davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
POZIX MA

Youngstown, Ohio. Ladies
Auxiliary Hrvatskog Donna imati
&c svoju redovitu sjednicu ovog
mjeseca jedan tjedan dana ranije
nego obicno, to jest odrzati &c Sc
u srijedu "a. oktobra, u 8 sati Il
veCer, Hrvatskom Domu ma 1912
West Federal Street.
Posto cemo ma ovoj sjednici IL
medju ostaloga takodjer planirati
i "a mas Bozitni Party, pax je po-
zeljno da W. clanice istoj prisus-
tvuju.
Bernice NOyak, tajnlca.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

Odsjek 4O3, Cleveland, Ohio. -
Divine Sc dale do znanja svima
clanovima naseg odsjeka, da smo
ma sjednici u septembru mjesecu
izmijenili nase odsjecne lijecnike
"a move clanove. Wise nisu nasi Ii
jecnici DR.. Pesko nj DR.. Folin, ne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
HEMSTITCHING - Mrs. Ruzic
PL 9-4742. 1885 w. 10th Street
Los Angeles At, California.

POTRAGA. - Trail Sc Tomo
Fures, koji sc nalazi u America cd
godine 1910. Trail ga sin njegova
brata Ivana, IL sela Golog Vrha.
Mole Sc citatelji Zajednicara, axe
znadu bilo sto o nom stricu Toni,
da mi jave ma moju adresu ma &C.
mu Gu i'm biti mnogo zahvalan. -
Milo Fures, q. P. Jastrebarsko,
Hrvatska, Jugoslavija.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
FRANCES TOMAC

Joliet, Ill. - Divine javljamo
zalosnu West, da je odsjek broj
ITS HBz. izgubio il svoje sredine
dobru i dugogodisnju clanicu, se-
stru Franciku Tomac, rodjena Ga
sparac, koja je umrla %. augusta
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
POTRAGA

POTRAGA. - Franjo Kalanj IL
Zagreba, Jugoslavija, trail svo-
ga brata Nikolu Kalanj, koji je
prize zivio Il Detroit, Mich, a
zadnja adresa mu je bila: S.
336 Flower Street, Los Angeles.
Calf. Molim Nikolu da mi sc
jaw, Iii ako koji cd ~citatelja Ia
jednicara znade "a mega, neka
mi jaw ma nize n~aznacenu adre-
su, ma temu Sc unaprijed zahva-
ljujem. - Theresa Marich, 1911
10th Street, N. E., Canton 4,
Ohio,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

TRAIN zensku, koja bi bila wolf
ma stanovati sa mnom ia sam
sama / netreba joi nista kupo-
vati cd stvari. Koia hoce neka
mi pise ma moju adresu; Manda
Nukovcan, 149 Maplewood Ave
nue., Ambridge, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
POTRAGA.

POTRAGA. - Buduci da san do
sla IL Jugoslavije i nalazim sc
u posjetama u Los Angeles,
Calf. ia sam udovica / htjela
hi Sc da upoznam sa gospodinom,
koji govori hrvatski / koji je
gradjanin owe zemlje / koji zivi
California;. Ia druge informa-
CHE obratite Sc ma adresu dole
potpisane. Sa stovanjem, Anki-
ca Jurkovit, 102 N. AFFORD Ave-
nue., Los Angeles 4, Cal. (42-43)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

TRAIN osobu, koja namierava
lei u Hot Springs, Arkansas sa
automobilom i tamo biti kroz Ii
mu. Ista treba biti il Chicago /
okolice. Neka mi pise da Sc dogo-
vorimo. - John Vojak, BOZ Oak
wood Ave, Oak Lawn, III.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
POTR AGA.

POTRAGA. - Perica Ivkovic IL
Splita, Dalmacija, Jugoslavija
trazi svoga brata Martina Jura-
Sin, koji je nazad vremena zivio
IL Sacramento, California. Molim
Martina da mi Sc jaw, iii also
koji cd Gitatelja "lajednicara'
znade "a NIGGA neka mi Sc javi
ma nize naznacenu adresu, ma
cemu Sc unaprijed zahvaljujem,
Perica Ivkovic. Smiljanita
utica broj Al, Split, Dalmacija,
Jugoslavija.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Odsjek s, JohnstOwn, Pa.

