davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

from the non-political. non-par-
tisan tribunal when in an ap-
preaching national election the
Chief Justice of the United State:
is referred to as a great Repub-
lican chief justice by the Re-
publican Vice President while
Irecounting the political achieve
ments of a Republican admins
Itration.
Senator Hill. Democrat of Ala
bama. interrupted Senator STEM
mis- at one point to say that the
chief justice represents the PEG.
Iple and is not a representative
Iof any political party"
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler, describing him
self as shocked and indignant,
said in a statement he would
feel the same way eff a member
Iof my party sought in similar
fashion to exploit a decision OF
the highest court of our land for
political advantage"
Mr.. Butler added that he
would consider it "deplorable'
If Democratic leaders sought tc
get votes on the ground thai
seven of the nine justices who
rendered the desegregation de-
Icision were Democrats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

feature film episodes on the life
and teachings of Jesus. Cecil
Kenney, director Of the services,
announced today. The film to-
morrow with be FIRST Disciples. y
The Lenten Adult School will
hold its first session at 8 pm
tomorrow in Peoples Congrega-
tional Church, 4704 Thirteenth
street NV.
The Rev. Kenneth Read OF
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Bloomfield. N. j., will be
the speaker at the first lenten
services at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Northminster Presbyterian
Church, Alaska avenue and
Kalmia road NV.
The first of a series of Wednes-
day lenten lectures will be de-
livered by DR.. Lowell B. Hazard
professor at Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary, at 8 O'Clock
tonight in Marvin MemoriaI
Methodist Church, 10000 Ole
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

and Negro pupils. Senator STEM
mis- opposes it.
81 didn't know the Supreme
Court was Republican or Demo-
cratic" Senator Humphrey said
"Vice President Nixon might do
we'll to study the Constitution,
as President Eisenhower evil
IDENTITY has DONE
This was an apparent refer
ence to a January Is statement
by MIR Eisenhower that con-
fusion between politics and the
Supreme Court" should be
avoided. The President added
that ION every official there lies
the responsibility to do his part
in keeping these separations j..
At the White House, Press
Secretary James c, Hagerty de-
clined to comment when he was
asked whether Mr.. Eisenhower
had given advance approval tc
the NIXON speech.
/ Senator Stennis told the Sen
ate yesterday that MIR. Nixon's
statement had acknowledged
Officially" that the courts de-
segregation decision was-ir
Senator StenniS' words-"purely
a political one"
| Certainly" Senator Stennis
said. I'VE have slipped a long way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

contention of Vice President
Nixon in a New York speech
Monday that the Democrats have
proved themselves helpless and
futile" in this field.
1--WE might make some SUBJ
stantial progress in the field OF
civil rights legislation in this
Congress if we can get just a
little help from Republicans.
Senator Humphrey said in an in
terview. IF we do, the admin
istration will have to exercise
its leadership rather than its
lungs.
81 might remind the Republi-
cans that during the SD Con-
gress which they controlled 9
whole series of civil rights bills
we're introduced and I don't re-
call that a single one of them
was ever brought up for action.
Nixon Statement Hit
Senator Humphrey joined Sen
ator Stennis, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi. yesterday in criticizins
Mr.. Nixon'S statement that "a
great Republican Chief Justice
Earl Warren, has ordered an enc
to racial segregation in the
Nations schools" Senator Hum
phrey favors Indignation of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

