davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
CAR WASHER, exper. only. Daywork:
" day Saturday. no Sundays. |:
annual and sick leave. Apply
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE Ex-

CAn WASuEnB eNpcE. OuIJ. DASWOIks
" day Saturday. no Sundays;
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE TX
CLERK. Under 80: must be typist;
for position with large fire and
casualty insurance company; good
opportunity to advance to important
position: 37h.hr. week; Apply
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL. 8l2
woodward bldg. Ill
CLERK. permanent position for one
with local hardware or paint store
ex2eris e must ,l pc 1 nncnesf;s Soosr
CLERK FOR RESPONSIBLE and in
teresting work and appliance service
ONCE. Tipping ability necessary and
accounting background. desirable.
Good working cond and excel OPP
portunity. All employee benefits.
incl vacations. sick leave. hospitali-
cation, pension, etc. Eve. appt. ar
5ang gasPfY Ca Gan mn Mr as shsll0w q
CHEF; colorsd; sxDerienced. neat neat
hours. Apply in person Monday or
COLONIAL COFFEE SHOP, S32 Goth
st. NV. RE. 1884. 10
CONTACT MEN. 21-65, neat appear.
ing. accust. to meeting public; 6-hr.
day, no car or exper. nec.; about
$75 wkly Apply Tues, Wed, Thurs,
1919. RIM. sol. no 14th st. NV.
COUNTERMAN, colored or white for
meat stand. Steady and part time.
Mkt. 18th and o NV. J. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION


Williams Auction House
91S NEW YORK AVE.
TUES. Tomorrow FEB. 10th, PM.
QUALITY MAHod. COMPLETE 7-PC.
BEDRM. SUITE.
LATE STYLE. LIKE-NEW MATCHED
WAL. 7-PC. BEDRM. SUITE.
SPLENDID FRIGIDAIRES. GE AND
KELVINATOR PERPETRATORS
MAGIC CHEF AND OTHER VERY
GOOD GAS COOK RANGES.
NEW INNERSPRING MATTRESSES.
ODD CHAIRS OF VARIOUS KINDS.
DECORATED TABLE LAMPS.
LOT GOOD USED RUGS, VARIOUS
SEVERAL SETS PRESIDE AND
IRONS AND BRASSWARE PIECES.
s NJ A L L LOT REPRODUCTIONS
DRESDEN SMALL FIGURINES.
TRUCK LOAD USED ROOMING
HOUSE F NITURE. CHESTS,
DRESSERS, BEDS, MATTRESSES.
SPRINGS. CHAIRS, ETC.
TABLES OF VARIOUS KINDS.
MAPLE AND BLOND BREAKFAST
SETS
NUMEROUS OTHER FURNISHINGS.
Individuals and Dealers Attend.
Terms Cash. Prompt removal required.
Q-ORT0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
IUL G. LICHTENBERG. AttOrney
National Press Building.
Filed Jan. %, 1858. Walter r.
Bramhali Clerk Of Municipal Court,
N cIairanknra n =

BTamhal1. CLERK OF MOn1clpal Court
washington, D. c.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR
vision.-A. g. 8. REBUILDERs, INC:
corporation. 1929 l4th Street
NV, WASHINGTON. D. c. Plaintiff.
VS.. HARVEY ROBERTS $3.50 Wal
monaing Road Glen Echo Heights.
Md. Defendant.-No. M23S98-52.-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-Th
object OF this suit is to enforce Q
garageman's lien for failure to pay
the charges for repairs and storage
Of an automobile left at the place Of
business Of the plaintiff corporation
by the defendant. On motion OF
the complainant herein, 1t Is this
28th day of January. AID. 1858,
ORDERED that the defendant cause
his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclu-
'sive of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day Of the f1rst
publication of this order; otherwise
the rause will be proceeded with as
In case Of default. (SO JOHN j.
MALLOY. Judge. (Seall true
copy. Test: WALTER r. BRAMHALL.
Clerk. BY WILLIS M. NEDROW,
Chief Deputy Clerk. fe2.9,16
LLOYD n. DRIESONSTOK Attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Auto1nobile Salesman

