davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES

DECEMBER 10, 1862 - Notice is
hereby given that the following
named companies at the addresses
listed herewith have made appli-
cation 70 the Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia for Ii
eenses to engage In the business OF
loaning msney for the license year
ending october 81. 1858, as pro-
vided BY the Act Of Congress ap-
proved February 4, 1918. Anyone
desiring to protest against the is
Suance OF these licenses should do
so In writing 10 the Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia In the
manner prescribed by said act,
SkyView CAB Company, Inc.,- 1882
9th street NV. Union Motors,
Inc, 1880 Florida avenue NE.
de26,2s-ia2,4,9,l1
CHESTER n. GRAY.
Corporation Counsel, d. c.
JOHN A. EARNEST,
Assistant Corporation Counsel, ID. C.I
ROBERT d. WISE.
Assistant Corporation Counsel, ID, CT
THOMAS G. BELL.
Assistant Corporation Counsel, d. c.
futisd nacepher IA 1QRO
Evening star., 1963-01-02
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL

that the following persons persons nave nave
applied for q license. effective
Alcoholic Beverage control Act
that remonstrants are entitled to
BE- heard before the granting OF
such licenses on January 3. 1863.
q 10 AM, In Room 7ns. Assoc.
Bldg.. ll45 10th st. NV; No.
257o. Myrtle Pike Kosmas, TIA
Istb kSinsi 81 GsTTy-0ut ~ on Be-. Be- "S" SIS
Ret ac." 100 II T 81 Ne ns AiF'
WEAKIY. J. q, TYSON. L. n.
NICHOLS, PETITIONS TO BE
PILED WITH THE BOARD ON
OR BEFORE JANUARY 4. 1858.
de27-ia2
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
FIcE. WASH. d. c.--Notlee is
IL q ths District Of z coiambia 1iuSstIa
Redevelopment Act Of ls4S, sp.
Law be2. 10th congress5. % as
amended. and Section lOb(d) Of
Title / OF the Housing Act OF
1919, approved July is, 1910
Public Law III, s1st Congressl
as amended, that the Board OF
Commissioners OF the District Of
Columbia will hold a public hear
ing on Friday. January rs, 1853.
A. 1000 am. In the Board Room
lRoom 5000 OF the District Build
washington 4. d. C. The Dur.
pose OF the hearing Is TO con-
slider certain proposed modlii-
cations Of the Urban Renewal
Plan for the Columbia Plaza
Urban Renewal Project Area
originally approved BY the Board
Of Commissioners May ~, 1851
The Columbia Plaza Project is
generally bounded BY o3rd, y and
25th streets and virginia avenue
NV. No modiiieations OF the maps
se eItSps ptIopo'eo dns ~ proposed ,,ap ,d,ISa mod
contribution " of % buiidinss " 70 S'0S y
height OF 10 feet on a limited
part OF the site. .. Modification
Of certain building setback require.
ment6, including the amount OF
setback and the Applicability OF the
setback requirements 10 buildings
OF specified heiRht. y. Modiiica.
tlon OF the building requirements
for limited retail shopping facilities
70 provide for an additional ih.-
600 square feet Of storage space.
fled maximum floor space or a
commercial establishment does
not Include storaae area. The
proposed notifications were
adopted By the National CA1itAl
Planning Commission ca october
2h, 1862. N approved BY me
Commissioner OF the District OF
Columbia, the modified Urban Re.
newAl Plan will be carried out
BY the District OF Columbia Re-
DEVELOPMENT Land Agency with
Federal assistance under Title /
2, y. I hoHsing M Az q donSss,, lSse PUP;
amended Those persons WISHING
additional Information on the
proposed notifications OF the
Plan may obtain such iniorma.
tion at the Office Of Urban Re.
newAl. District building tRoom
bl0l, IAN and p streets, MS,
daily Monday through Friday be.
tween the hours Of n0O am, and
400 pm. individuals and repre.
sentAtipes of examinations intend,
ing 70 present a statement At the
hearlng are requested 10 furnish
their names. addresses, telephon,
numbers and ne names o. N,
any In writing 70 the Office oi
the Secretary, Room 800. District
Buildlna, not later than the clos,
OF business on Jan. i y, 1868. Not
withsthndinR the foregoing pro
visions Of this paragraph, AMI
person or organizatlon desiring q
be heard will be afforded an on
portunity 70 he heard AZ tucl
CLARlsv. j n. DUNCAN. can
misslbhrfs, n e, a NJ TR1R
NETT Secretary TO the Board
ia2,p
Evening star., 1963-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES
GARRETT, ALTMAN q FLATHER,