Odsiek 8, JohnstOwn, Pa. - O.
vine pozivljem sve clanove naseg
odsjeka ma redovitu i tromjesecnu
sjednicu, koja &c Sc odrzavati u
nedjelju, 81. oktobra, u naSem dru-
stvenom domu i vriieme kao
obicno. Pokraj redovitih stvari,
koje cemo hi ovoj siednici ras-
pravljati DAFT &c Sc i tromjeseGno
izvjes6e o stanju odsjeka, pax ie
potrebno da ste svi prisutni i da
Sc s time upoznate.
Takodjer ovime upozorujem one
nase clanove, koji SUI zaostali sa
svoJim uplatama, da iste podmire
elm prize, jer mace Gu biti prisi-
lien da i'll suspendiram iii stavim
ma rezervu. ia sam V bracu |
sestre / do sada ma ovo upozora-
vac, ali ma zalost mogu da kazem,
oni su sc svakoj mojoj opomeni
oglusili. OVo je zadnji put sto i'll
ia upozorujem, jer toga je dosta.
Svi oni koji su zanemariIi platiti
svoju clanarinu, njihova imena &c
biti citana ma iducoj sjednici. Ako
ne zele da Sc njihovo ime cita,
neka pogledaju IL svoje uplatne
knjizice, pa ako SUI otraga neka
svoje plate prize sjednice. Ogrom-
ma vecina nash clanova plaza svo-
je pristojbe tocno i ma vrijeme,
ali jedan prilican dio to ne cini,
pax me svaki mjesec stavljaiu u
nepriliku kad trebam poslati ras-
porez glavnom uredu HBZ.
Toliko YAM svima do znania /
ravnanja, a narcotic onima koiih
Sc v tice.
Bratski YAM pozdrav,
Joseph Thomas, priv. tajnik.
Odsjek 221, CentervilIe, Iowa. -
Divine Sc pozivaju svi clanovi ma
Seq odsjeka da dodju ma redovitu
sjednicu, koja &c Sc odrzavati u
nedjelju, 21. oktobra o. e., u 9 sa-
tt prize podne, radi promjene mje-
sta odrzavanja sjednica.
,Dosadanje mjesto sastajanja nj
je prikladno l ne odgovara svrsi,
to svaki cd a znade, tie s raz-
loga sto u istoj d~vorani nema po-
trebitih stvari, pax ne moze biti
pravog reda; i s razloga sto je do
sadanje mjesto daleko cd City
limit, pax mnogi clanovi ne mogu
p~osieeivati sjednice.
u nadi da &c Sc tlanov1 ovom
pozivu sto brojnije odazvati. sa po-
stovanjem i bratskim pozdravcm,
"a odsjek 221 HBZ.
Philip Papich, tainik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
MALI 0GlASNIk
zAJE kItARA
mJENK
CTJENTK

Obitna maia p0traga, o kojot
Sc traAi znancs III prijateija,
IN sval1u uvrstbO 81 90
rko trail radnike po Incl. eco
Ia tri uvrstbe ................. 500
rko prOdaie kuca, zesnlju,
trgovinu III siicno, 20 Incl. zoo
1enidbeni oglasi / ponude ne
tavrSGuiu "a.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

Juraj Starcevic, predsj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
10000
WORTH OF
p RIzES!
First Prize
$1,000 In Cash
Second Prize
z1.Inch RCA Color nv Set

