davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Senate Is Checking
CIA Work Closely,
Russell Declares
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

Senator Bridges. Republican.
of New Hampshire said today
that liaison between key Sem
ators and the Central Intelli-
gence Agency has "been spas
modic and I believe there should
be a closer scrutiny than here
tofore"
But all such contacts should
be on a top-secret basis, said
the senior Republican on the
Armed Services Committee.
Chairman Russell, Democrat.
of Georgia disclosed yesterday
that the Senate Armed Services
Committee has been checking
on CIA operations since the
outfit was authorized by Con-
gress in 1947.
There have been suggestions in
Congress, from Senator Mans
field, Democrat. of Montana. and
others, that a special Senate
House committee be established
to keep a continuing scrutiny
in CHA operations. much as the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
keeps watch on the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
Controls Maintained.
Although the Public and even
most members of Congress are
unable to learn much about CIA,
Senator Russell said, senior
members of the Armed Services
and Appropriations Committees
have not been kept in the dark"
Every year we have gone into
operations of the CIA," Senator
Russell said. The agency had
not been operating without con-
gressional contacts and controls.
Senator Saltonstall. Republi-
can. of Massachusetts,. former
Armed Services chairman, con-
firmed that there had been un-
publicized sessions with CIA Di-
rector Allen Dulles during the
past several years.
Dulles has never refused to
answer any of our questions" he
said. I'm fact, lie has encouraged
some additional questioning"
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Trumon to Be Speaker
At 'Eeost Of Rumps'
BY The Associated Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. A.
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man will be the speaker at this
years Feast of the Ramps" to
be held at Cosby, Tenn. on April
"a, Gov. Frank Clement an
nounced yesterday.
The event is an annual affair
held in the East Tennessee noun
tains in honor Of the lowly but
highly potent ramp. a plant
which grows only at elevations of
5000 feet or above. The ramp
gives of a highly odoriferous
flavor like onion and garlic
only more so.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Lebowitz Is Named
Chairman of Drive

Mortimer C. LebowitZ, presi-
dent of Morton's Stores, has been
named chairman of the Wash
ington Committee for Rebuilding
Jerusalem's Hebrew University.
The drive will seek $50 million
during the next three years, in
Guiding $40 million from the
United States.
The Washington committee
will end it's campaign on Febru-
ary II at a dinner in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
California Moves Up

SACRAMENTO. - California
may challenge New York as the
most populous State in the
Union by about 1910, it is now
estimated. if present trends con-
tinue unchanged during the next
IS years or so.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

with the many lovely hair
jewelry ornaments that are
flashing across the fashion
horizon. The giittering accents
produce couture comment ct
all times and change q hairdo
into Z real evening headliner.
80
Evening shoes are the FAM
ciest. most colorful and con-
versation-making they have
ever been. There are exciting
new colors. and fabrics tin-
cluding fur and jewel-like
rapier heels making the shoe In
many instances the astcp-and-
90" fashion point Of . woman's
costume.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

velvet 60 all out with jeweiry
accents but II your gown Il IN
all-over beaded sheath you
won't want to glitter like .
Christmas tree. 50 tone down
the accessories.
&AA
Designers are q breed who
consider their specific area Of
design. naturally the most i'm
portant.
Those who design fabulous
costume jewelry pieces think
the woman who stands out 1t
smart dinner. theater Or cock
tail party is the one who wears
. beautiful necklace or exciting
looking earrings.
H4h
Long leather gloves which
had practically disappeared
from the fashion scene III favor
Of -shortiesa are staging an
elegant coEnehack.
A casual approach - the
Evening star., 1955-11-06

subject of dressing up for the
evening sent longer gloves into
. back seat position.
Now that lengths in gloves
vary from 4 button to IL but
ton with the s-button length
destined for the greatest popu-
larity) look TO the longer gloyed
hand TO point the way TO . new
mood In fashion.
Glistening white lAunder
feathers are another reason
why more women are now
using this glamOr accessory
TO light up the evening scene.
$50
To the handbag creators
naturally the handbag 10 the
most important accessory In
dressing up q costume. Elegant
evening siIhouettes ia satins.
velvets hrocades and beads,
they feel ro-operate with the
new Eieanning evening clothes.
4 y
Chisnon hairdos 70 wsll
Evening star., 1955-11-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Evening Accessories
Are More Luxurious

lush white furs, and Cinderel-
aa-like slippers have their
fashion day along with all the
fabulous creations being worn
after dark.
Designer Gel Chapman
whose slinky evening gowns
are = fashion signature was In
town the other day. She offers
. word Of caution to the women
who'll be dressing up for the
big occasions In washington
and for holiday partying.
Don't have accessories that
compete with each other, " says
Cell II you've 1 gown that's
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Test the New
Trends, Suys
Kuren Stark

