davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Observation-Disclosures
Ends SO Years on Same Route

1T would bring them to the
door at any hour-and right out
of bed," he said.
Mr.. McQuin was born in Nor
way, Iowa. did farm boys chores,
tried orange-groWing in South
Texas and farming in Arkansas.
He came to Washington in 1912
and took the postal examination
at his sisters inSiStence.
While waiting for results of the
exam, he quit an interim job so
1 could see the Wilson inaugural
parade and went to work on
March %, 1918. as a substitute
carrier. Soon after. the substitute
chores took him into the Chevy
Chase area, where he then had
about 1913 stops on both sides OF
Connecticut from Grafton through
Quincy.
At one of his stops recently he
kidded a housewife. I've known
you since you we're that high, he
grinned. Il practically got you
married by bringing those love
letters
Walks Is Miles a Day.
On another occasion, his whistle
brought a vocal response. The
patron was lame and from the
second floor called out that she
would be down.
"Nev' mind" said the postman
Its just a card from Mrs. --
across the street
. Mr.. McQuin estimates he has
walked about Is miles a day
They put pedometer on me
years ago to see how far l walked
but the dern thing registers ever
when you walk up steps so II
couldn't give good idea.
| Walking holds no terror OF
trouble for him. THAT trouble
comes with people who try to gel
No. 9 in a No. 6 shoe. I veal
an 812, 'triple-E, high top anc
never have any trouble"
| He rolled off "reminiscences like
unWinding an adding machine
tape.
Has Six Children.
Henry Gardner lives right ovel
there" he pointed toward q West
Kirke street. Now there's mar
who's crazy about race horses
He's in California now. but sew
eral> years ago he told me one
afternoon he was going to Laure
and wanted to know did I know
any good horses for the day.
mentioned one to him. said it hac
done very well in New York ane
they certainly wouldn't bring it tt
Laurel just for the ride.
II saw him several days later
and he handed me an envelope
The horse won and for the 81 he
put on it for me. I got $32.80.
With Mrs. McQuin and two Of
their six children, he lives at 5:
Nash place, Kensington. -Four o1
the children are married. He
counted them off: Mrs. Carlir
Tracy, Eleanor Elizabeth McQuin
Allison B. McQuin. jr., Mrs. Will
liam B. Reed. Mrs. Robert Lewis
and Robert M. McQuin.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

became the center of govern
mental functions.
During the Civil War 1t was IN
the region around Leesburg that
Gen. John s. Mosby's Confederate
Rangers gathered for raids on
Union forces in Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Dr.. Mitchell to Speak

DR.. Harold Mitchell, director Of
health for Montgomery County.
will talk on Sex Education in the
Schools at a meeting of the
Womens Republican Club of Sill
yer Spring at pm. Tuesday in
the club rooms of the Montgomery
Arms Apartment.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Church Luncheon Planned

A pancake luncheon will be
given by the women of st. Mat
thews Parish, Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church. Hyattsville, at
ii am. Tuesday in the parish hall
Forty-second avenue and Gallatin
street.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Founders Day Teu Planned

The Claude A. Swanson Junior
High School, Arlington. will have
a Founders Day tea in place OF its
regular Parent-Teacher Assocla-
ton meeting at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the school, $500 North
Washington boulevard.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Leqion Council to Meet

The American Legion Council
of Arlington County will meet at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at Post 139
Clubhouse, 3445 North Washing
ton boulevard. Plans for Poppy
Week will be discussed.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
By Howord w. BIokeslet
Asseeisssd Press selsocs Edisoe