perienced. high-grade automobiie
salesman OF good character. II you
m nays n good record ssSInh, Of accomplish;
an opportunity to make a connection
Excellent working condition. Trans.
2faSfsSR cA ARpk E N sAh MEhonS S
and Florida ave. NV.
AUTO Substantive have an at
tractlve opening for an experienced
used-car salesman. This is the
not averaging over 500 week, call
Bill NeSgoda after 10 am. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC, 73l Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. Ii. 3-SS00.
AUTO WASH MAN. experienced. Sal
airy plus BOG on each car: Apply in
RUcKETT's uNoc 8 sTATfoN.
AH 1S6'T TsHD! GAR MANAGER-Well-
n neSTn b s1SSrE used car .sSs
deals for statesmen. Here is real
opportunity; state age and experi-
s axe Bog al ag sroan star list class, ton
wages. Can 2ss Pa. ave. SEE, or
BkiCkEAYER-sa.so per hour El also
R fgPTsntiss San HE HS,t 444sS
only. also foreman. 461O Saul I'd.
BI fNs.nSi sSUniPEMRq1!NrENpENr--s-story
elev. bldg; to commence approx.
80 days. Only eXper. and we'll
qualified need applJ Box 25S-z.
Star.
BUTCHER; must be sober; good SAL
airy; references. Apply 4003 Gault
BUTCHER OR AssIsTANT-5ia day
week. Good pay. Reference. Apply
EMERSON SUPER MARKET. 1909
CAB DRIVERS, men or women. Cabs
for rent. II you do not have iden-
LITIGATION cards attend our taxi
school. ACTION CAB CO., 4435
Benning I'd. me-. LII. 4-35O0. 10
CAB DRIVERS. men and women.
white or colored. Free cab school.
1129 goth st. NV. MA. S-7349. %
CAB DRIVERS WANTED twhite)--
Men and women; good cabs for rent.
low rates. LII. 1886. after pm.
CABINET MAKER HELPER, young
felIOv Interested in learning hliSis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09


IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
Floyd A. Suttles. Plaintiff. VS.. Ruth
M. Suttles, Defendant.-No. 4887-52.
The object of this suit is divorce
the plaintiff, it is. this goth day Of
January. 1858. ordered that the de-
PENDANT Ruth M. suttles cause her
or before the fortieth day, exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays. oc.
curing after the day Of the nrst
publication Of this order: otherwise
as in case Of default. Provided.
. copy of this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks IN
the WaShingt ton Law Reporter. and
The Evening Star before said day.
tS.5 F DICKINSON LET'S. Judge.
(Seal.l Attest: HARRY M: HULL.
Clerk. By ROBERT z. HARRING.
TON, Deputy Clerk. fe2.9: 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

CAPITOL HILL
SECY.-$4,2OO
Under 35; col. educ; attrac.; Junior
Steno.; high school grad; to $40
wk. Visit first Miss Grant. ST.
3-3666.
BOYD'S, Cor. G & 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
AUTO MECHANICS

Two men needed for new-car get
ready dept. This is clean, light
work and right men can earn SIS
wkly. or better. Men selected must
not over 81 yrs. old. AnpIv MI
Watson. WA. 7.720O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

MAIDS
UNITY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Richmond. Va. 2-5711. 10"
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secys.. stenogs., bkprs.. recpts.. typists.
file clerks. payroll clerks. bkpg.. inch.
oprS.. cashiers, PIX oprS., others
1920 NEW YORK AVE. RIM. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
DRIVEN SERVICE,

WASHINGTON l326-l346 Florida Avenue NV.
ARLINGTON: 1880 Columbia Pike at South Adams St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
TYPISTS