United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing q Probate Court,-Estate Of
zacharias Elias Malachias, No.
lQ6,S72, Administration Docket
22l Application having been
made herein for probate OF the
last will and testament dated
February ], 1857, of said de-
ceased, and for letters testamen-
tary on said estate, bv the Union
Trust Company Of the District OF
Columbia, II is ordered this 18th
day Of December, A. d. 1862, that
ANNA ANTHIMIADES, l55 W,
Center Street, Akron, Ohio; ELIAS
JOHN MICHAELIDES, Ikaria,
Greece, and all others concerned,
appear In said Court on Monday,
the 2Sth dav OF January, A, d,
1868, at 1000 o'clock AM, to
show cause why such apple alton
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published In the "Wash-
ington Law Reporter and THE
three successive weeks before the
return day Herein mentioned, the
first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said re-
Turn day; Witness, the Honorable
MATTHEW F MCGUIRE, Chief
judge of said Court, this 18th
day OF December, A. d. 1862
Seal Attest. BYRON X. WEIGH,
Deputy REGISTER OF Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
PROBATE Court del9,26-ja2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Spanish Record
MISE s. "a, ALeIdndi

Miss 5. H., ALeTdndTtd
Does anyone have q long
playing photograph record
that goes with an introduce
tory Spanish course? Per-
haps 1t is the one I need,
which is no longer available.
The text is used at George
Washington University
called Basic Elements Of
Spanish. by Joseph W. Bar
low, 1855.
I want to review before the
fall semester-and the record
is referred to by the author
in the introduction.
This Is the only record I
want because ! have access
to others. ] would certainly
expect to buy. Thank you for
your help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Readers
CIeurinq
House
Dilemma on Gifts

70 Mrs. T. v. D., Alexandria
From Mrs. E. A. r., Rockville
Perhaps this will help you
in your dilemma about grad
uation announcements. I
think most parents send
these announcements because
they are proud Of their Off
spring, and feel that &C
quaintances would be inter-
ested In knowing they have
a child graduating from
school.
Our son was graduated
this month from high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
(ADvERTIsENIENT)
IS sensational
summer
salads

The July issue Of Better Homes
4 Gardens magazine brings you
IS Of the coolest, crispiest salads
you've ever laid eyes on, COM
plete with recipes. A full color
double-fold Of new ideas, such
as molding . blooming rose in
gelatin and surrounding Il with
frosty fruit slices Whether rs
nodded salads, tossed salads, OF
fruit salads, you'll find them an
in the July, Better Homes a
GdrdSrs - specially priced
at 2g<, on sale nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Here'sH

Readers Clearing Hose u eoA-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH the
MAIL os q publie-servies exchange
Of ideos between cree rsodeSs. The
stur cannot accept phone coils per-
toinina 10 This column. Al letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address, No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
WEE WOMEN

over and seal. Drop In boiling
sailed water (not too many
at one time) and rs soon as
they float to the top. remove.
Drain, and fry in butter
and onions. Top with sour
cream.
I hope this Is what you
want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Poroqie

To Mrs. l.. M, Falls Church
From Mrs. S. J. S., Arlington
The dough is made Of four
cups Of flour, one tablespoon
salt, two eggs, and one cup
Of water. For the filling you
need two quarts potatoes Zap
proximately four to five
pounds, one-half pound cot
tage cheese (large or small
curd). and salt and pepper.
Boil potatoes. mash. add
cottage cheese and mash
again, and add salt and pep
per to taste.
Put flour and salt In bowl,
make q we'll and break eggs
into well. Add water gradu-
ally while mixing. Knead I'M
til smooth.
Roll dough about one half
inch thick and cut with bis
cult cutter Cor q glass; and
roll again.
Place a heaping tablespoon
Of potatoes In center, fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
You Can
Wash jersey

To Mrs. W. L. B., Arlington
From Mrs. W. M. w., Adelphi
Go ahead and use w.
In cold water exactly as d.
rected. including cold water
rinses.
I warily dunked q red and
white striped wool Jersey
blouse that had yellowed
somewhat from too many dry
cleanings. and 1t came out
beautifully.
It was not as white as new,
but much better than recent
cleanings had provided. I'll
never send another cashmere
sweater or wooden blouse TO
the cleaner-I Just use this
well known product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

We sent announcements.
without invitations about two
weeks ago. These were sent
to out-of-town friends and
relatives whom we thought
would like to know. Neither
my son, husband, nor I ex-
pect gifts, nor did we con-
slider these announcements
as requests for gifts.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Stained Cotton