NEW YORK. May IA new
treatment for mental illness. which
about doubles recoveries. was re-
ported today at Creedmore STATE
Hospital. creedmore is one Of this
newer hospitals in New Yort
States chain.
The new treatment is histamine
the drug that lowers blood pres.
sure, stimulate gastric juice ane
is one of the causes of mos
allergies.
/ Histamine does its good wors
by increasing the flow of blood tc
the brain. II gets the best results
In mental illness when used ir
connection with electric or insulir
shock. 1t doubles the number ol
electric snock recoveries.
What Is termed shock" is q
deep state Of Inconsistencies ano
commissions produced by a treat.
ment. Electricity and insulin may
also be used for treatments with.
out shock, and histamine wa,
found helpful In these cases, too
as well as sometimes when usec
alone.
The report was made by DR.
John H. w. Van Ophuijsen oi
Long Island College Hospital and
the Bronx Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital. and DR.. Arthur M
Sackler.
| Their histamine trials began
four years ago.
"We can now say" the report
stated. that the number of pa
tients requiring disqualification
can be markedly reduced by prop
er use of nonconvulsiye hista-
mine. alone and in conjunction
with subcoma insulin and electric
shock.
I'm addition. patients having
histamine subsequently made sucn
marked progress upon application
of other therapeutic procedure as
to do away with the necessity for
disqualification in many who pre-
viously would have been hospital
lied. Many Of them even can be
kept at work"
The report said there are his
famine uses for asthma, hay-fever
and stomach ulcers. which will be
published later.
The clue to histamine came
from noting that some Creedmore
patients became worse during low
barometric pressure proceeding
storms. that lowered oxygen In
the body. caused chilled hands
and that various hormones af-
fected the metabolism of brains
All this led to the theory OF
lowered blood in the brain.
The two doctors tested this by
winding heating coils around their
Evening star., 1949-05-12
New Treatment for Mental Ills
Reported Doubling Recoveries

heads. They found this brain heat
relaxing. At that time electric
shock was supposed 10 work its
benefits by some sort Of temporary
paralyzing effect. Tests on rabbits
indicated that electric shock
caused increased blood fiow and
that histamine. somehow released
by the shock. was one of the rea-
sons for better blood circulation.
Another result OF the expert
ments is a theory how emotional
tensions cause insanity II Is
known that in moments Of danger
the blood flow into the brain is
cut down by hormones which
direct the blood muscles. Thus,
says the theory. sudden stresses
weaken the brain temporarily.
Histamine was first tried for
mental ills in England in 1885
and reported a failure. In 1898
and 1910 it was tried on few
cases in the United States with
reports of good results.
In parts of upper Egypt rain
falls only about once in every five
Evening star., 1949-05-12
potrons Wreck Theuter

Native movie theater customers
at wad Medina. Sudan, became
SO excited at a Sherlock Holmes
serial that they demanded to see
the remaining installments and
when the theater manager was
unable to oblige, rioters wrecked
the theater.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
LIFETIME OCCASIONAL PIECES AND
TABLES. MANY FAMOUS NAMES INCLUDED

LIFETIME OCCASIONAL PIECES AND
TABLES. MANY FAMOUS NAMES INCLUDED
Grond Ropids Mode Mehoeeny
56-ineh Desk. section with COM
portments, large oyol nIod cup
boards and drawers -~-~--~-~~~ ZsS.>o ieS.oo
LARGE 54-ineh- wide ereokfront
with sidino drowef section. 5
drawers. z eobinets. grill front
gloss doors ----~--~-~~--~~-~- Son ivS'"
loroe 7-her Toble, gold fooled
Ieother, both tiers; hand eered.
All mohogony ~~~~-~~--~-~~-~- iuoo sS',o
GrosfeId House Tobles custom
mode, 2T"xi5". 2s" toll. Red
fooled leother top. Hospitolity
tray shelves -~~-~~-~ ~~~---~-~~ IS9'O eS'SS
Soto Tobe, custom mode BY Boks'.
36"x24" closed 6o"x24" open.
Solid moho9ony ----~~-~--~~~-- <53W 'ss'oo
Lamp TcbIe Regency design. "A"
diometer. hand eorved All mohos-
ony, fooled rcd Ieother sop Un-
usuol pedestal bose ------------ $500 $500
Pembroke Teble, custom mode.
solid mohoeony. heoviy fooed
leather top and ieoses 24"x2o
closed, A"x42" open---~-~~~-- l5oW Iss.oo
commode, oniqsed mirrossd.
hondsome block and gold fooled
design 32"xI6", 81" toll. Floor
sample. os is -~-~~--~-~--~~~~-- iS>W ss'o"
chorside TobIe by Kent. snssuoI
design, oil mohosoay. shadow Dor
TOP piontes base, Tyre ends -~-- W.O TS.>o
Console Toble by Williams kimp.
Hondmode solid mehoseay
3l'xIoA", one drowsr. beeufi-
fully inioid ~-~-----~--~--~~~ iiSo s9'oo
Pembroke Table, 2st1"xlS" closed.
7Sh"x36" open. All mehoseay.
inloid drover and Ieof IoW SS.so
Step Toble, custom mode BY ssssca.
Red sooled leosher. oil mchooony,
gold metal trim O7v 9S1S
REAL SAVINGS m FINE sEppihc
GREATLY REDUCED
I ,anenpnns Studio Couch With
swo innenprine cushions. Modern
ssyIina In red cotton texture WOO es.oo
Foldovay Cots With inner
sosino mattresses Asminum fsa-
ish - 3o-isek, 100 3S.ineh. 14So
Z sess Double Bed Size Inner
spring Moffresses and Don Springs.
Sonuple sets -@-----.--~---~--~ fSW Sv'SS
/ Layer Felt Mssfsess IN hssv .
ouncs AGA siekisg Finest Elite
qsoiity Sample -----.--------~ $40 s<S0
/ SCI Hes Upholssessd Bssssysss
iasesspnna Meffrssses end Dm
sprmss. simmeas fisesk ssm.
pie set f~---------~-------~---- 'sSs0 Sss~~
r6Co.
serw1ts AND Z
Evening star., 1949-05-12