RcA 2l-Inek censele ~
RcA zl-ineh TsbIs ~
Tive RcA Hish-FideIAy Record Psysn
Tea $500 Arthur Murray Dsnes Courses
Fifty 500 Arthur MSsrsy Dsnes Courses
I've RcA Portable Rsdies
ons RcA Clock Rsdie
Six Emerson Record pIsysn
Five RcA as" Record PIeysss
PLUS Arthur Munsy Wrist Wssehss for Men end Wemsn
Arthur Msrrsy Psume end Arthur Muusy Record Albums
will BE- panel Judges composed
Of bvns Drowine
bevs Of HE Ahe MvrFey apsney
fsmfssl cbdsh under 10 b steempenisd parents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Come In and Let Us Show You How
Others Have Found Fun, New
Confidence in Their Dancing

After % long and wonderful years Washington I've had the real
thrill of seeing literally thousands of people transformed into glow
ing personalities after taking lessons at Arthur Murray Studios
is for this that take pleasure holding Annual
Open House Celebration all opportunity
with the wonderful methods by which people just like
self learning enjoy life through dancing the Arthur Murray Way
So during this gala Open House and visit four beau
tu studios enjoy them meet with yourself chance
of lovely luxury prizes.
Wen be looking forward so much to seeing you.
Sincerely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS, THE WORLDS
MOST LAVISH, MOST BEAUTIFUL
10000 Square Feet Dedicated to Making
Arthur Murray Lessons NevertoBeForeotten Experience

Yes, the Arthur Murray main studios in Wash
ington, D. c., are classed as the worlds largest
and most luxuriousy appointed The visitors
Balcony" (Which you will enjoy is the only one
of its kind to be found in any dance studio.
Originated by Mrs. Ethel Fistere, directress Of
the Arthur Murray Studios in the Washington
Area, the Visitors Balcony" is an elegantly
appointed, softly lighted mezzanine overlooking
the main ballroom. 1t is furnished with COM
Portable lounges for the use of all those who
wish to observe the Arthur Murray methods in
undisturbed privacy.
The spacious main ballroom is paneed like the
Palace of Versailles . with scores of mirrors.
The entire two-level studio is not only scientific
cally air conditioned, but sound conditioned as
well, and each of the Is private studios within
the studio is supplied with piped-in music.
Custom-built furnishings from the airy white
wrought iron chaiSes and divanS on through to
the richly upholstered settee lounges, are in
keeping with the new look of uncluttered ele-
gance.
30-foot commissioned mural in the Spanish
feeling distinguishes the Latin American Room,
while large tubbed tropical plants and trees and
indoor gardens make the studios restful and
glamOrOuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Now in Progress
Ends January 18th
Studios Open 10 Am. to 10 pm.
Saturdays 10 AN. to PM Closed Sundays
Nothing To Buy. No Contest To Enter!
Fill Out Your Prize
Winning Blank at Any
One of the Four Famous
Arthur Murray Studios

Here's personal invitation to be guest of the Arthur
Murray Studios attend House Celebration
time between January % the Arthur
Murray Studio convenient exciting dance demon
STATIONS, enjoy refreshments the house and
Win for yourself magnificent luxury prize by simply walking
through doors Arthur Studios Meth
Ing write nothing do nothing Just walk through the doors OF
beautiful studios AmericaS most luxous in the McShan
Building l0l Connecticut of studios in
Arlington Alexandria Silver Spring. pick up drop it in
the box You win Of these fabulous prizes and all do
Is in and say hello"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Neutrality-suspicious. Better
Dancers, Says Cokinos

Cokinos, general MANAGER. Arthur Murray Studios
in grsater washington d. c. says Washinstontans
better dancers than residents OF most cities Of the u
cokinos associated with the organization
years. based his statement the fact that
out VI every residents Of the has been enrolled
In dance studio ct one time or another Cokinos
marked that this unusual interest In dancing
the part Of washnstonisns that made necessary for
the Arthur Murray ersanisstion IN Westminster 70
pand V larger quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
FREE "Murray.Go. Round" Dance Book
TO EACH OPEN HOUSE GUEST