GENL. EMPL.
1907 n st. NV. New Address)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Various consignmentS and
other furniture and per-
sonal property, both new
and used, including lot of
furnishings suitable for
rooming houses. Also lot
used good rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
CAB DRIVER, COLORED

Men and women, free taxi school.
new and used cabs for rent or sale:
lowest down payments and weekly
Kai"rap,a I'd NV. 60. 5-7735.
CO. 5-797S. -13
CANDY SALESMEN-For sales to
retail outlets; car necessary. SAL
AIRY plus expenses. Call Mr.. Erich
MA. $3.50 Sunday, Monday or
Tuesday evenings after & pm. 10
CANVASSERS and mouse to house
men; best deal in Wash: local or
travel III 14th 81 NV, RIM al7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
JUSTINE NICHOLSON
CHEVROLET
HyattSville. Nd.

AUTO PARTS MAN, to assist man
ager; exceptional opportunity for
aggressive man: liberal company
Dement'S; paid vacation; group hos.
limited: salary open. Box 10Y.
Star. 10
AUTO PARTS CLERK, NO experience
necessary. Must have Md. driver S
permit, See Mr; Boyer. ROCKVILLE
vile, Nd, PO. 2-21RR %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

He began his Naval career "a
June 1890 at the U. S. Naval Hos.
pital, Norfolk, Va.
Dr.. Reid had had Tremendous
experiences In his many tours q
duty: ct sea he has served %
board the USS Oklahoma, us
Farragut, USS Davis, and the US
San Juan during WV II.
Shore and overseas duty includ'
cd time with the FMF ut Quantico,
Staff Commander for the Marianas,
Staff Medical Officer for The Tursl
Territory Of the Pacific, the Naval
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

tain sypes Of cancer, although they
do not cure them.
TIE doctor said more than lC.o0
SPARE chemicals have been under
investigation, along with 7.oo0
l''crads extracts" including every
thing from grape ard apple par
inss 10 mushrooms"
Also at the hearings:
Dr.. Charles Cameron, of New
York, scientific director of the
American CANCER Society, declared
:i:le;s has been can alarming In.
crease" liz cancer Of the lung and
that proposed investigations Of the
possible cause or causes include
such things as studies Of materials
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

in the afmospaers over s'smog-
smitten cities like Los Angeles
Csmeroa also said the cancer
society is keeping tabs on 2lo, LOCO
|mea. including smokers and mr.
smokers, in an effort to learn
Iwhesaer there is evidence among
them that lung cancer is linked
with smoking.
DR.. Rhosds said be and q group
|of colleagues produced cancers in
mice and rabbits With tars derived
from tobacco smoke, and that tests
were being conducted on human
skin to determine # there was any
malignant effect.
Rhoads added that, even IL smok-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Toy Library

GLENDALE, Calf. B-Youngs-
tiers OF Glendale now boast of q
mobile toy lending library and a
''toyrar;an" to manage II.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club
Juniors bought . trailer, renovated
and decorated 1t, and youngsters
OF q elementary sthools contribui.
ed 1850 toys for the library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Atomic Energy Use Against Cancer Checked

against cancer. heart disease. polio
and other major Ms, called o.
scientists Of the Atomic Energy
Commission tAEc) for discussion
|of its program Of cancer research
and treatment.
Friday. DR.. Cornelius p
Rhoads Of New York told the com.
|mittee that, because Of the prom.
Use shown by . number Of ehemi
|cals. including some related to Z
chemical warfare gas, Inevitably
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

WASHINGTON IT, A eongres.
Isional committee ID looking into
ID humane aspect II atomic energy
what Il has to offer IN The war
against cancer.
They beard Friday . prediction
that non-atomie wonder drugs
would be developed against the
Isccuree II - years Or more.
TIE House Commerce Commit.
tee. curiosity hoiding hearings to
lappraise the status of research
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