In parts Of upper Egypt rain
falls only about once in every five
years.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
UPHOLSTERED PIECES FROM AMERICAS
MOST FAMOUS MAKERS A

UPHOLSTERED PIECES FROM AMERICAS
MOST FAMOUS MAKERS
korpen Three piece Sectional Sofa.
chonnel corner section. loose in
nerspring cushions red texture 5000 1900
Fomous Boxer loose pillow back
innersprinq cushions. completely
hor filled. Very fine rose tex
ture, with voonee skirt Floor
sompe -----------------~---- ooSuU 3oS.Uo
Regent House Deep Tufted Seat
Bock and Arms Soto. completely
har filled, high shaped beck. fine
rose mohoir ------------------ o4SVo 3So.oo
Grond Ropids Mode Four-eushion
Extra length Soto. innesprins
cushions, beige self tone moteosse
with fine shoped wool loop trim
and edgng ------------------- oZoVo 4is.oo
Regent House Kidney Soto, down
cushions. hair filled, kick peot val
once Bird Of Porodise quilted
ehintx upholstery -------------- 5000 $500
Custom mode Love Seat, extreme
Iy soft and comfortable. Hair
spring cushion. Fine silk wide
stripe upholstery. Kick pIeot val
once Lioo tTs'oS
Wonder Ley Low Scot Slipper or
Fireside Choir, hor filled ChonneI
back, hohf green ofocotehe 1oN SS'SS
Fomous Kent Tufted Back Large.
Fireside Tub Choir fine down
cushion, SNORT California metollc
threod trim. Completely hoir
filled Il floor samples -------- 1880 S5.O0
LARGE Korpen Tufted Seat Fan
Choir, completely hoir filled
smart rose brocotelIe ------------ 1850 SS.uO
Tufted Back and Seat Regent
House Round Fireside Choir, high
low orm, hoir filled CoroI texture
Floor somple e------------------ ioSO fS.oV
Kittinaer Lawson Lodys Choir.
hair and rubber filling Stripe
broc0de Z51O sOSsUo
DINING ROOM GROUPS DRAsTicALLY
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
Dinina Room Group in figured
mahoeony. Buffef, corner chino.
extension table. 4 chairs, arms 5000 5000
stiekiey Of Fayetteville Solid
Cherry Antique Finish Dining
Group large hutch buffet large
tobIe. four chippendoie ehoir. 2
arms ------------------------ oSuUU 3S3.OV
Dinetfe Group, round eordovon 10
ble with flush rim, tcn Plastic
upholstered chois Floor somple- 1890 l69.Oo
Fawn ook Dinette Group. extea-
sion toble chairs. blue plosfie
coven. Somple group --------- IzIm sS.So
Evening star., 1949-05-12