Miss J. A. M, Washington
Could someone please tell
me how TO remove fingernail
polish stains from q cotton
skirt?
Thank you.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Bill Would Give Palmer Refund

A bill appropriating s39, 486 TOT the purpose of making re- iUhos to 28 Alaska communit- les of a portion of the coin-on- erated devices tax earned with lE them has been submitted to the Alaska Legislature by Gov. eFaor William A. Egan.
 The refunds would include.
 Anchorage $l1,s3O, Cordova s! ,3s9, Craig, SIP, Douglas s-4o, Fairbanks $9,O17, Gird- wood SPA, Haines $lO8, Juneau S1,70o Rake s62, Kenai sSl2. ketchikan $3,444, King Cove Sso, hawock $9, odiak $2. 238. Nenana $372, Nome $856, North Fole S84, Palmer $40, Pelican so4, Petersburg s466, Seldovia Sl38, Seward $1,768, Sitka sl.- s93, skagway $97, Unalaska S@4, Valdez, $ll6, Wrangell s753 and the Bristol Bay Bor- oagh $134.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Sorority Plans Si. PatHck's Hop

Beta Sigm a P h members are making plans for St. Pat rlck's Day Hop, their annual charity ball to be held March l6 at 9 pm. in the Elks hall in Palmer.
 An advance sale of tickets for the dance, which is open to the adult public, is now in progress. They may be pur- chased from any sorority mem- Der, at $l.50 per couple.
 In addition to dancing to several great name bands ton stereo), sorority members have promised door prizes and raffle, also special entertain ment.
 Refreshments will be served.
 The charity dance, originally
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
By Gene Rumpel and Butch Mckenzie

Putting the final on their basketball season, the Palmer Moose ended a three-game ser les in the Western Alaska high school basketball tourney and copped a third place.
 As readers probably know, the tournament play was some- what confused this year. With the disqualification of the East Anchorage T-Birds and Fair banks Malemutes, the Palmer team was able to grab it's spot even though losing three tour nament games.
 Thursday nights game, which normally would have eliminat- ed the Moose but didn't be- cause of the disqualification of the East T-birds, ended with a score of 72-48, favoring East. The Moose paced the East side squad in the first period when the buzzer stopped the scoring at l8-18, and stayed in conten- tion until the half when { h e score was 28-25. The Moose thereafter suffered under h e T-Birds' offense, paced by Floyd Ladegard with 2l points. Charles Felzien led the Moose by dropping in IT points.
 Starting out with technical ly clean slate in the tournament after the East game Thursday night, the Moose came up against Vests Eagles to be put down 66-55.
 Paced again by Charles Eel. zien with 20 points, the Moose squad ran neck and neck with Anchorage West in the first period but failed to let the larger Eagle squad fly by. lim- iting them to a l-point lead at halftime when the clocks show ed a 23-24 score.
 Pulling ahead the second half of the game by gunning past the Moose defense, the Eagles were led by Anderson and Strandberg with Is and l3 points respectively.
 Palmer's final game of tn e season against the win and lose Kodiak Bears saw h e Bears break the 2-2 record between the two teams with 42-36 vic tory.
 Leading strongly in the first
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Palmer Moose Take Third in Western Alaska Basketball Tourney Last Week

quarter, the Moose bagged IA points to Kodiak's 10, half of which were attributed to h e sharp eye of Butch Mckenzie who led the nights scoring for the Moose with 16 points.
 Franklin, with 14 points, sur passed his teammates in SCOT ing. The Bears outgunned the Moose with a 50 per cent shooting average.
 Charles Felzien, one of our Moose forwards, was elected to play on the All-Star basket ball team, whose members make up the best" from each team that participated in the tourney.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
BONUS SHARE IS S3h MILLION

Governor William A. Egan has received check for S3- AT, ,32l,42, representing the State of Alaska's share of min eral leasing bonuses, royalties and rentals received by the Federal Government on public lands in Alaska during the six-month period which ended December 31, 1862.
 The amount was the third largest received by any State for the period and was well in excess of the $2,050,06O.36 re- ceived by the State from com parable sources during the same six-month period in 1861
 Porderosa Pine is Montana S official state tree.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Communicable diseases re- ported in the Palmer area for the week ending March in- cldded one case of humps, one or otitis media, one of pneumo- nla, and four upper respiratory infections.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

scheduled for Feb. IS. was postponed because of conflict with another community af- fair.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
The Frontiersman Page 3
 Thursday. March 7. 1863