We can look forward 10 something
like penicillin fo- cancer.
II am convinced" declared
Rhoads, that in the next decade
or maybe more, We win have
chemicals as effective against can
Ger as the sulfa drugs are today
against bacterial infections"
He said he based this conviction
on the fact that three ditferen:
classes Of chemical weapons have
already been developed that can
relieve pain and prolong Life in GER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

Academy, and me Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery.
He has seen service In the
|Solomons, Gilberts, Marshalls,
|Carolinas. Marianas, New Guinea
and BONN Islands.
CAPT Reds son, James r.
Reid III. Il . midshipman at the
Naval Academy.
Holding down the Commanding
Officers billet after CAPT Brad
ley's transfer o. well a. the Execu.
tive Officers duties, CAPT Boar
departed from Key West FOR his
new assignment ~ Commanding
Officer, Naval Hospital. Bremen.
ton, Wash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
CAPT Reid New XO At
Naval Hospital; CAPT
Boaz Gets co Billet

Captain james r Reid, (MC), UsN, assumed his
duties as Executive Officer from CAPT Theodore ID. Boaz
(MC) USN last week 1t the Key West Naval Hospital
CAPT Reid d no stranger here a. he stationed at
the Naval Hospital from February 1915 to May 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

ing proved TO be a factor In lung
cancer. he was sure il was mot
the only factor"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-16
VOLCANO EXPERT
is VALLEY VISITOR

Ray Wilcox, of the volcano in
vestigations unit, U. S. Geological
Survey, was in the Valley this
week comforting with members
of the local Survey office and
members of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
Wilcox, leader of the U. S.
Geological Surveys Alaska in
vestigations, arrived in the Ter
ritory form his Denver, Colorado
office Monday of this week and
made immediate visits to the Mt.
Spur area.
A very small amount of ash
has fallen in the Valley, Wilcox
said. There is a definite demarka-
ton line evident about Is miles
south toward Anchorage, he stat
ed. A small amount of ash has
been picked up by the wind and
carried out beyond this line.
Wilcox said perhaps the public
would be interested in learning
that this ash, bothersome though
it has proven to be, contains no
dirt. No germs are present in the
ash, and so far, has not been
found damaging to crops.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-16
LOCAL BANK SHOWS
OVER $1I2 MILLION
IN DEPOSITS

Robert A. Baker, president OF
the Matanuska Valley Bank,
told stockholders at the annual
meeting held Tuesday, July IA,
that he was very well satisfied
with the gross shown for the local
bank during the past year. Total
deposits in the bank are now ST.
586,658.65 compared with the
April 2, 1852 published statement
showing total deposits of $772,-
208.31.
Keith Lesh of Anchorage and
Richard Jones, bank manager and
Palmer resident were elected to
serve on the board of directors.
All other officers and board mem
bers remained the same with
Baker as president, Harry j. Hill,
vice-president, Richard Jones,
Cashier, John H. Clawson, secre-
tary and board members, Baker,
Clawson, Hill, James j. Hurley
and DR.. Asa L. Martin.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-16
100 TONS OF COAL
PER DAY PRODUCED
BY VALLEY MINES

In addition to the large Evans
Jones Coal Mine company, there
are three other coal mines in op-
Grafton in the Matanuska coal
fields at present. All are produc-
ing bituminous coal with a total
tonnage of approximately 100
tons per day.
The mines are the Mrak Coal
company; Pioneer Coal and Coke
company and the Baxter mine.
Coal from the mines is being used
to fill in on the new heavy de-
mand, created by units who are
stockpiling winter supplies. Much
of the coal is being used for pow
er purposes, with the majority
being shipped to the Anchorage
area.
Earlier this year Matanuska
Chamber of Commerce commit
tee, headed by Don Irwin, spear
headed a concerted drive to adj
vance the coal industry in this
region. The committee offered its
services, through the Chamber, as
go-between the tateside capitol
and the local coal producers.
Part of the credit for the step up
in producto can be given to their
efforts.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-16
FAIR ASSOCIATION
GETS S2,l45 FROM
territorial FUNDS