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Mrs. hertie Jack, II,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Mertie
If. Jack. II. who lived at 706
Chaney drive. Takoma Park. Nd,
will be held this afternoon at the
Takoma funeral home. 254 Car
roll street NV. Burial will be II
National Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Jack died Thursday at the
Washington Sanitarium after an
illness of four days.
Born IN Cattaraugus County
m. Y. she married the late w.
Harvey Jack, a Bradford con-
tractor. The couple moved TO
Takoma Park in 1911. Mrs. Jack
was an active member in the
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
She is survived by three sons
and five daughters. They are
Sherman w. Jack. Takoma Park:
c. Leslie Jack. Laurel. Nd: Paul
H. G. Jack. Charleston. ". Va:
Mrs. Marian X. Sebastian and
Mrs. Naomi E. Rogers. both Of
Washington; Mrs. Frank Harri-
son, Takoma Park: Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Landholm, Los Angeles. and
Mrs. Olive Z. Wetmore. Wrights.
Pa. Also surviving are "a grand
children and Is great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
3 Mandatory Pleas
|0f Not Guilty Entered
In Lonely Hearts Case
BY the Assceicssd Press

| DOVER. Del. April 23.-A
twice-married mother and her two
sons heard a judge enter manda-
tory pleas Of not guilty for them
in the lonely hearts staying Of q
67-year -old farmer.
Mrs. 1nez Brennan, a, and her
youngest child. Robert. Is. are ac-
cused Of numbering Wade N.
Woodbridge Of Bedford, Va. Ray
mond Brennan. 49,. Is charged
with being an accessory after the
fact.
Delaware State Police. testify
| ing at yesterdays arraignment of
the trio. named Robert as the
actual slayer.
The police told Kent County
Judge Ernest v. Keith that Mrs.
Brennan. according TO signed con-
fessions made by the three, or
dered Robert to kill. Raymond
helped bury the body In a pigsty.
Later. the Judge was told. the
remains were dug up. burned and
tossed on the Dover city dump.
Judge Keith asked: How do
you plead?"
The plump mother gasped. She
wiped her forehead. then NUT
tered an almost inaudible no"
1t didn't answer anything.
The boys Strengthened their
shoulders. Both said firmly. loud
lily: Guilty"
The Judge. however, ruled that
guilty pleas are not accepted in
Delaware In capital offense cases.
He ordered the court clerk to
enter pleas Of not guilty. then
held the three without bail for
the grand jury.
Penalty for flrSt-degree murder
conviction in Delaware Is hang
ing; for an accessory charge. a
fine Of 81. 900. three years In pris-
on. or both.
A third brother-George, 19-
arrested in an Army camp In
Texas, is being brought back to
Delaware for arraignment. He,
like Raymond, is accused Of know
ing about the Staying Of Mr.. Wool
bridge and aiding In disposal Of
the body.
Police Col. Herbert E. Barnes
said Mrs. Brennan and her sons
have signed confessions admitting
the Staying Of second farmer
81 year -old Hugo Schulz of Ep-
som, N. Hon the victims chick
en- farm.
Mrs. Brennan said she shot Mr..
Schulz herself Col. Barnes added,
Evening star., 1949-04-23
|GaIIaudet Head Gives
Talk on Lip Reading

Lip reading Is educational
guess work In the opinion Of DR.
Leonard NJ. Elstad. president o.
Gallaudet College. Florida avenue
at Seventh street NE. q school
for the deaf.
DR.. Elstad spoke yesterday at
the closing session Of the National
Society Of Sons and Daughters Of
the Pilgrims In the Hotel WASH
tngton.
He told members most speakers
are lazy and move their lips like
Edgar Bergen when speaking.
Some persons cover their mouths
with their hands. and others turn
their heads and gaze IN another
direction.
"All these factors can be very
confusing TO the deaf lip-reader. +"
he continued. "A good lip-reader
Is q good gueSser-he watches the
speakers eyes. head, face. and
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Navy Choir to Sing Here