SacajaWea's brother, Cam eahWait, was chief of the Shos- homes.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Ponderosa Pine is Montana official state tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

find that orange Juice. honey
and q raw egg is the best way
to start the day, especially
when I don't have time to
have breakfast.
II like to shop at health
food stores. I buy o wonder
full avocado skin cream there.
1t has lots Of natural vita
Minis that leaves my face
fresh and glowing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

This is the sale Of the year with unbelievable bargains on
all three floors of fahion Zkins traditional February
22nd savings have been eaer Many items priced
far below cost To make your shopping easer circle the
bargains you want to and bring this advertisement with
YOU Plan be Zirkins when the doors open at 800
for the biggest, most brilliant buys in the city!
All Sales Final No exchanges or refunds No netU
charges on sale items No mail or phone orders All
turs subject to 1919 Furs ,CiH be held reason.
able deposit Many One.Ot-A.Kind Items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
yCOLOGNE
IS BEAUTY
.sPICK-ME-UP

Cologne and perfume
can be as important to
good grooming as your
makeup requisites and
fashion ensemble.
Most people like to be
around someone who is
wearing a pleasant fra
GRANGE. and the user al
ways feels fresher and
more glamorous.
Many women, however,
feel that wearing a per-
fume or cologne during the
day at home, or even at
work, is out Of place.
According to beauty au-
thority and perfumer Max
Factor, a fragrance can be
worn anytime. especially
If the one you choose is
appropriate for the occa-
sion.
A light scented floral
bouquet is ideal for day
time wear, and during the
evening, more exotic scents
are most appropriate.
Besides giving you that
well-groomed feeling, .
fragrance can also give
you a mental and physical
"pick- me-up." For an
added lift during the day.
refresh the scent with
extra applications at mid
morning and afternoon.
II you are at work all
day, carry a purse dis
penser Of cologne or per-
fume in your handbag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

cultivate her company, and
she is going to be able to
meet the competition Of other
girls who are more beautiful"
Angie believes that every
girl should work out her own
self-improvement program.
IF you don't have loads Of
time. be patient and choose
one project at a time. At the
moment mine is energy. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
! GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
She Shares Keys to Popularity

men aren't interested in chit
chat. and certainly not in
gossip Of any Sort" Angie
observed. There are so many
interesting subjects to dis
cuss, If you just take time
to think about them.
"If q girl makes q man
aware Of his entity-if he
feels capable and secure
around her-he is going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

HOLLYWOOD. - II have
never stopped trying to i'm
prove myself" Angie Dickin-
son confessed. "One day you
will hit upon a clearly de-
fined idea Of what is exactly
right for you. but until YOU
arrive at this decision, you
can expect to make many
mistakes. Don't have a false
pride about doing the wrong
thing. Failures should be our
teachers.
1.-THE most successful
change I made in myself was
bleaching my hair. l thought
a great deal about being a
blond before I decided to try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
COATS & SUITS

16-3-Piece Summer Suits, rayon
blends In white or blue. Sizes 10
10 20. Orig. 5000 ------- $3.50
IL Summer Suits, textured rayon,
Arnel acetate. Broken sizes. Orig.
$35 TO $39.98 ---------------SI6.00
4 Spring Toppers, light woods In
white and pastels. Broken sizes.
Orig. $29.98 ---------------SI $3.50
l Grey Dress Coat, Nutria collar.
Size 10. Orig. $l39 $3.50 sS8.OO
5 Luxury Fabric Coats, Natural
Mink Collars. Orig $l49. $500
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
If You Like Bargains. :.
You'll Love ZWKZViS
sU0shingtOnis
birthday.
sale!
Starting at 800 Am. Tomorrow
MnfI 500 PM!

Starting at 300 AM. Tomorrow
MnfiI 500 PM!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Famous recipes
from famous
restaurants
ADVERTISEMENT

March Better Homes & Gardens
visits eleven Of the best patron
he'd restaurants in the United
States and brings you recipes
from them all. Tenderloin Tips
in Burgundy Wine a Ia Deutseh
from Harris in Atlanta: Lobster
Savannah from Locke-Ober Cafe
Of Boston; Snapper Soup from
the Old Original Bookbinder's
in Philadelphia are only a few
of the famous recipes in March
Better Homes 4 Gardens 49, pick
up your copy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
DRESSES

IL Casual Dresses, broken sizes. Orig.
$l7.98 to 2.98------------$8.OO
Rose silk Chiffon and Lace
Sheath. Size 10. Orig $55---Sl4
2 SILK Organza Party Dresses. Sizes
7, IL. Orig. SIS --.---------.SS
Is "Lordleigh" Dresses. Sizes IA TO
20 Orig. S25 SIS.OO
Z Cocktail Dresses. Slightly Soiled.
Orig. $49.9S to $69.98 $1,000
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
COTTON
BLOUSES
Orig. SOS
500
Sizes 80 TO SO
Third Floor
81
WOOL SKIRTS
1923 TO 1923
notu
s3.'s
Third Floor