ing waters from the top of a
had sought refuge, was the only
known fatality. Her husband
escaped.
The cloudburst came at the
start of the tourist season in
this west Arkansas city of about
$4,000 permanent residents.
Estimates of damage to down.
town business houses varied. In
surance officials said the loss
would run about $25O,O00. Gus
Dickson of Radio Station KWFC
said. however. that a poll of
downtown merchants indicated
the damage would total about
$1.250,000.
Central Avenue Swamped
Most of the establishments on
Central avenue, the city's main
street which winds through a
narrow valley between two steep
hills, were swamped. Merchan-
disc that floated out broken doors
and windows Uttered the street.
Business houses and hotels had
thick carpets of mud left in the
wake of the subsiding food.
Hot Springs famous Bathhouse
Row, a string of thermal bath
and massage houses on Central
avenue, was knocked out of OPP
Grafton temporarily. The water
flooded Easements on Bathhouse
Row and Donald S. Libbey, su-
perintendent of the National
Parks Commission, said a $780,
000-gallon water tank that sup
piled the lighthouses was dam
aged.
Streets here we're almost de-
serted when the flood struck
shortly after midnight, a factor
that undoubtedly held down the
death toll.
Woman Swept OFF Car
The woman killed was Mrs.
Hollie Barker. who was camping
with her husband ABOUT 5 miles
northeast of the city. The hus-
band, Bob Barker, Sc, was hos
pitalized and treated for shock.
A uranium prospector, he said
he and his wife were sleeping in
their car when the flood struck.
They climbed onto the top of
the car, he said, when the
waters began to rise. The water
swirled UP and washed Mr..
Barker and his wife off the car.
Mr.. Barker grabbed tree and
climbed to a limb above the wa
ter, he said. and his wife's body
washed away. He stayed in the
tree about four hours and when
the water subsidized he walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

. woman, VINO was swept Dy rag
Jar where she and her husband
about mile to a farmhouse for
help.
| His wife's body was found by
sheriff's deputies about a quar-
termile from their campSite. The
car was washed into small VAL
ley.
Bridge Knocked Out
Damage outside the business
district included a bridge
knocked out and slight damage
to railroad pilings in the area.
Passenger trains into the area
were stopped. pending a check
Iof the tracks condition.
The opening of the annual
spring horse racing meet at Oak
lawn Park is only 10 days away.
Early arrivals already damned
hotels and motels. &.
Oldtimers in the area said the
food ranked second only to the
mammoth food Of 1923, when
water from a cloudburst vir-
tually wrecked the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Humphrey Demands
Action on Civil Riqhts
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat of Minnesota called the
Eisenhower administration today Exercise its leadership rather
than its lungs in obtaining congressional action civil rights
legislation
Senator Humphrey supporter of Ada Stevenons bid for
the Democratic presidential nomination struck back at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

You can't vote in the Dis
trict If you don't register. Now
Is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Churches Mark
Opening Of Leni

Worshipers marked the OPEN
ing of Lent at holy communion
Ash Wednesday services today in
many Washington area Catholic
and Protestant churches.
Churchgoers at Catholic and
many Episcopal services received
ash marks.
In Catholic churches the rit-
Iual followed a ceremony dating
back to the first century, in which
priests made crosses of palm
ashes on their parishioners and
said to each. Remember. man
thou art dust. and to dust thou
shalt return"
Many MONDAY Services
In addition to the early serv-
ices many churches held MONDAY
worship. At Epiphany EpiscopaI
Church, 1917 G street NV, the
Rev. Charles D. Kean, rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Sudden 5-Foot Flood
Hits Hot Springs, Ark.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. IS GA flash Hood surget
through this resort city before dawn today running about v
feet deep home streets for several hours
38-year-od Nome Alaska. woman who swept by
ing from the of she and her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Opened the traditional MONDAY
|lenten services.
Tomorrow at IL noon, DR.. John
Sutherland Bonnell of New York
minister of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will occupy
the pulpit as the first of the
ILenten guest preachers. He also
will preach at the Friday noon
day service.
The Rev. j. Warren Hastings
minister of National City Chris
tan Church, spoke at the first OF
the Wed nesday noon lenten serv-
ices in National Presbyterian
Church. Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue N. w. These
services, are sponsored by the
Washington Federation of
Churches.
Other Services
Reformation Lutheran Church,
I212 Eftst Capitol street, also be-
gan its MONDAY lenten services
with I3r. Lawrence D. Folkemer
pastor. of the church, occupying
the pulpit.
First Congregational Church
Tenth and G streets NV, will
begiri series of Thursday eve-
ming lenten devotional services al
7:45 pm. tomorrow. They will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

