davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

ARLINGTON, NORTH = Wonderful
living space indoors. and out in the
walled garden, too. in this we'll
located house. 3 double bedrooms.
separate dining room. breakfast
room, recreation room. screened
porch and garage. Priced to sell at
$500: FLA and FRA military
financing. Call TIE. 6-OS37 tonight
MARSTElLER McCABE, Virginia
Office, ia 5-3407
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

ARL. ,N.-BeSt buy Attrac. 3-bedrm
brick rambler; fun bsmt. rec. rm
iull baths; close-in area. Gil,
SlS.95O. ALTO REALTY. ia. 7-a5OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
TYCOONS

This fabulous functional contempo-
rRry rambler will afford YOU
the ultimate in living endowment
Woodland setting on high $4,000
IT. lot 5 bedrmS. = more possible
3 baths. Den-type rec. rm., with
firepl outdoor style liy rm., hiRf
ceilings, and lots OF light Huge
dining. entertaining and other pur.
poses. Appointments from unuSua
liv. rm., efficiency kitchen and dis
.tlnctive styling are in keeping witt
character OF home and neighbor.
hood So Qnn-S6.O0O down viii
handle. Priced considerably undel
market. BY appointment. ia. 1-i660
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

W. ALEX.-3la-yr. -old brk. anc
cedar Shingle rambler. 3 bedrms.
liv. rm. and optional din. rm. OF
4th bedrm.; full bsmt. with finished
rec. rm.. with firepl.; driveway anC
hood. grand for children. mr.. grade
parochial and high school. ONLY
S15,450. Call OWNER XII. S-93S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
RAMBLER VALUE

Here's an outstanding buy in a
S-bedrm. brick rambler ConVen-
GE kit. firepl., near tfanSp. Vacant
soon. CT approved, Sl4.500.
HUGH T. PECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Spick 'n' Scan

Attractive, charming 3-bedroom
rambler, in a pleasant tree-shsded
neighborhood, handy to everything,
2l-ft living room with fireplace,
separate dining room, truly delight
| full kitchen with hooded range, de
luxe equipment. plenty Of the very
best custom cabinets, counter tops
and dinette area; full basement with
nicely finished recreation room, with
another fireplace Lots of helpful
extras. including Thor washer. storm
windows, etc, And a secluded flag
stone patio for summer entertaining.
immaculate condition throughout.
May Gil and the price is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

ARLINGTON. NORTH-GT approved
This Colonial home is In the incest
section of Arlington; close to
everything; large living room with
fireplace; separate formal dining
room, large modern kitchen with
eating space, 3 bedrooms; finished
rec. room and side screened porch:
level lot. Only SlS.q50. Terms.
TOWN d COUNTRY REALTY, TIE.
6-f4t5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
SELDOM

VIII you have an opportunity to in
Spect a home at SlS,60O with so
many desirable features. Brick
constr, liv. rm. with massive stone
tirepl., sep. din. rm., really Gus
tom kit. on LIST level Upstairs
10 lovely bedrms., la tiled baths
and Sundeck. Bsmt. recr. nm. with
workshop, garage. Tree-shaded lot
improved with attrac patio and
barbecue. Very desirable N Arl.
M. Lexington and Lee hwy. Terms.
al nr conventional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

sei 100. CT APPROVED, fins N.
Arl. residential area--t-yr. -young
brick rambler on quiet dead-end
street. true center-hall plan, 3
bedrms.. full baths, liy. rm, with
frepl, din. L. secluded lSxl5
screened porch; lovely handicapped.
fenced lot. extras include auto.
shown by appt. THE DARBY CO.,
IA. 5-9393. once open till =,
St1,5sB CT BEST BUY--Loyely 3.
bedrm. rancher on "a acre fenced
yd. No development. RORSCHACH
REALTY. JE. 2-37O6. Ia
$1,000 GI--3-bedrm. brick ram
bier garage. less than 100 On.
Immaculate cond. n won't last long
Call BALLARD REALTY, IA e
SSSi: "A. 7-47a2. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Reduced From Se6.5Oo to
S24,5OO