Truth Is beauty. beauty
truth" Is o lovely motto but
not for your wardrobe. warns
Karen etark. Fashion gives
every woman . license to lie
chSiTningly." says the CLAM.
orous blond designer for
Harvey BERN.
Are We heading for . period
Of uncornpromising tEuth-and.
nothing but-tfe-truth chief
Mrs. Stark doesn't think 10.
1.-THE test Of any -leW fasl1-
ion trend Is whether It helps Q
woman disguise her faults
and exaggerate her good
points," she said.
The current furore over
waistless, collarless, sleeveless
shift" dresses finds Mrs. Stark
and Mr.. BERN cody unim-
pressed and coldly unmoved.
The BERN resort silhouette u
smooth as butter. 1T takes
. lot Of shaping and detail 70
make q really fiattering dress"
Mrs. Stark commented.
Every figure needs q vari-
alton in the silhouette TO hide
or highlight one feature Cr
another. The shape and sire
Of q collar may be the secret
Of success or failure, or maybe
it win be the way the dress
follows the contour Of the
torso to give the effect Of I
longer waist.
"The length and width Of
sleeves, from tiny cap sleeves
10 long slinky ones. AL are
part Of fashions equipment
for polite prevarication.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
IT'S A DATE
TUESDAY, NoVEMBER o

INFORMAL MODELLING Of
Nicole blouse collection at
julius Gar1nckel a. Co.. Sth
floor, with Judith Mann, the
designer, in town for two days.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .
INGA'S FASHION ANGLE
show at the Sheraton-Park.
1890 pm. with fashions from
Selma's. Beauty Bazaar hair
styles, and jewelry from
Charles Schwartz 81 Son.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10
RIZIK'S stages a glamour
fashion show at the Belle
Haven Country Club at lunch-
con time.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II
COCKTAIL TIME FASH
IONS at 8 pm. In the May
flower Hotel Lounge with Sue
Bcteler Of JellefF's In charge Of
the fashionable proceedings.
LINGERIE COLLECTION
modelled informally at Julius
0arfinckel q Co. from 10 TO 3
pm. Rose Graham. designer
for Twin Roses lingerie win be
at the store during the day.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
TnE Ellp AAlIEE
d HIM

The many-faceted fashion
business sparkles In every d.
rection.
Accessories play UP the fact
that after-dark glamcr Ii
strongest when It's played with
the most luxurious jewelry,
gloves. and other added cos
tune attractions.
Dripping with elegance. nsck-
laces recall days when royalty
brought out al their Jewels for
d festive occasion. Long white
ki6 gioRea i5ended eKening
purses, 51uaied hair 0rnninentS
Evening star., 1955-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FoR xALE

NASH '52 Statesman cdr; reeiin-
ing seats. seat covers; cd. heater:
low mi; light blue finish; Q real
buy At S795. NASH ARLINGTON
CORP, Indoor Showroom, 2015 NJ
Moore st.. Arl. (Rosslyn). Va. IA.
S-3030. -92
OLDsMOBILE '55 Super "ss" Holi.
day. hardtop. convertible sedan:
beautiful 2-tone green: Wv. tires;
T. and h.: dual range Hydra-Matic
power steering and brakes, 4-way
electric seats, easy eye glass, Many
other useful extras. Very low mile
age. Fully guaranteed. Cost new.
S4,144, Save $1,000. Our price,
S3.144 Terms. WOLFE MOTORS,
1921 Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. 81
oLDSMoBILE '5s Series es, con-
vertible; Hydra, r. and b.. also
power steering and brakes, tinted
glass, Autronic Eye: blue; with W
". tires. 2-tone interior. Really
smart. Terms or trade, S1,965.
A K r s OLDSMOBILE-CADIL-
LAC CO.. Fairlington Shopping
Gen.. Alex, Va, oV. 3-035o.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