Here's the popular Murray Round Dance
gft, when personal OF the worlde
most beautiful dance studios You'll enjoy Of this
lavhly illustrated booklet which tells about the
Arthur Murray methods have helped people from all walks
Of life become polished dancers poised and self confident
90 don't forget TO when visit OF
the Arthur Murray Studios during Open House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Woman Of 80: IT celebrated ny
sOth birthday last week. I learned
to dance the tango at Arthur
Murrays when / was as and my
friends tell me do quite q good
one. What pleasure and fun and
benefit enjoyed under srseious
Arthur Murray direetion--snd ell
after I'd passed my 10th birth
dag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Read What Arthur Murray Students Say:

Physically Handicapped Mon:
IT seemed TO be fighting . losing
battle against q physical handi-
cap until / went to Arthur MUIR
rays. 1 resained much Of my
lost capacity for living and en-
joying life The teachers really
inspired me and made me FORGET
about my lameness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Pick Up Your Prize. Winning
ENTRY BLANK at Any One Of These
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS

In order to make 1t possible for those Of you who
are unable to stop in at our main Connecticut
Avenue Studios to win one Of the fabulous prizes
listed above, prize winning entry blanks will be
available at any one Of the four conveniently
do not have to write anything guess anything,
Just put your name on blank, drop 1t in the box,
at one OF these studios
1911 Connecticut Avenue lot K Street,
GOT Prince Street in Alexandra
800 North Taylor Street in Arlington
934 Ellsworth Driys in Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

An tx S.I.: THE best years Of
my life were spent in the service.
At least that's what l thought.
and / had to make up for those
wasted years by working so Wig
orouSly that my life was all work
and no play. Finally / signed up
for a course at Arthur Murray'S,
II took only q few lessons for me
to know that ] was on the road
to rehabilitation. I'm now q bet
ter husband father and COM
panion. / shall always remember
the friendly atmosphere Of the
studio, the sincerity OF the teach
ers and my fine progress at Ar
thur Murrays."
A Businesswomon: MY intro.
duction to Arthur Murray dane.
ing goes back about Is years II
proved to be . very worthwhile
investment Last spring ! went
back to brush up on my technique
and learn some OF the new dances.
l am snjoying my lessons even
more this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Arthur Murray Students
From All Walks of Life

According to recent almost profession and occu-
patton rolls Of the Arthur Murray Studios
throughout the country In the Washington Area large
cenae Of dance students are drawn from the but
tors dentists military and their wives also enrolled
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
Equipment Company
Announces New
Location in Palmer

Anderson and Smith Equip
nent this week announced the
opening of new headquarters on
the Palmer Highway, next to the
Alaska Road Commission. The
company is distributor of Mimi
eapolis-Moline equipment for Al
aska, and also handles lines of
farm equipment, complete line
of Clay Milk Barn Equipment
and full line of irrigation equip
ment; steel buildings and steel
silos. They also handle CONNER
cial equipment, including front
end leaders, ditchers, snow re-
moval equipment, and used farm
equipment. The men announced
their first shipment is expected
very soon.
The new Palmer business was
opened early this spring by
Merle Anderson, long time val
ley resident and former dairy
farmer, and Al Smith, who has
operated the Valley Real Estate
and Insurance business for the
past year or two. He plans to con-
tinue this operation at the new
location on the highway.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
H0MEMAKER'S
NEWS
Sourdouqh Club