$3.50 to SITS Hort Sehoffner & Marx Tropi
eoIs Docron-wooI and n1ohoir-wool blends
in sinqIe and double breasted Regular
2/38, 2/3e, 2/4O, 2/42, 2/44, 1/4o; short
l/4O long 3/40; medium long 2/4O, I4z!
23-24.5o to $3.50 Summer Suits. Cotton cords,
royon cords, royon shorkskns in tan, grey,
blue Single and double breasted. Some
slightly soiIed Regular l/34, 3/44, 3/4o,
5/48; long 3/38, 4/39, 3/4o; long stout
VA --------------- $40
lo-S35 Acetate -NyIon Cord Suits. Greys blues
and tons in single breosteds Regular /35,
1/5e, 1/4o, l/43. 4/48; short 1889; port!y
1850 and SIS Summer Suits. Tropical
worsteds, Docron blends and nnohoir-wool
blends in tons, oreys. blues. Mostly single
breasted. Regular 3/43, 4/44 /4o; short
1877; long 273e, 3/4o, 2/46; portly Vac.
l6-S55 RoIeish Tropieois. Worsteds. Ooeron-
wool blends tropical tweed in tons, blues,
oreys. SINGLE breasted Regular 1913,
4/3e. $40, w. 1/44, 2/4o; short I42;
e3-S55 TO $3.50 Roeish Summer Suits. I'M
ported and domestic fobric Docron- wool and
nohor-wooI blends Single breasted in
assorted colors and potterns. Regular
1876, l/37, 1898, 8/39 $40, 2/4l, 2/42,
o/44, 2/46, 2/48 short l/37, 2/38, 3/3e;
Iona 2/39, 1/4O, $3.50; extro short 1889,
$40: stout 2/48, $780, 2/52; short stout
2/4o, va, l/44, 1/46; long stout II4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
YEAR-'ROUND SUITS

1855 RoIeish Worsted in ereys, browns and
blues. Single and double breasted Reeu-
lor 1888, 1/41, 2/44, l/46 short 1888;
Long 2/39. VA; extra short l/46 1915
z2-se5 RoIeish Flannel Suits. Doeron- wool
blend in ton, grey: Single breasted Reeu-
lar 4/4O, Az, 1/43, 3/44, l/46, l/48;
short 2/37, 3/4o VA long VA. l/43,
l3-Se5 and $3.50 Roleieh Worsted Suits
Mostly double breasted in ereys. tons, blues
Regular 2/42, VA; short 2/37 l/38
2/4o, 2/42; extro long 1/4o, 1/46; short
stout 36.75
il-s75 TO SIS Hort sehoffner & Morx Worste,i
Suits SinoIe and double breasted in shades
Of brown. Regular 1885, 1913, VA, 1/4e;
short 1876, 1877. l/4l; long 2/39. VAC:
medium long l/37 -------~- $3.50
1855 Reeish Gobordine Suits. Tons, ereys
and browns in single and double breasted
Regular 1876, 2/4O; short l/37. va:
long 1873; l/4o; portIy l/4o VA; short
portly 1879 3o.T5
74-S75 ond $85 Hort sehoffner 6 Marx Wool
Suits. Worsteds and fonneIs in ereys. browns.
blues. Single and double breasted Repu-
o Is 3d., 5I49 ~ IA 2 ~ 4/ lsa 1 6
3/42, l/43, l/44 .I/46, l/5o; extra long
2/3e, 2/4o, l/5o; oortIy l/4o. 2/42,
l/4e; short portk 1879: extra short I3o,
1898. 2/3e, 3/4o, VA; medium long
1 1/59, 2/4o' va; long stout '/44 Z lk4 e
1856 ond SIS RoIeish Wool Suits. Rich
imported and domestic fobrics Single ord
double breosteds Regular 2/40 6/42,
l/43. 3/44; short 1895, 1913, 1/3o. 1/4o
2/4l, 3/42; long 40 VA. VA; ,extro
long Wv porty l/40 4s.75
l4-S75 Hart sehoffner e. Marx Wool Suits
Worsteds ond oobordines, mostly sFnole
breasted. Regular | /4o, 1/45; short Z /4o,
3/42; Iono 3I4o: portly l/4o 1/42; short
porty l/4o. 1/4l; long stout l/48 4s.75
7-$s5 Hond- Tolored Brookssreet Suits. Brown
worsteds in single and double breasted
Regular 3/37, 1879; short 1/4l long ! I3o
l/4l $500 Il 53.75
Io-sloo and sl25 Hart sehosfner & Marx
Suits Hand toIored Sold Trumpeter and
single breasted. Regular 2/3o l/40, 1/43,
/46; short 1893. 1889 VA; long 40.
va ------- 7475
il-Ss5 TO Sis Hand ToiIored Brookssreet
Suits FIonnels and worsteds in ereys,
browns, blues. Mostly single breasted
Ti a 49, III long ~ 49, '19 14o I1 4 sl ?2
EVENING WEAR
1855 to SITS Tuxedos Midnight blue in year
round weight mostly double breasted
Regular 1885, short 2/35, 1896, 1877; long
11//59' 1885, N40; extra long '/s7, ,a3 g
l7-S25 White Dinner jackets. Royor-ocetote
blends in single and double breasted
Some slightly soed Regular 2/35. 1876,
1877, 1/39, l/46; short 3/37, 1888 l/4O;
long w.t. extra long 1879, 3/40, 1/44
------------ $40
z5-26.5o to 1850 White Dinner jackets.
Royon ocetote and Docron blends in single
and double breosteds, Some slightly soiIed.
Regular 2/3e, l/37, l/46, 3/48; short
1876. 1877, 1913. l/39, l/40, VA, /43;
long 1913, va, 2/4e, 2/48; extra long
1/39, va, l/43, l/48; stout /46 SIS
CD Cd; RALEl|
y, 1910 = ST. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