The Matanuska Valley Fair AS
ISOLATION will receive 81, 145.00
from the Territory, according to
word received this week from the
office of the governor. This sum
is representative of the associa-
TONS share of assistant funds vot-
ed by legislature and written in
to the Compiled Laws of Alaska,
1949 and for which the 1858 leg
islature provided funds.
In order to obtain these
funds it was necessary for the
Fair Association to have an APP
plication in the office of the gov
ernor before July l, accompanied
by a planned Fair program and
a certificate showing the associa-
ton had a matching sum on
hand. After the Fair this fall, it
will be necessary for the associa-
ton to show an accounting of the
money spent on the 1853 fair.
With this assistance, members
of the Fair Association expect
to be able to provide a bigger
and better" fair than ever before.
Improvements on the grounds are
expected to get under way this
week. Many of the exhibit build
ings were damaged by wind and
vandalism this past year. A
heavy-gauge wire fence will be
erected around the fairgrounds
as far as funds will permit. The
balance of the grounds will be
fenced off with barbed wire
Board members hope to be able
to continue the heavy fencing
each year until the entire area is
enclosed. They estimated that
during past years several hun
dreds of adults and children have
entered the grounds without pay
ing an admission fee. Eventually,
they pointed out, the fence will
pay for itself.
Gene Kirsch, 1858 Fair man
ager, and John King, board mem
Der, will start repair work on the
ground and buildings as soon as
possible. Kirsch said this week
much fill is needed on the
grounds and suggested anyone
who wishes to dump excavation
dirt or gravel on the grounds
would be welcome to do so. How
, ever he asked that persons wish
ing to dump contact him in re-
gard to the area on the fair
grounds needing that particular
type fill.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-16
PALMER MEN NAMED
TO AGI LOAN BOARD

Governor B. Frank HeintZ-
leman has announced appoint
ments to the Agricultural
Loan board, created by the
1858 legislature. Included on
the board are two Palmer
men, Richard Jones, two-year
term and Robert Webb, Mata-
nuska Valley farmer, four
year term.
Other members are: Paul
Greimann, Fairbanks, public
member, two-year term; Bert
Simple, Fairbanks farmer,
four-year term and Archie
McLane, Kasilof farmer, two
year term.
Board members will work
with Commissioner of Agri-
culture James w. Wilson in
making loans from the 5000,
900 fund set up by the TWEEN
ty-first legislature.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-16
Horticultural Display
Open to Public july "a

The public has been invited
by the University of Alaska Agri-
cultural Experiment Station to
inspect the horticultural research
at the Matanuska Farm on Fri
day evening, July "a at $50 pm.
This is the annual horticultural
tour designed to give farmers,
homesteaders and gardeners the
latest information concerning We
getables, fruits and ornamentals.
The evening will be spent in
specting paintings of recommen-
ded vegetable varieties for Alas
ka. New potato varieties, small
fruits and ornamentals will also
be seen. Specialists in disease
and insect control will cover
these problems. An opportunity
will be afforded to see weed
killers at work together with i'm
proved spraying equipment.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-16
DITCHlNG, PIPING
SUB CONTRACTS
AWARDED THIS week