The Sourdough Homemakers
club met at the home of Ina Nc
Kenzie April 10. Eleven mem
bers were present and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin was a guest.
Council notes were discussed
and II was reported the Home
makers Tea will be held MAY 9.
A discussion was held about ten
tative school to be held by the
Council to teach those interest
ed to be superintendent or iudg-
es during the Fair. Four women
were interested in this project.
1t was decided to pay the $I.O0
assessment on each member to
the Council.
Karla Duff gave an interest
ing report on the project "Safe-
ty."
The next meeting will be at the
home of Jennie Clark on May 8.
Glacier View Club
The Glacier View Homemakers
club met at the home of Pris-
ella Bacon March 20, with eight
members present. Mrs. Rideout
led discussion on self improve
nent.
It was voted to send dona-
ton to the Heart Fund. Priscilla
Bacon reported on the clothing
leaders training meeting.
A mistake in last months club
news was noted: Priscilla Bacon
IS the new vice-president, rather
than Pearl TroWbridge, as stated.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Marta Stadem on
April II. Lunch will be pot-luck
and there will be silent auction.
cheechako Club
The Cheechako Homemakers
club met April at the home of
Mrs. Pat LaWton Daisy Swoboda
helped serve refreshments. FIT
teen members answered roll call
with practices we should observe
TO prevent accidents at home on
the highway.
Homemakers' Council reports
We're given by Lucille WINNER.
Members voted to make a dona-
ton to the Heart Association.
Marine Hanks, Frances Brown
and Jerry Pazaruski were ap-
pointed on a committee to pre-
pare a window display for Home
Demonstration Week. Final ar
engagements were made for the
April "a bake sale at the Rec
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
FASTENERS INTERESTED
IN ALASKA, TRAVEL
SERVICE HEAD REPORTS

Travel people on the east
coast are interested in Alaska but
lack sufficient information to
sell it to their clients" Brad Phil
lips declared in Seattle upon his
return from a three-months trip
from New England to Florida.
During that time he personally
contacted $50 travel agents. Phil
lips is vice-president of Arctic
Alaska Travel Service with Of
fees in Seattle, Fairbanks and
Anchorage.
The object of his trip in visit
ing travel agents and transporta-
ton companies was to outline the
new program and changes in the
Alaska travel picture for 1856, he
said.
1.-The reception was gratifying, y
he went on Most agents had no
previous personal contact with
information needed to sell Alaska.
They have left Alaska alone due
to lack of information. Besides
there is stiff competition in those
eastern areas from Europe, Ber-
muda, Miami and South America.
"Misinformation about Alaska
is our greatest enemy, Phillips
pointed, out 81 feel this is the job
Of the Alaska Visitors Association
which it is tackling this year
through its news bureau and the
publication of the first travel
agents manual on Alaska"
He thought that the compre-
hensive article ON Alaska in the
March issue of ASIA Travel
News would do great deal of
good from an educational stand
point since the magazine goes to
the some 5000 membership of the
American Society of Travel
Agents. The article was prepared
by the AVA news bureau.
In the midwest, Cleveland and
Chicago areas, Phillips found
people much better informed on
Alaska than they were in the east.
While on his trip Phillips at
tended a 4-week industrial man.
agement seminar at Cornell Uni
versity where he had received his
masters degree in industrial la
Dor relations. There were Is in
the session from leading indus
trial firms in the United States,
he said
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12

Meeting live home problems
was in action last Friday in the
Glenallen Elementary school,
when six All members demon
started before Is other All mem
bers, four parents, their All lead
er, Ethel Holbird, and Home
agent Marylou Rideout. The gave1
sounded and the meeting was
called to order by president, Het-
tie Engebretson. Sitting on the
presidents right was vice presi-
dent, Martha Meier. Secretary
Craig Corteville read a complete
report, followed by the financial
statement by treasurer, Richard
Ross. After a short business meet
ing, the demonstrations were
given. Christine Charley set a
table for four. The luncheon cloth
and center piece had been color
fully and attractively chosen.
Christine showed and told exact
sly each step. Dorothy Engebret-
son showed how to make pic
ture frame from colored con-
struction paper. Dorothy then
framed three pictures which had
been selected from a magazine,
but with those frames the pic
lures appeared to be exclusive
paintings With Shirley Cutshall
as model, Hettie Engebretson
marked, aptly, a hem on a skirt
using a skirt marker. Shirley
knew how a model should stand
and Hettie knew the correct use
of the marker.
Stamp collecting IS Eric Ben
nett's hobby, SO Eric told of his
collection and showed some of
his mounted stamps. This was a
very informative demonstration.
Slice Glenallen, as Palmer, is
without real flowers many months
of the year, Martha Meier has
learned the art of flower making
using crepe paper. Actually, with
in few minutes, Martha had a
rose all assembled. She also told
that dipping in wax will preserve
its beauty longer. And who would
ever believe the bottom and tops
of tin cans could be useful, but
Kenneth Toy has found a use for
them. Kenneth demonstrated how
they can be made into a picture
frame, candle holders and Christ
mas tree decorations. The All
club. under the fine leadership
of Ethel Holbird, is learning by
doing" Not a dull moment In
this club.
Another active All club in
Glenallen is under the leadership
of Audrene Lind. Thirteen mem
bers answered roll call last Fri
day as this clubs meeting was
called to order. With the help of
several club members, the Home
agent demonstrated candy max
ing. The finished product soon
disappeared as it was shared with
the high school group.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12