oUTERcoATs
12-S5s 70 SOS Wool outereoots Topcoots and
overcoots in brown blue Regular 6/44,
6/46 SIS
3l-6s.5o to 1880 Hart sehoffner 6 Marx Top
eoots imported and domestic tweeds,
. cheviots and Soxonies in brown blue, ton
Reoulor l/35, 2/36, 4/37, 1888, 1889,
2/40 1/42, 2/44, l/46 short l/36, 1898,
1879, l/4o, 3/42; long VA - 1915
$3.50 RoIeish Topeoots A-wooI eobor-
dines in blue, brown ton. RequIor 1885,
2/37 2/38 1879, l/42, WA, 2/4e: short
1877, 1913. 500, l/4o, l/4l, 4/42; long
I40 l/42; extra short 1/39. 2/4o, 3/41
2/42 -------------- $3.50
1855 TO S65 ReIeieh Topeoots Al-wool
tweeds, Shetlonds, ooverts and veours in
grey. brown ond blue Regular 1884, 1896,
l/37 1888, 2/44; short 1888, 1/3e, $40,
A/42 ---.------.--- 1915
i7-se5 and $3.50 RoIeish Topeoot.. Atwood
tweeds and coverts in orev and brown Req
ulor l/35, 1876. 1/37 2/3e, 2/4O 2/42:
short 2/58. 2/4o. 2/42; long 2/46, 4s75
lists 70 ss5 AII-WooI Topeoots. RoIeioh
and Hort Schoffner Marx cheviots and
velours in blue brown, grew Some with
velvet color Regular 1886 1898, 2/39,
l/40 2/42, 2/44; short l/36; long 40,
5e.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
SPORT STACKS

36-8.o5 TO 1875 Rcyon Summer Stocks. REQ
ulor, long -------------.----- S.
l3-l2e5 TO 1850 Tropieoi sloeks. All wool,
oil Oocron and Docron- royon blends in
regular. short ond long 1880 $50
l24-l6.5o to 1895 Summer Stocks. All wool,
Docron- wool blends and 1000 Docron in
regular, short ond long 1895
23-27.50 to $35 AH-WooI Stocks. 0obordines
ond flonnels tailored by Hart Schoffner &
Marx and Brookstreet. Regular, short,
long - ~ 1926
1850 Roleish Wool Stocks. Mostly dark
blue. Regular, short, long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
SAVE ON. FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES
FURNISHINGS

