A
business practices committee,
working with Albert F. Jordan,
superintendent of insurance,
continually investigates COM
plants.
Unfortunately we are
powerless to do anything" he
declared, unless the injured
party comes forward and regis
ters a written complaint" with
the committee or Mr.. Jordan.
He strongly urged customers
to be on guard against sales
men advocating a switch in pol
icies. ITO replace an in-force
policy with another is, in most
cases, not to your best inter-
ests," he said. He advised GUS
toners to insist on a written,
signed proposal and to submit
| it to both companies involved
| for comment.
Gerald K. Cassidy, president
of the District Association Of
Insurance Agents, stressed the
Importance of the professional
specialist.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

both forecast vigorous sales ef-
forts in 1868.
Conceding that the industry
is generally dependent on the
economy. Mr.. Cassidy added
I'VE hope that in 1868 we will
see the beginning of better
premium-loss balance, which
will mean a greater stability
throughout the industry"
Underwriting companies have
nationally continued to strug-
gle with problems of loss-ratios
and costs. Industry spokesmen
concede that fire and casualty
companies as a whole have
found their profits in security
investments, actually sustain
ing underwriting losses on pol
icies.
However, the storm that
lashed the nearby Maryland
Virginia Delaware coast and
points north last spring did not
bring as heavy insurance losses
as expected. largely because
damage was caused by wave
wash, an item not covered by
most policies.
Ironically, one company did
offer wave-wash coverage some
years ago, but only a handful
of customers took advantage of
it. according to the Insurance
Information Instituted
Exceed Sc Million
With about 80 per cent of
claims settled by December l on
the Ash Wednesday" storm of
last March, the Institute said
payments aggregated some Sc
million. BY contrast, a wind
storm that struck the West
Coast October IL resulted in
payments of more than $26
million to 117,035 policyholders.
The intensified competition
and casualty losses last year
persuaded one large company
to sell it's underwriting opera
tions to another firm, and two
large British companies with
drew from the American mar
ket, Mr.. Cassidy noted.
In the life insurance field,
the District association is
stressing education of the pub
lie through it's speakers bu-
reau. 1t will broaden its ef-
forts in 1868, Mr.. Ridge said.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

MERCURY 5s. station wagon 0
SnsdIS pad i %SER STSSf DfsNsss fsass VIZ t2!nffas6
Evening star., 1963-05-03

MERCURY '55 2-dr. hardtop, S205,
( Very clean car, runs beautifully
: in exceptionally good condition, a
! very good buy. Only $40 dn. SlS.34
4 mo. with 5000 credit Many. others.
REINEs MOTOR CO., 1S40 Will
ann hlVd Ari
Evening star., 1963-05-03

.MERCRY 1862 Monterey hardtop
coupe. Just like new, automatic
transmission, r., h.. power steer
ing, beige with matching interior
Evening star., 1963-05-03
FOR SALE
(coNTINUEp)
LINCOLN go Mark v continental
convertible, all power, really

fINCOLN 80 Capri 4-dr., full
power, slab, Butler Bonded.
4 LEE b. BUTLER, ii21 2lst st.
NV, FE. 1924.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

MERCURY 'el Colony PARK station
wagon, white, air cond., excel.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

OLDs $50 Holiday 2-dr. hardtop
sports coupe, HYDRA. trans. p.s.,
white tiin'' tinisn' peri. blk. and white
matching inter. Car in showroom
cond. throughout. , excel. WV.
tires, runs like or better than
new. Needs nothing. Everything
works. Garaged since new. Truly
q splendid auto, Must see and
drive TO fully apprec. owner going
overseas. S4S5. Sorry. no less.
Worth every nickel. BY appt. only.
347-S033.
PLYMOUTH 1858 2-dr. hardtop.
S4Oo. S5s.S;O6o. "' '''D"
PLYMOUTH 'el wagon, / owner.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Conn.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr., in daily use.
Good. 500 Call OIL. 2-3142.
PLYMOUTH 81 coupe. excel. run
ming cond.. and h.. excel. buy,
sos. Call 567-1233.
81 station wagon,
S595, VS. auto. trans., very. very
good all around, clean aud neat.
runs beautifully. guaranteed. Only
$40 dn., S36.6S mo. with good
credit. REINES MOTOR CO., 1910
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va,
80 custom wagon, ra-
dio, auto. trans, p.s, paint and
int. excel, low mi, Priced for
quick sale. $1,000. JE. 2-4326.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