ANNAPOLIS, April % P).-The
Naval Academy Choir of 125
voices will sing in a special vesper
service at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the National Cathedral In Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

studies body movements and Per
sonaiify.
About 50 delegates attended ths
groups two-day seneral coarE and
annual raeeftng. Mrs- John @
Cappen. ieois Dallas avenue. ST.
yer Spring. Nd. WAS reelected
goyernor generai cf the society
Aextcox National Railways vii
soon have 10 American built
diesel locomotives
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Negro Council Urges Draft
.0f Bunche as Acheson Aide

President Truman has been
urged by the National Negro
Council to draft DR.. Ralph j.
Runc!1e as an assistant Secretary
of State.
The council, meeting at the
Springfield Baptist Church, Sixth
and p streets NV. also urged
that the President abolish racial
segregation in the District.
The council declared that the
Russian radio and press had made
an international incident Of DR..
Bunche's refusal of a position as
an assistant Secretary of State
because of the anti-Negro pat
tern and segregation practices In
Washington"
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Mrs. Matthews Indorsed
For Appeals Judgeship

Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews
last night was indorsed as candi-
date for appointment to judgesnip
Of the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District by the Kalo-
rama Citizens Association. A bill
Is now before Congress authoriz-
ing President Truman to appoint
two additional judges TO the court.
1 1t was pointed out that Mrs,
Matthews has been practicing Law
for more than 20 years and is pas;
president of the National Asso-
ciation OF Women Lawyers and the
Women's City Club Of Washington.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley made the
motion backing Mrs. Matthews.
Fletcher s. Tilton. president. in
structed the Executive Committee
to make plans for q celebration
for the opening Of field house at
Kalorama and Columbia roads
NV. No date has been set for the
dedication.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Graduation Exercises
To Be Held Here Today
In II High Schools

Graduation exercises were sched-
uled at II high schools today as
commencement week In the public
schools got into full swing. Some
e,700 diplomas will be awarded
during the week.
The Capitol Page School held its
exercises last night in the House
Ways and Means Committee Room
for 13 graduates. The pages re-
ceived the usual high school
diploma and the special certificate
signed by President Truman.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
and Representative Keefe. Repub-
ncan, of Wisconsin, delivered
speeches at the ceremony.
13 Page Graduates.
The 13 graduates from the page
school were Francis j. Carmody,
Louis r. Granger, Paul r. Hansel,
William r. Harper. Alan M. Lewis,
Charles w. Morton, Randall ".
Oakes, Roger N. Ruvell. Stanley H.
Sekuler, John c. Trask, Paul P.
Traver, John II. Walker and Leslie
J. Wattay.
Last night also saw the gradua-
ton of 200 students from the
evening school classes In exercises
held at Mckinley High School.
Schools holding graduation cer-
emonies this afternoon and to-
night are Eastern High School.
Roosevelt High School. Jefferson
Junior High School, Langley
Junior High School, Bell voca-
tional High School, Burdick Vo-
cational High School. Chamberlain
Vocational High School, Arm
strong High School. Cardozo High
School, M. M. Washington voca-
tional High School and Terrell
Junior High School.
10 Exercises Tomorrow.
Nineteen schools will present
diplomas at exercises scheduled
tomorrow afternoon and night
while nine have exercises sched-
uled for Thur sday.
The schools having the cere-
monies on Thursday include the
Evening star., 1949-06-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
a,

two teachers colleges. Wilson knd
Miner.
Miner Teachers College will
graduate 81 future teachers at
1890 am. Thursday from the
auditorium at Armstrong High
School. DR.. Ernest o. Melby. OF
New York University. win speak.
Wilson Teachers College viii grad
uate GA seniors at 8 pm. Thursday
with Senator Kefauver. Demo-
crate, of Tennessee. as speaker.
Evening star., 1949-06-14

TIE msor, productivity ssS bssltty sss'
look of Americans come from diet built
around meat.
TIE pil, Americas most precious phys'
cal asset, is conserved and rebuilt by new
emphasis on livestock farming.
Meat ssimSh esspsrH iste bswSS foo6
products thas would otherwise 80 70
wastes grassesfron ranges dPasmfes'
sugar beet pulp add many Others.
ON THE TEAM
Not only the people pictured above, but
many Others are important members Of
the Meat Team-the transportation Peo-
pie who keep meat animals rolling int
she market places and meat rolling out
Evening star., 1949-06-14