Handsome big brick Cape
Cod on 95 by l1S-ft. lot in
very close-in and desirable y
Arlington location, only ?
minutes to Peutagon. Cen
ter-hall plan with . twin
bed rooms and full bath on
lSt floor; extra sized bed
rooms and full bath up: y
bath in basement: GARAGE
and enclosed rear porch; ex-
ceptionally attractive ranch
fenced rear ward with several
lovely flower beds and Z fruit
trees. A lot of house and
yard al the price offered.
Call now for appointment
10 see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
soo, I0o. an AppRoyED

VACANT, S2O,1OO, CT APPROVED
: MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
INSTRUMENTATION, 2-bath
all-brick Arlington Colonial. Lge
liv. room with fireplace and book
shelves. sep din. room, bright
equip. kit; fuli bsmt offers recrea
tional possibilities. Anchor fenced.
home offers as much dollar fol
dollar value as any listing withir
10 miles Of D. c. Call METzLER
- IN a =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
HIDDEN CHARM

WAIT! Don't make your decisions
until you see inside this homei
IA snug anchorage packed with
pleasant surprises. May be utilized
as a 3-bedrm. home or the extra
downstairs rm. may be that cCZy
den. Completely mod. kit; heauti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
S1O25O
CRAMPED FOR SPACE
WHAT

More can you get for SIC $50? Army
major must sell his Colonial brk
Has 3 bedrms.. sep. din. rm., full
bSmt with tiled a and bamboo
So II $3.50 dn. 10 vets; small
down payment to non-vets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Worthwhile Downs to
Start 18th Season

stakes program in history, one
designed TO attract many Of the
nations top performers and GER
tainly one that will hold the
interest OF fans from the first
TO the last Of the series of five
early closing evens, according
to John J. Carlo, executive
manager
The series will be held on
Wednesday nights: the $4,000
Worthwhile Pace on July A;
$4,000 Worthwhile Trot on July
IL; $4,000 Wayne County Pace
on July 10; and the two ira
ditional standbys-the. $4,000
Michigan Pacing Derby on July
Is and the $4,000 Governors
Cup Trot on August /.
The Worthwhile Downs man.
agement constructed nine barns
during the winter months to i'm
prove conditions for horsemen.
The new barns will eliminate
the tent city" of a year ago
and are the most modern now
being used in the Detroit area.
The buildings, which will take
care OF more than 200 horses,
are on a property adjacent to
the track and are the first of a
construction program that will
find new stalls for some $50
horses in another year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
SPOR rs
RiUOfFNT.e..
BY JULIAN c. wycHE

There disappointing results of the NCAA cham
pionshps last weekend Berkeley Calf sprngboard for
the Olympic trials June 1890 failure of little Charlie
jenkins of vanova the 4Oometer sprint and mostly Don
Barsdas of Morgan State display his potential high
jumper.
The latter hot fre-cracker during the indoor and
outdoor meets in the East and-over for
average OF 6 nchesmanly because of his peculiar twisting
Of body the bar that had crbes the Bsr
isle Roll" Don failed in trials match hreeway first
place tie Of ft-6a
Mark Smith former NCAA high jump champ Wayne,
will compete in the Olympic trials next weekend upon leap Of
f6 lead all Armed Forces
end at Los Angeles Smith aviation electricians in
Navy
Another surprise the bookmakers favores for capturing
the womens Wimbledon tennis championships Louise Broush
Tending champion of Beverly Hills Calf, is % What
about Aea Gibson who has 10th tourney in European
tour since last Fall including initial Miss Brought
Ahea IS to choice meaning conceded third Odds
seed Beverly Baker Fleiiz above Miss Gibson.
Johnny summerlin up and coming
Saierhed in Chicago Wednesday night Saerfed had to
postpone original date in Motor City last month Summerin
defeated substitute Harold first Rory
houn pride Of Atlanta fighting out Of White Plains N.Y.
meets Willie Vaughn Los Angeles mddlewegh hereunder
Madison Square Garden Friday night Calhoun
defeated in brief pro
Curt Roberts utility second for the Pittsburgh
who optoned Wilamport
recall basis expected recalled
icay seek to stay in firstpace Reason the BUGS
have pitching and batting strength but need to tighten defense
Eddie Bell former Univ Of halfbsc has signed
his second with the Philadelphia Eagles
a standout defense.
Babe Dedrickson Zsharas. holder OF women's
sports championships is reported be feeling better after
treatment for OF cancer" in Galveston Texas
How about Detros Marty Marshall 9thranking light heavy
weight? He fought George Moore at Windsor Arena
week dropping tenround decision Strange part that
from the second round Marshall fought despite three cracked
ribs which led to puncturng Of his lung.
The Harlem clobefroers continued their winning
after taking Oft their annual leg Of future worldwide
Word has that the wizards stopped Mcnisvdso
Psnsro basketball team 6745 in Uruguay Despite
players organized baseball there will be fewer this
the astar squads according TO current calculations None
the junior circuit Of
Hank Thompson Giants third baeman has recovered from
conclusion suffered last week when pitch by Tom Po
hoskY struck Thompsons plastic helmet right Tony
Demarco hollerng for title match with weer king Johnny
Saxon, after getting by Vince Martinez Personally feel that
Bsliic Bud Smith Of championship caber
DeMaroo Saxon. also Wen see
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
BY BILL BRowsER for AMP