MASH ,55 Rambler 4-dr. Cross -Coun
elining seats; 5000 miles; $1.95O
EN-. 3-5200
NASH '5I 900" 2-dr.: heater; ligh
green finish: good tires; only $395
30-day guarantee. HILL & SAND
RRs. Wash-'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1900 18th st. NV. NO. Till
Open ewes. TIL p: Sat. till 5.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

MERCURY '53 4-door Monterey; q
tone blue; original tires: excel. con-
dition: fully equipped; must dis
pose Of second car; S1,625 or best
ofief. UN. 4-1740. -19
MERCURY 1859: T.. h.. one owner;
car In excellent conditions; price.
$3.50. Car can be seen at Guess
Your Age. stand at Glen Echo
M. 9. :5s I.rt II. I'd. .zesl. sand-,
1000 mi. Price, 1895. Call XII. s.
M, g. so I'd. good condition;
day. NO. 7-6305; eyes,. OIL. o-s210.
M. G. '64 Model TT sport roadster:
original green hnish, matchinE
throughout 81 l.495: 2-day money
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL L. SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 18th st.
NV. NO. 7-l111. Open ewes. till
M T. G. T MAGNETIC 1883 sensational
sports model 4-dr. sedan: delivered
complete with all extras: $2.495.
Dealer for AuStin-Healey Austin OF
England. Norris. Minor. Hillman,
Sunbeam. Porsche. Mercedes-Benz,
Kaiser, Willys. NJ A Alta n
AUTO, INC. Est. 1914. Gth at r
st. NV. NO. 7-2700. Branch sales.
1910 King ST., Alex. Va. KI. g.
NJ. 6. '53; excel. cond.: new clutch.
brakes, tires. never raced. Called
to service. must sell. UN. 4-1104.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

oLDsMoBILE 'ss super "ss". con.
vertible; Hydra; :. and b., low
mileage, baby blue nnish; Wv.
tires; new black tor; car same IS
BELL MOTORS. SOLO wis. ave.
WO. $500. Ia
'55 Super $50: hard
top; power steering. power brakes.
Hydra. 7. and h., 5000 miles. 3
tone green finish; Wv. tires. List
price $1,000. Week end special.
ave. WO. 6-S900. -19
Evening star., 1955-06-17

White top, Bahama blue bottom. power
steerinE. brakes and windows, Away seat
radio and heater, tinted
glass, white-wan tires, Q2E
Inulti-luber and curb buf- SHO00
Evening star., 1955-06-17
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

MERCURY '54 Custom 4-door: T. ant
h., cd. 2-tone gray with blue top
low MI; owners name on request
Si.7e5. BOWMAN sTUDEBAKER
1890 Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 8-Il22
Open Sun, 10-5 pm. -19
lisht green finish with black top
fully equipped including electri
windows: $2.095; CCc guarantees
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
'12e3 22nd st. NV. ST. 1920,
MERCURY '52 sport coupe (hard
topJ: Mere-o-Matic transmission
radio. heater. 2-tone finish ant
in Al condition; SI.195.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 NJ ST. NV. AID. 2-0Is!
MERCURY '49 convertible: Al con
From OWNER. LU. LEGS. -ie
MERCURY 1881 auto, transm r.
h.; excellent: S595. Term s
NJ ROPER" 8 }IE5 18th an and R. I: ave; =, e
covers, lisht erey finish. TOP con
dition throughout; Sl.3e5. a-da!
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1906
14th st. NV. NO. T-1I11. OpeI
ewes. I'll o. Sat. I'll 5.
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; new
dual carburetors. 2-tone paint, anc
.iGss nGs i.ssg ssqigii sia5 sId ssSC n Syerdrys
MERCURY '52 hardtop; r. and b.
Wv. tires: 2-tone finish: 1926
Car No. 60S-B. MONROE FORD
1897 East-West hwy, Sill. Spg.. Md
Open evenings till 2. JU. 5-7S04
MERCURY SO Monterey hardtop; 2
tone blue; r. and h., Mere -O-Matic
tinted glass, power steering, powe
brakes; like new. Terms or trade
81 .695. AKERS OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC CO.. Fsirlington Shop
ping Center. Alex, Va, OV. 3-035O
MERCURY '52 Monterey hardtop; 7
and h.: Merc-O-Matic: excellen
condition: S1.295. Car No. 62S-A
MONROE FORD. 51OO wis. ave
NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. til
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Is
NASH 1851 Rambler station wagon: !:
sll-metai body; r. and h, oyeIs
miles per gal;; special: $685.; terms
and trade. NATIONAL MOTORS.
NC, 18th and Columbia I'd. NV.
NASH '5s Rambler hardtop: cd. r.
and h.; 2-tone finish: Wv. tires;
absolutely in perfect condition;
S795. BELL MOTORS, 5010 Wis.
ave. WO. $4,000. ---19
NASH hEALEY sports coupe; beauti-
ful 2-tone green; o.d.. heater; orig:
cost $3.50; an exceptionally good
buy at S3.a95. NASH ARLINGTON
CORP, Indoor Showroom, 2O15 N.
Moore st., Arl. (Rosslyn), Va. ia
NASH so 2-dr. sedan; light sray
color; r. and h.: = new tires; excel.
transp.; $345. NASH ARLINGTON
CORP, Indoor Showroom. 2015
N. Moore ST., Arl. tRosslyn>, Va.
Nash '53 Rambler conv.: cream
color. new tor: very clean; SS45.
NASH ARLINGTON CORP. Indoor
Showroom. 2015 N. Moore ST., Arl;
(Rosslyn), Va, JA S-3030. ~
NASH 80 Rambler hardtop; 2-tone
green: r. and h.. o.d.: tinted glass;
G1NdToN corr, Indoor SHOW
room, 2015 N. Moore ST.. All;
! (Rosslyn), Va, IA. S-303o. -ZZ
Evening star., 1955-06-17
AUToMoBILEs FOR sALE