70 the far corners Of the country the
s.ockyafds people. in public markets.
who keep "open house" for the farmers
animals, and the commission man who
sells them promptly and to the highest
bidder :. the wholesalers. sausage max.
ers, meat Gamers, statesmen and Others
who make it possible for your store TO
have wide variety Of meat any time
you shop.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
67 PERCENT OF l65 ATTENDING MEETING VOTE FOR SCHOOL

By a vote of 67 per cent of the ioo persons present at the public meeting held in the Gymnasium on record as favoring the plan ad- vanced by the Alaska Native Ser vice flo restablishing home and dormitories here. As outlined in the plan, native students will at- tend the Palmer school.
 A breakdown of ballots cast showed that 113 of those voting favored the plan, while only 52 op- posed it.
 Rev. Victor Alfsen, chairman of the meeting, opened discussion by reading statement of the plan from George Beatty, ANS director of education. He then read a 23- question wire addressed to MT. Beatty by local residents, together with the answers to the questions.
 Among the points clarified by the questions and answers were several matters pertaining to schhool con- struction. The educational direc- tors wire stated that the Depart ment of the Interior is prepared to contribute toward the operation of the Palmer School a sum propor- tionate to that contributed by the community itself"
 The wire went on to list home economics and shop laboratories, gymnasium, a music room and all equipment, as a part of ANS con- struction plans if the community will supply the site for buildings and playgrouunds. Title to the building ultimately will pass to the school board"
 Continued on Page 8
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
Sp0rtslnen Dinner Features Rare Game DeIicacies

Octopus, red squirrels and por- cupine will be the entrees in the limelight at Saturdays game din- ner of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen. They'll be the spice that will season the more run-of- the-mill dishes of moose, caribou, goat, duck and goose
 Clair Stock, club president, esti- mates that there will be at least 150 different Alaskan dishes on the table when Sportsmen and their guests sit down to dinner next Saturday evening. In addition to the game, there will be Alaskan salads, Alaskan fruits and a des- sert of ice cream topped with sauces of Alaskan berries.
 A decoration committee began work at mid-week to prepare the gymnasium for Saturdays dinner and dance. Food will be served from buffet tables in the gym. It will be prepared by club members at home, and will be brought to the school kitchen, ready for carving, no later than 6 pm. Saturday.
 Dinner begins promptly at 6:30 that evening. Club members are asked to limit themselves to one guest only. Tickets must be pur- obocoI boforo 6ippor.tipoe op Sat urday.
 The evening will end with a pub- lie dance, beginning at 9 pm. Schaeffer's orchestra will play.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
Second B'BoII Teom To Be Formed Here

When a sqquad of 30 men re- ported for practice with the Sham- rocks basketball club on first call of the season this week, it was de- cided to organize a second Valley team.
 The new basketball team is head ed by Dale Roetman, and is, for the present, coach-less, manager less and sponsorless outfit How ever, the independents already have rounded up nine or 10 re- cruits, and they extend an open invitation to other basketball play CTS to join their ranks.
 Practice dates had not been fixed at press time, but the men expect to put in at least one practice ses- sion by the weeks end. Players should report to Dale Roetman at Palmer Cold Storage, for more definite information.
 The squad hopes to find place on the schedule of the Anchorage city league, in addition to it's Pal mer play dates. In the meantime, acting manager Roetman would like to discuss sponsorship prob- lems with any interested Valley businessman.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
ARC Plans Public Meeting To Discuss Winter Roads

plowed through the winter will be asked to appear. Anyone who can offer conclusive reasons showing the necessity for snow removal work should be present.
 This does not apply to main- travelled roads and the F school bus routes in the Palmer-Wasilla area, MT .Nieni pointed out. These roads will, of necessity. be kept open. This hearing is for residents whoh live back from these princi- pal roads, but who have urgent need for cleared roads through the