Is Cotton Skirts, full and straight
lines. Orig. 500 10 9.98---- 92.88
SO Cotton Separates, full and
straight skirts. sizes 8 10 10. Orig.
1898 TO $500 7.B8 TO IO.8a
so Wool Skirts, straight line and
pleated styles. Sizes 8 TO Is. Orig.
l0.98 TO 1893 -------- 5.8B TO 0.s8
% Wool Stacks and SILK Fancy
Pants. Orig. 1898 TO 1893 -S7.8S
5 Suede and Leather Jackets. Orig.
So'VV --------- -------- ---- S1H.MH
26 Cotton Shirt Maker Dresses,
solids and prints. Orig 1898 to 1893.
e6.o8
81 BlOuses, cottonS and silks. Orig.
900 W o'bo----- SZ.B1
IL Dresses, 2-piece rayon crepe.
Orig 1923 10 $500 -SII.s8
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

. eNAAN NAAA1
was right for me-that 1t was
a more flattering frame for
my face.
1T takes a lot Of time to
keep my hair looking natural.
and it is expensive, but it
gives me such a lift that !
feel it is worth it. My whole
personality seemed to change.
I felt more attractive as o
blond, and it had deep over
tones in my social life as well
as my career"
Angie has always been
popular with the opposite sex.
II have always been able
to get along with boys. At
school they liked me and I
never had to suffer being a
wallflower," she said.
. I wanted to know what she
thought were the most fla
: grant mistakes unpopular
girls make.
Trying too hard to i'm
press boys, insincerity being
left-centered," Angie ratified
off. II hope I don't sound
like o know-it-all, but men
like women who are gen.
timely interested in what they
like. do and think. Find out
a mans main interest. If 1t
is golf, baseball, books, poll
tics or his business, 1t helps
to be I'm intelligent listener.
Talking too much or say
ing too little is often a femi-
nine failing. ! think most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
SPORTSWEAR

% Wool Knit Dresses, one, two and
three piece. Sizes 8 TO IS. Orig. 399S
to 6s.9S --------Sl9 to $500
Group Of Evening Separates. Orig.
1898 TO 1898 ------6.88 to 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BLACK-DYED
PERSIAN LAMB
COATS
Reduced to
s299
A limited number Of quolity eoots
OF on unbelievable low price.
First Floor Fur Soioa

Natural Ranch Mink Stole, Extra
Large. Reduced TO --------- 9427
Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coat.
Heuuceu 10 -----------------.4 426
Natural Breath OF Spring ACCLAIM
Mink Stole. Reduced to ------e450
Natural Homo Pastel' Mink Stole.
Reduced TO ---.-----------9S G0
Dyed Muskrat Coat, full-length let
out. Reduced TO -eB7a
Natural Ranch Mink Bolero Jacket.
Reduced TO $3.50
Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coat,
Large Natural Cerulean' Mink Col
lar. Reduced TO ------------eS09
Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coat.
reduced 70 $500
Natural Ranch Mink Jacket. Re-
ouced 10 ------------------ SI088
Natural Autumn Haze Mink Jacket,
Large Shawl Collar --.--.--SI2e4
Black-Dyed Alaska Fur Seal Coat.
Natural Autumn Hare Mink Coat.
Reduced TO -.--. --.--.-.-.9 STAG
Natural Ranch Mink Coat, Con-
vertible Sleeves. Reduced 10 9I78B
First Floor Fur Scion
sTM Mutation MINK Breeder Assn, Fug
Products Labeled 70 Show coHHtfp OF OyIgta
OF Imported Furt
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Anthruenose Spread
Due to Goodness

For years a wet cool spring
was believed made to order for
the rapid spread Of anthrac-
nose. a fungus disease that
causes leaf blotch and leaf drop
on sycamore and white oak
trees.
New information is that wet
ness is of little account IN diff
fusion of this disease, Tempera-
ture is the crucial factor. The
disease is most critical when
the average mean daily tenn
perature for the two-week pc
riod Immediately following leaf
emergence is below IS degrees.
Thus, one application Of q
good fungicide at budbreak may
give good control Of anthrac-
nose. But II weather bureau
broadcasts indicate the tenn
perature remains on an average
Of SIS degrees or lower after
leaves appear, 1t is wise to re-
peat the spray in 10 days to two
weeks.