NASH 80 900" with beds: fully
equipped; S345. AMERICAN SERV-
ICENTER. 565 N. Glebe rd., Arl.
One block east Of Hecht Co. -19
NASH 1850; new-ear cond.: twin
beds; sacrifice: $40 dn., SIS wk.
ROPER" 18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
NASH '52 Rambler conY.: orig. black
finish: low mi; T. and h.: an excel.
family car; on sale today, only
ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Fla. Ave. NV, Ho. 2-75OO
OPEN EVENINGS
NASH 81 Super Statesman 4-dT-; !;
o.d.. radio. w.-eye heater. def,
twin beds, nearly new tires. Plastic
DIX. blue finish; $3.50 cash.
OWNER. JU. 9-S15S. Is
NASH 1881 Rambler station wagon:
price, S699: immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut, WO.
o-o4OO.
NASH '54 Statesman hardtop: beau
tiful blue-and-white finish: T. and
h.. Cd, reclining seats; many other
extras; exceptionally clean; 81, ,S05
NASH ARLINGTON CORP, Indoor
showroom, 2016 N. Moore St.,
Arl., tRosslyn)' Va, IA. s-303O.
OLDsMOBHE SIS sedan series :.9s"
4-dr.;. equipment includes Hydra :,
7. and h.. power steering and power
brakes; driven only $500 mi. and
traded on new Cadillac. Our
price Affords . tremendous savings
from new-car price. Trade or terms.
AkERS OLDSMOBIIE CADILLAC
CO, darlington Shopping Ctr.
Alex, Va: OV. 3-O350.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
AuToMoslLEs FOR sALE

MERCURY 40 4-dr. sedan: SPOT
LESS KARRY BLUE FINISH WITH
EXTRA CLEAN INTERIOR" fully
equip. at only S545. So down.
SToHLMAN CHEVROLET TRIPLE
GHARANIEIiEs "a IIis s.SShi Sali Al AD amen sg Il;
at :}3rd and NJ nv. SERVICEMEN
FINANCED. go
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; maroon.
in LIST class condition: $500; heater,
no radio, only 10000 miles and
good for that many more: good
tires: owner. transferred overseas
and can't take it with me. Dun
MERCURY 1853 Monterey 4-dr.: 9
tone green finish; equipped with
Mere-o-Matie trans. Z. and a, new
low mileage. only S1,595.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS. Co.
7O2O ARL. RD.. BETH. OIL. 6-7700
CLOSED ALL DAY SUN.
MERCURY '53 Monterey 4-dr.
radio, heater. Mere-O-Matic drive;
sparkling light blue with dark blue
top; low mileage, one owner; 30
nancing; S1,495.
HALEY'S of course!
DoDGE-PLYMouTH
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc.
Ii. 10000 Closed Sundays
MERCURY 81 Custom 4-dr.; Mere
O-Matic, r. and h.. plastic seat
covers. Wv. tires: original light
green finish; real nice; S795; 30
day guarsn,ttes;. n,t. Hill HILL , 4 SANDERS, Rs
18th st. NV. NO. 7-1111. Open
ewes. til 8, Sat. til 5.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