PLYMOUTH 1855 -2-dr. hardtop.
Z. and h., auto. trans, p.s.ba
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Olnnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia, 7-6500
OLDsMOBILE 1855. 7. and h.,
new tires. Call so. b-S29l. S45O
~ hnst otfar NErct sSllI
Evening star., 1963-05-03

METROPOLITAN wAsHINoToN's
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1000 Duke st. TIE. 6-60SO
Evening star., 1963-05-03

OLDs I63 "ss" convertible. fully
equipped, cost over $4,000, driven
Save over ST 1000. 2-DAY sPE-
cIAL, SO, 100, trade or terms,
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
pLYMOUTH 80 sports Fury, auto. 7

PLYMOUTH SO Sports Fury. auto.
trans. p,b. and p.s.. r. ard h.,
$4,000 mi. orig. owner. Excel
lent. $3.50. La. 6-57J4.
PLYMOUTH '61 Fury conv., cream
finish with white top, all extras
including power steering and
brakes. You've got TO love this
outstanding low-mileage beauty at
only 81 .6SS.
"4s-Hour Money-Back Guarantee"
Olnnstead
5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-6500
PLYMOUTH '57 sedan with auto,
7. and h., power steering, S405,
KIRK MOTOR CO., Our 2lst Year,
1000 Ga, ave. ia. g-4SOO.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

OLDsMoBn-E '5s super IS. black,
2-dr; hdtpa p.ss p'5i; hsSEs- sdro
Evening star., 1963-05-03

-OLDs 81 2-dr. hdtp., =. and h.,
p.b., p.s.. excel. tires. owner,
going overseas. must sell s7s5.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

MASH 80 Metropolitan conv., new
excel; eond., 5000 or best offer.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

MERCURY IS 4-dr., r, and h..
auto. trans, good cond., 5 new
tires plus 2 snow tires s22b.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

fOLDs 1851 "F-s5." Fully equipped.
Less than 1000 miles. Like new.
Reasonable. WE. 5-692s. 301 -
pa h-o97O
Evening star., 1963-05-03

MERCURY '6l sta. wag., auto
cond.. best off. TW. 3-S04b.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FuR SALE

OLDs. '5s Holiday 9s. 2-door, hy-
equipped. Excel. eond: Se@6 or
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

was announced this week by Con- rad Potter, Kenai school superin- tendent, and Clayton E. Brockel, who is serving as director. The off-campus instruction program of the University of Alaska is being offered in cooperation with the Kenai City School District with the college credit courses to begin the week of Feb. 25.
 Registration for Central Pen insula enrollees will be held Mon day and Tuesday, Feb. 18-9, from 7-9 p.m., at Kenai Central High School. Wildwood personnel and their dependents may enroll at the Information and Education Office, Headquarters Building, Wildwood Station.
 Late registrants are asked to notify the director of adult edu- cation, Kenai Central H g h School, of their intention to en- roll. Fees are payable at time of registration. Applications and fees will be forwarded to the Universi- ty of Alaska during the last week of February.
 Students enrolling for credit should have satisfactorily com pleted Is or more high school credits or the high school level General Education Development tests. Fees are S15 per semester hour. Credit students are classi- fled as special students" Copies of transcripts are not required until the student enters a degree program. A minimum of 15 stu dents is required for presentation of any one college course.
 The following college credit courses will be offered:
 English 101 = Composition and Modes of Literature I-3 credits. Orderly thought and it's clear ex- pression stressing variety in both; introduction to eXpository litera-
 (Continued on Page 5
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Top Musi1ers Invited
 To Try for Alaska State Championship Honors

4 purse of S2,500 is being of fered in the second annual Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races to be jointly sponsored by kenai and Soldotna on March 2-3 on 15-mile course to be run on alternate days between the two towns.
 Last year, when the first race attracted many top-notch musla- CTS, the purse was set at $2,00O but was over-subscribed and $2200 ia prize money was split between the winners for best total elapsed time.
 Plenty of Snow
 The 6-8 inch snow which cover ed the Kenai-Soldotna area Thurs
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

day brought smiles of relief to those planning the two day event. Barring sudden warming trend or a rain to melt it away, it is believed there is sufficient snow for good trail the entire route of the course.
 Arrangements for this years event are being finalized by dog race committee and representa- tiVes of the kenai and Soldotna Chambers of Commerce and an active fund raising drive is under way.
 The Anchor Point Sled Dog and Racing Assoc, which supplied of ficials for last years first annual
 Continued on Page p