flAll. Members volunteered to
work throughout the day from
10 am. to 4 pm. The sale IS for
the benefit of a Palmer band
uniform.
Three members volunteered to
sew for the Valley Hospital.
Daisy Swoboda and May Thomp-
son. project leaders, gave their
report on safety as presented by
Lew Hanks. Many safety ideas
were brought out in the discus
sion that followed.
The May IA meeting will be
held at the home of May Thomp-
son with Eloise Smith as eo-hos-
tess.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12

MEA Nominees
(Continued from page b


tee all over the United States for
groups of Co-ops and public
power suppliers to organize for
mutual benefit and money adj
vaneed by the individual MEM
Der Ce-Ops is returned when the
loan is made available by R.E.A.
Although R.E.A. approval was not
given until after the loan was
made, the MEA board was assur-
ed that the transaction was in Or
der and there was no reason to
assume that R.EA. approval
would not be given as R.E.A. bor-
rowers in Alaska receive the
same consideration given those
in the states.
4. No. / don't think that seven
directors are necessary for a
cooperative the size of MEA but
seven directors may give better
area representation and quite
often a problem may be solved
better by having more ideas. The
motion was made recorded and
carried at the annual meeting of
the members TO increase the
board of directors from five to
seven members. The Constitution
and Bylaws must be changed to
provide for seven directors.
S. I have never sought election
to the board of directors of the
M.E.A. I have always thought
that there are many other mem
bers better qualified than / to
help run the affairs of the associa-
ton, but felt that when accepting
the nomination | assumed an obi
cation to do my best in working
for the present and planning for
the future of the ME.A. and be-
lieve me that doesn't include
missing half of the meetings
wanting the meeting nights
changed to suit my convenience
or leaving the meeting before all
business is finished or not learn
ing all you can about the affairs
of this association or how other
R.E.A. Cooperatives have solved
their problems.
Justine Parks
|. Yes. Because anything that
happens to the whole area effects
ME.A.
2. Yes. Present board has al
ready instigated a study for an
other rate reduction for small
commercials.
8. Yes. ME.A. as a member of
C.A.P.A. should carry their share
of the load.
4. Yes. AS we are covering
such a large area, we should have
more coverage on the board.
5. My reason for running Tor
the Board is that there is still
job ID do.
Mrs. Rivera Hibex
|. No. Why? I feel there are
other agencies that can conduct
exploratory work outside OF
NJ E.A. territory.
2. Yes, # permission is needed.
3. No. M.E.A. money should be
spent in M.E.A. territory.
4. Yes. It gives the president
more aid and also allows each
district or community to have a
director on the board, if SO desir-
Aa and would lead to less con-
flict.
S. To aid my community and
the M.E.A. power consumers to
have an association they can be
proud of.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
Fl. Richardson
Test Wells Contract
Awarded by Engineers

Within two hours after bids
were opened for drilling four test
wells at Fort Richardson, con-
tract for $5,050 was awarded by
the Alaska District Corps of En-
gineers to Hyland Drilling Co,
Box 1713 Star Route, Spenard.
Other bidders were Brandt
Well CO., Chapman Drilling Co,
Anchorage Drilling Co, and Drill
lers Coop, Spenard firms; Nc
Tnroy Drilling of Anchorage; Sam
Cotton Drilling of Palmer and
Ernest L. Mauer of Fairbanks.