MIG 1852 I'd. cream finish. r
and h., exceptionally nice.
CADILLAC SALES
5l15 Wis. Ave NV. EN-. 2-7311
Papago Indian news., 1955-08-01
THE MOBILE CLINIC SCHEDULE FOR AUGUST

Aug. 9, San Xavier, 9:oo, AM. to IL noon
Aug. 10, Pam TAX, 300 Am. to II noon
Aug IL, Covered Wol1s, 1900 Am. to L.
noon
Aug. IS, San Simon, q:oo Am. to II noon
Aug. 10, Kerwo 9:OO AM. to Il noon
Aug. II, Hickiwan, 900 AM, to IL noon
Aug. 18, Bigfie1ds, 900 Am. to II noon
Aug. 22, San Miguel, 9:0O Am. to II
Aug. 23; Topawa, 300 Am. to II noon
Aug. ,24, chuichu, 900 Am. to IL noon
=, -,
This month VIC would like to urge PARENTS
Of children, entering school. for the first
time to- bring them either to the mobile
clinic or to clinic at Santa Rosa or
Sells for complete physical examination
Let's be sure our children are healthy
when they start school. -
Papago Indian news., 1955-08-01
SELLS CLINIC NEWS:
By: R. L. Fodor, NJ. D.

The: new Papago Health: Program wen&> .iRto
effect on July l, 1855; under the> super
vision Of the United States Public Health
Service. The changes wtdth will be made
are all to the benefit Of the Papag
people. The new program calls for
staff Of 3 doctors at Sells and s.:
doctors at San Xavier Ho spita1.
We are laying the groundwork FOR a new
hospital to be located in Soils to pro-
vide hospital care on the reservation
for the Papa go people. We hope to soc
the new hospita1 completed Within the
next z or years.
I am sure that the people Of the Papago
Reservation wi IL be sorry to hear of
the departure Of Dr.. Louis Patrie, who
has been accepted for graduate train
ing course in Public Health. Dr.Patries
untiring efforts on the behalf Of the
poo pie he re made him Liked and respected
by all. We wish him and his family much
success and happiness in his future work.
I intend to do my best to keep up the
fire standards set by Doctor Patrie.
Papago Indian news., 1955-08-01

LIEILL D. oSIF Of Chuicln was relocated
to Oakland, California in July. He is
now employed by the KaMneer Co. in
Berkeley, Calf. as a, general helper. .
He is doing very we'll, and We hope he
likes it. " =
HARRY D. MARCUS, formerly Of Little
Tucson, has also taken advantage Of. the
Relocation Program. He arrived in
Oakland July 6. He is now employed at
the Hubbard Company, Eneryvi11e, Calf.
JOE oCHoA and his family left for Oak
land July 18th. Joe Chico went with
them, and he is nov working at the Rheem
Manufacturing Co., Sa Pablo, Calf. as
1aboror. The ochoas are now living
in Rodeo, Cali fornias -"~
IGNAIo SLNT6S, Of Tue son, 1e # for
Oakland, Calf. July 18. Mr.. Santos
took advantage Of the re1ocati on pro-
gram also. Word was received from the
Oakland Field Office. that Mr.. Santos
took a test at the Plastererss Unions
and made out so wo11s he was hired out
with ,journeymanf wages. To- date, he
has hired out at the highest wages ever
paid relocated. Mrs. Santos, now
living in Tucson, will join Mr.. Santos
in the near future.
CLLUDINA CHAVEZ, formerly Of Tucson, is
now in Los angeles. She has spent some
time in Chicago also. Claudina was
placed at Prudential Ii fe Insurance Co.,
as q Clerk-Typist. She can advance
rapidly with this 90 mpany, and she will
benefit by the c company's outstanding
personnel policies and fringe benefits.
Papago Indian news., 1955-08-01
PISNEMO STORE j,
General Merchandise
Groceries 80 COLD DRINKS
Babe Robinette, Owner

The Papago people extend wo1c one to-
Mr.. & Mrs. Edward L. NygarG who arrived
in Sells August /. Mr.. Nygard has Joined
the agency staff replacing Gail Wio1ang :,
as Range Conservationist. He was =,
transferred from the San Carlos Indian
Agency. We hope that the Nygards will
enjoy their new life here in Sel1ss
Papago Indian news., 1955-08-01
SELLS AGENCY NEWS