Alaska Plumbing and Heating
Company has been awarded the
contract for laying the pipe line
for the Palmer city water distri-
button system, George Lilly, con-
tractor announced this morning.
The contract will amount to over
$4,000 he stated. Royden Show
ers, general superintendent, will
be in charge of the work.
"Arctic Plumbing and Heating
has been very fortunate to have
the services of an outstanding en-
gineer, George F. Douglas of Van
icouver," Lilly said today.
Through his efforts we have
been able to replace all the wood
stave water pipe with steel pipe
at no extra cost to the city OF
, Palmer. This amounts to approx,
mately $4,000 and will be absorb
ed by Arctic Plumbing and Heat
ing" Lilly stated. Mr.. Douglas
was engineer on the Golden Gate
bridge and many other large con-
struction jobs. Palmer will have
the most modern up-to-date water
system in Alaska when the sys-
tenn is completed" Lilly stated.
Excavation work for distribu-
ton system was started today in
, North Palmer and at the reser-
voir site. Full-scale operations
are expected to start by the first
of the week, Lilly, announced to-
day.
Lilly announced that the
Chef G o o d m n Company
of Anchorage has been awarded
the sub-contract for digging the
main trunk line for the distri-
button system and has furnished
a one hundred percent bond.
Lateral work, he said, will be
done by local companies. The
Goodman Company recently COM
pleted work on the Johnson
Crooks 400-home project in An
chorage. Last year they were
contractors on the 252-home An
Choir Home project.
eve expect to start full scale
operations by the first of the
week" Lilly said today. eve will
run two shifts and with good
weather we expect to have the
city water system completed by
September l." He reported that IS
percent of the supplies are roll
ing and arriving daily. A few
fittings remain to be shipped
and will necessitate one more
trip to Seattle for Lilly who has
been supervising the entire ship
ment of pipe and fittings. All
construction work on the project
will be done under the supervi-
sion of Contractor Lilly. Alaska
Public Works representative on
the job is Ray Mathews, inspec-
tor, who will be giving final in
spection approval to all phases OF
the installation.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-16
ANNUAL water
SHORTAGE FELT
THROUGHOUT CITY

Local water users were eau
toned today that at the present
there is very little water. Fred
Zieke, Coop general manager
said this morning that the water
is very low and asked users to
conserve wherever possible.
Yesterday water was shut off
for short periods and a complete
shut off was in effect from 10
pm. until 4 am. this morning.
An attempt is being made to
build up a back pressure. Asked
about water tank, Zieke said the
level is high enough. However.
to prevent lowering the level OF
the water in the tank, the city
street department was cut off and
has been drawing water from the
Matanuska river for their street
sprinkling program.
This is no ones fault" Zieke
pointed out. 1T happens every
wear and with cooperation from
users we hope the shortage will
not be in effect more than a week
or So"
Home owners were asked to
hold up on watering their lawns,
washing cars or actions that IN
volve the large use of water. The
more we save, the sooner we can
build up the pressure, Zleke
added.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-16
CONCESSION RATES
ANNOUNCED FOR
1853 VALLEY FAIR

Applications for concessions at
the 1853 Valley Fair will soon be
available to organizations and in
dividuals planning to conduct
sales at the fair.
Regulations for space rent have
been changed in some regards
this year, board members an
nounced this week. Frontage
rates will remain the same as
previous years at five dollars per
foot on ten-foot lots, this rate in
cludes the use of two sides of the
structure. Use of three or more
sides will be double In addition
charges of five dollars per cleo
trict unit and ten dollars per
electric heater will be added for
the three days of the fair. This
latter rate was necessary, they
pointed out, because so many
CONCESSION workers use electricity
for heating and cooking. There
are no additional commission
charges made by the association,
members pointed out.
Ask Kitchen Bids
Member of the board announc-
ed the bids for the kitchen con-
cesion in the administration
building be turned in before
August /. They should be adj
Fair Association. Last year
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-16
MEA Building Warehouse.
prepure PIons for New
Administration Building

Construction of a navy-tpye
ouonset hut was started this
week by the Matanuska Electric
Association .oplv~ their property
bordering on FairView Avenue.
The 2O-by 4O-foot building is ex-
pected to be completed next week
and will be used for dead stor-
age, Cy Brewer, MEA manager
said this week. Construction work
is being done by the c. R. Foss
Co. of Anchorage, who are con-
tractors for the new hospital.
Plans for the new MEA admin
istration building are well along
with work on final drawings be-
ing rushed along by the architect.
Following acceptance OF the
plans, bids will be called for and
Continued on page b