When the famed Wimbledon
tennis tournament gets under
way next Monday in England,
28-year-old woman W h o
started playing the game on the
streets of Harlem will be the
favorite to capture the womens
singles title, possibly letting her
reach the end of the rainbow for
her.
She is Alihea Gibson who
last Friday added the women's
doubles title TO her singles
crown at Bristol. England. in
the West of England lawn ten
mis- championships.
Grabbing tn coveted honor
would be quite an accomplish
ment for Miss Gibson. And it
would be another of those inspi-
rational climaxes to a sports
story in which democracy tri-
umphs.
To many of us, Althea's story
is familiar. AT the age of 20, she
was dominating Negro women
tennis competition.
She was looking for n W
words to conquer and that meant
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association Journeys. Hitherto,
of course, players in USLTA-
sanctioned events were all white.
But in 1850. Althea got her
chance. And she gave Louise
Brough. then National cham
pion. the fright of her tennis
life before yielding to greater
experience.
Althea continued TO play in
big tournaments here and
abroad.
Although she never brought
home the bacon of a major
championship, she was a COM
petitor to be reckoned with and
by 1853 she was the seventh
ranking woman player in the
nation.
For a couple Of years, after
finishing her college work at
Florida A & M at Tallahassee,
Miss Gibson was on the faculty
of Lincoln University at Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, where she taught
physical education and coached
the mems tennis team.
The U. S. Stae Deparmen.
which has found tan athletes
useful as travelling showcases
of American democracy. sent
Alihea on a goodwill tour last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
AItheo is Example
OF Democracy

fall. That was a break both
for Althea and the State De-
partment.
Miss Gibson proved an ideal
representative for her country
and she also got a chance to
play the game she loves so
much-tennis.
All the way from Burma to
Sweden she played and played
so well that she won two cham
pionships in India, one in Ger
many, four in France, one in
Monte Carlo, five in Italy and
one last week in England.
She lost only hree-each time
to Angelo Mortimer-the Sean
dinavian indoor, the Egyptian
international and the Alexandria
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

in the shot put, discus, pole
vault. and high jump.
With only IL award winners,
the baseball squad matches the
1858 team in its scarcity Of let
termen. Nine of the IL letters
were Varsity Majors while the
other two were Minors. The
Tartars won FIVE while losing
nine playing a schedule which
saw FIVE games cancelled by
rain.
Among the IL Tartar METERS
receive recognition are four
freshmen. The squad finished
the season with a 81 mark in
regular competition and went on
to win the PAC crown in the
Championship Tournament at
Cleveland.
With hard core Of FIVE vet
eran golfers, the Tartar links
men showed the biggest inn
provement Of any Of the Wayne
spring sports teams. Last years
bebuilding the team program
paid off as from a ADJ record
in 1855 to a ISL mark this
season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
all1tranlck
Stadium
is Site