FURNISHINGS
$685. to ST Dress Shirts. Whites solid
colors and neot checks with fused, button
down and spread coIIors ~ 2o9
43-$l0 Sport Shirts. Royon eobordnes in
solid colors -----4.69
2l-lS.50 Sport Shirts. Fine cottons $50
2o5-S5 to s.e5 Sport Shirts. ----------3.6s
266-4s5 to 5.95 Poiomes. --------s.6s
2o5-l.5o kyIor Stretch Hose. Foncy potterns.
39e
327-2.50 AlI-Silk Neekweor- ---------l.5s
244-l.5o RoIeish Neekweor -----------79e
l84-$l White Linen Hondkerehiefs ------6oe
354-Sl Undershorts. Solid coIors and potterns
in boxer and gripper style --------- 79e
1910 Cummerbund and Bow Tie Sets 80 $50
64-795 and 1925 Sweaters. All wool in
sleeveless and long sleeve styles - 695
s-l5.95 to 1925 Robes. Royons -----7.95
1895 Wool Robes l495
$3.50 to 1895 Royon Sport Sloeks- ---So5
5-l0.95 Royon Golf Joekets
4-l5.o5 Rayon jackets --------------7s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

l4-32.5o Summer Sports coots. Silk and
acetate blend in blue. grey, tan. Regular
1876, 1/37, 2/46; short l/37, 1913,
2I4o; Io19 1875, 1885, $780, n4o; E, ro
SLIPS to $35 Sports coots. Spring and
summer weights in royon, nohoir, nylon
and ocetote blends. Grey, brown yellow,
black, pink Regular 1885, 3/37, 5/38,
1899. lo/4o. 2/41, 5/42, 2/44; short
2/38, 2/3e, 1/4o; long 1875, 1/37, 2/38,
6/39, 4/4O, 2/42, 1/43, VA 1880
l3e-37.5o TO S45 AII-WooI Sports coots. I'M
ported and domestic fobric tweeds and
ShetIonds in good range Of eoIors. Reeu-
Ior 1876, 3/37, 5/38, 1879, 2l/4o,
4/41, 14/42, 3/43, 9/44. 3/46; short
2/37, 5/38, 4/39, $40, 3/4l, 2/42;
long 1876, 2/37, 3/39, $40, 7/4l, 7/42,
l/43, 2/44 l/46; extra long 1879, 1/40,
VA, 1/43, 1/46, 1/5o 24.e5
1855 and SIS Hond- Tailored Brookstreet
Wool Sports Goats. Regular 2/37, 1913,
1899, 4/4O, 2/41, 2/42, 3/44; short
1913; long 1893, 1879, 2/4o---- 47.5o
l4-s45 to $50 Hart sehoffner & Marx Sports
coots All wool and siIk-wool blends.
Regular 1913, 2/3o, l/40. W. 2/4z,
2/46; short l/38, VA; long 1888. 40:
portly 1/3o------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
RAINcOATS

RAINcOATS
5-ls.75 Cotton PopIin Roincoots. Natural
tan in small sizes only Slightly soIed Reg
uor 1874; short 4/34 ------$5
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05

all of the fishing pressure is found on these locations, he said. No changes were recommended by the sportsmen, in regards to increasing bag limits. However, they did recommend that non resident children, under Is years of age, be permitted to fish with out license, the same as resi- dent children. They recommend ed that pike and immature sal mon, under 16 inches in length, be classified as sport fish, in fresh water.
 Larson pointed out that there wiH be closure this year, as in past years, of the spawning areas around Cottonwood Creek. Thro- ugh an error this was not includ- ed in the 1955-56 game regula- tions. An amendment to the regu- iations is expected soon, he said, and will be publicized at that time.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
Hughes-Lindsey Wedding Performed December 26

Jennetta Lindsey, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest H. Harring- ton of Palmer, became the bride of Kenneth Hughes, son of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Hughes of Palmer, in a candlelight cere- mony performed at United Pro- testant Church on December 26. The church was beautifully dec orated with Christmas flowers and greens and Mrs. Walter Co., vich, organist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Irene Cleworth, soloist who sang 70 Perfect Love" and a duet by Mrs. Ruth Rupp and Mrs. Jean Lancaster, who sang ITO My Bride" The Rev Kenneth R. Hughes, father of the bridegroom, perofrmed the double ring cere- mony.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose white satin for her gown which was styled with a full skirt, gath cred to a point at the front of the waist and short train. The filled bodice was of nylon lace over satin with a nylon tulle yoke, edged in tiny pearls. The long sleeves had tapered cuffs Her fingertip length veil fell from a half crown of pearls and sequins, and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses.
 Carol Colberg, maid-of-honor and Betty Jeanne Clark and Vos- ella Hughes, the bridegroom's sister, were bridesmaids. Their gowns, fashioned identieally, were of American Beauty rose, nile green and rose. Each dress was of nylon net over taffeta with small ruffles, ten inches apart, on the skirts. The plain bodice was trimmed with black velvet ribbon and each attendant wore a matching bolero. Their flowers were small white nuns styled in muffs.
 Sharon Bowling and Kathleen Hurt were the flower girls and wore dresses copied from the bridesmaids. Sharon's was in rose and Kathleen's in green.
 Preston Harrison was best man
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05