A farewell owatermolon bust was held on
the Sells School patio July g to honor
Mr.. & Mrs. sGai1 Wie1ang who were leaving :
the reservation to move to Ft. Duchosne,
Utah. Dorothoa, who has Addod SO much
to the social 1ifo here, has resigned
her position to devote her full time to
home making. Gail e. Dorothea Will be
sincerely missed by all the friends they
made in their l. years of residence in
Sells.
It is reported that Ft. Duchesne, is one
of the most beautifully situated agencies.
We hope that, the Wie1angs Will enjoy their
new place among the Ute Indians.
- >|E~ :
A daughter weighing 7 lbs. e OF. was
born to Mr.. & Mrs. Camilo Castri11o at
st. ,Mary's Hospital July 27th. The
Castrillos named their baby Mary Louise.
Papago Indian news., 1955-08-01

Clothes for School?
", We've got them -.
:. Shoes, Sox,. Shirts, Lewis
= Skirts, B1ouses, Dresses
iKAAnERT BROS. TRADING co.
in Sells, kn zona
Papago Indian news., 1955-08-01

Juan as driver and X-ray technician and
Dr.. Beucler as the doctor.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
CHUGIAK OPENS FIRE HALL; NOW HOUSING THREE TRUCKS

The official opening of the new Chugiak Volunteer Fire mems hall took place May 13, with refreshments and a movie. The event marked an important step in the history of the neigh boring community as it is the first community organization de- dicated to the preservation of life and property to construct a per manent headquarters location.
 The new fire hall houses a tank bumper, chemical fire unit and a Civil Defense Jeep pump CT. The building will be available to civic organizations for social events. A fire company Booster Club has been suggested to en- able all members of the com munity an opportunity of furth- ering and supporting the project.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19

Lack of space prevented the printing of the above design in last weeks issue of this news paper. It is being run as a sug- gestion for those who plan to en- ter the Matanuska Telephone As sociation contest to find an em- blem for the association. Rules for the contest were printed in last weeks issue of this news paper and may be obtained at the MTA office in the Wright building. All residents of the areas served by MTA are elig ible to enter the contest with the exception of MTA employees, board of directors, or families of either. A first prize of a $75 saw ings bond will be awarded to the creator of the chosen design. The contest closes at midnight, June 30, 1855.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19

The end of ibis month is sIaf- ed 10 be busy one. Palmer will start its Colony Day; fishing sea- son opens on inc 28th: mofor- boat regatta on Lake Lucille the 18th and Memorial Day on Mon- day. the thirtieth. Ouqhta see you al one of them.
 If is better 10 be patient for 60 seconds than 10 be a patient for six months.
 Wasilla April Honor Roll
 First grade: Colleen Carter. Billy Green, Susan Harris, Mary Line, Shelia Redington and Linda Wyse. - Second: George Harbe- son, Roger Lincoln, Eric Hamel, Judy Bergman and Ruth Daven- port. - Third: Judy Betts, Ida Hjellen, Kathy Coghlan, Barbara Clarke and Jane Nunley. - Four th: Earl Erickson, Peter Hiellen, Terry Roth and Eleanor Rickter- off. H Fifth: Helen Carter, Joan Nunley, Patricia Hobsen and Larry Iceland. - Sixth: Joyce Gislason, Carolyn Nelson, Linda Bergman, Patsy Green and Violet Kneff. - Seventh: Sally Belts, Erling Nelson and Nancy Onkka. Eighth: Clarence Vickaryous, Bob Pennington and Gary Gis- Jason. - Ninth: Clara Ayres, Jo- Ann Rogers and Clyda Thomas Tenth: none - Eleventh: Alice Church and Colleen Teealnd.- Twelfth: none.
 Remember all First Aiders! A review to be held at the Wasilla School on Wednesday, May g at 8 pm. The date was changed because of commencement fall ing on the 18th. Mrs. Sandell will be here from Palmer and will have some slides and movies to show you on accidents and First Aid. All who have taken First Aid are welcome to attend 50, please come and make this a rec ord attendance.
 Pee Wee" Dryden jumped on his "sputter putt and headed for Anchorage last week. He came back with a speeder that would run after a hot description of is antecedents- and the help of Phil Coleman.
 Geese are now showing up on