for the bridegroom and Doyle Ross, Frank Randall, RoDerl Rowland and Paul Barnhardt were ushers. The bridegroom, at tendants, and father of the brlde wore white dinner jackets and black trousers.
 Mrs. Harrison chose a tur- quoise dress of faille for her daughters wedding, with which she wore white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of charcoal color and white ass eSSorieS.
 Following the wedding the brides parents held a reception for a large number of friends in the church assembly hall. Neola Sandvik presided over the guest book.
 The bride, a senior at Palmer High School, came to Alaska from Washington in 1945 with her par ents and is employed part time at the Experiment Lab. The bride groom is self employed and gra- duated from Palmer High School in 1854. His parents came to the valley in 1885.
 Following a wedding trip to Anchorage, the couple are now at home on Springer Road. For her going away ensemble the bride chose a navy blue suit with which she wore light blue assessories.
 The bridegroom's gift to his bride was gold leaf earrings. The couple presented their attendants with ties and sox and JeWelry.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
Sporfsnen Ask
fContinued from page 1,

aa their recommendation that open season on fox be permitted in this region. "The fox in the valley not only destroy chickens. but are keeping the rabbit popu- lation down in the valley" a sportsman opinionated.
 Scott reported that the Nel- china caribou herd around 36 900. Ii can definitely stand another season like this past one, he said when questioned about the talk ing of either sex caribou. Be tween three and four thousand caribou were taken this past year. From our studies we have found that for the best manage rnent, the area where this herd feeds should be supporting only l0 to 15 thousand head. The eafi- bon calling season was very good ff1is year, with so to TO percent of the cows having calves. In spite Of the two caribou limit this year. only about one half of the hunt CTS took two, increasing the total take only about 9 percent. Of these taken, about 72 percent were bulls. Sportsmen recom- mended that the season and limits remain the same.
 Mountain goats and sheep can take pretty good care of them selves, the sportsmen agreed, and recommended that the season and limits remain the same.
 Sportsme nrecommended that Echo lake be opened to fishing for adults as we'll as juveniles, following a report made by Alex MeRae of the Department of Fish cries. They following his reeom= xnendation that Fa1k lake remain closed to fishing to all except 
 Roger Allen, FWs biologist told sportsmen that tie fish re- sources in Alaska is nos@ unhm- tied. We must watch it carefully 4o assure fishermen Of the fu= lure a sport such as we are en= towing today, he said. He admit sed there are spots out in the .thoom-docksa where fish are dy7 ing of old age, but pointed out that along LOGO miles of first grade road there are about 50 heavily fished locations. Almost
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
Civil Service Expended

Agricultural students at the University of Alaska and other colleges may apply now for civil service positions as junior agri- cultural assistants. There is now a federal service entrance exam ination with about 8 junior agricultural assistant options. First written test will be given Dec. 10, the U. s. Department of Agrieulture's director of informa- ton R. Lyle Webster said. Exam nations will be quarterly.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
COSTS co UP

Newspaper publishers III ALAS ka have ben notified that begin ming January l, 1856, neWsprlnt in rolls will be $130 ton, FOB dockside. According to the An chorage Daily News, when they started publishing ten years ago newsprint was S68 per ton. Many price increases since that tune have brought prices up to the present high rate.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-05
GERMAN PRONUNCIATION

The reunification of Germany within the framework of plan for European security has been assigned top priority at the forth coming Big Four meeting in Ger eva, by the foreign ministers of the United States, Great Britain and France.