Varity, based on fighters from
all walks of life, will be the
feature of the 40-round show
at Keyworth Stadium this Sat-
urday evening.
Promoter Arthur Finks and
matchmaker Jack Waina dug
deep throughout the country
for some of the finest talent
10 have every match accred-
tied by vet boxing observers.
Ramon Fuentes, a grave dig
ger by trade from Los Angeles,
meets Duke Harris, former
electronics student Of H I'm :
tramck, in the. ten round stellar
attraction. Fuentes is considered
one of the best welters in the
world, bar none. Harris is the
Michigan champion.
A co-feature sends Don Jas
per, a former railroad worker
from Duluth. Mimi, against Cal
Vernon, a University of Wis
consin law student.
Jasper has been widely ac-
claimed as one Of the finest
young heavies to be developed
here-abouts in recent years.
Vernon carries the punch that
could give Jasper more than
just his share of headaches if
he is able to connect.
Joe Gray. lifeguard at Camp
Dearborn from Dearborn, faces
his toughest test to date when
he meets dangerous Bob Rossi,
a school teacher from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, over the eight
round distance.
Gray has made tremendous
advancement in one year of
fighter after having won the
golden gloves and CYO titles
here in IS. Rossi has always
pleased in his five Detroit ap-
pearances previously and aims
to ruin the l4-bout winning
steak Of Gray's,
A couple Of six FOUNDERS
promising nothing less than sem
sational action when welters
John L. Parry of Detroit goes
at Billy Gillespie, Of Benton
Harbor. and popular Billy Lon
don Of Detroit, trades socks with
Leffiie Walker of Saginaw, in
what could be a show stealer.
AS an added attraction KO
Morgan and Dave Karp will put
on a Glowing action which
should provide a considerable
amount of entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

finals.
Now Miss Gibson is on the
threshold TO fame-if she can
go on TO acendency a Wimble-
don. This young woman who
started with paddle tennis on
the sidewalks Of Harlem has
apparent weaknesses - uncer-
tain footwork and a shakY
backhand.
She has tried TO compensate
for these faults with grim deter
mination Perhaps, this quality
will keep her in good sead at
Wimbledon and give her the
breath Of immortality that has
come to so many melanin-hued
athletes in the last two decades
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
|46 Lettermen on Four
Wayne Spring Teams

:, Yea by the track team with
:. y e!'ermen, Wayne UNIVERSE
~ ~ lou, - spring sports squads
ssu 70 athletes to win "W's"
nm. i1s the 1856 spring season.
49, track, the University's
s,ue Advisory Board award
letters each to the base
a ana ennis teams and FIVE
|" Wayne golfers.
!. %, \. tirsi spring track squad
a'ee years 10 win a dual
s .''i tor Wayne. the 1855
80. In turned in a 81 record,
,I'' their season by a de-
s. Ave victory in the Presi-
m ai' Athletic Conference
Srrssmpionships in Cleveland.
N. 'Ie award winners comprise
a. ,.. largest group of track let
Va, .u'ners since 1853. This
.r,Ons squad was especially
I Sons In the sprint and hurdle
NV and showed vast inn
slnent over the 1855 team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Tigers Sign Another
Minor Tan Player

The Detroit Tigers Baseball
Company this week an.
nounced signing Of anothet
tan player to a minor league
contract for 1857, bringing the
total Of Negro prospects 20
seven.
He II Bob Boone. q 10
year old Highlander from
Lisbon. Ark. who reports
10 Tigerfown next Spring.
Boone gained attention ar
ter showing outstanding abil-
iy as a sandlot pitcher in hif
hometown. lie N e. and
weighs ITO lba.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Slate


Only one game remains to be
slated to complete the Detroit
Lions exhibition schedule after
announcement Saturday of a
|Sept. Is night date with Chi
|csgo Cardinals in Ladd Stadium,
Mobile, Ala,
Last year the Lions defeated
The Washington Redskins in
The same stadium. l7-l4.
So far the 1856 exhibition
khedule confines the Lions to
ying teams in the opposing
ksiern Conference.
| Others are, Aug. 81, Philadel-
|phia at Miami; Sept. 7. Cleve-
|lsnd at Briggs Stadium; Sept.
p5 Cleveland at Akron, o.; Sept.
b, Washington at Buffalo, N.
y. All are night games except
Rt Buffalo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

Worthwhile Downs, Michigan's
pioneer parimutuel h arness
track, opens a 35-night meeting
next Tuesday, June 26.
Opening IFS 18th year. the
Detroit areas popular half
mile oval is looking forward
TO q season that will be bigger
than 1855 when all betting
records went by the boards.
The suburban racing plant is
offering its most extensiv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
|FUENTES TO TEST DUKE
saturday AT KEYWORTH
|J.Mt(oy to
Hawks

n. LOUIS.-The st: Louis
TSs professional basket
I'm team st Thursday
sSirc r julius Mccoy, of Mich
Iran State University,
Mccoy, 6-fooi, z inch
college standovi. scored
800 points in n games for
ihs spsrfans.
Robin Freeman in the Big
lien scoring race last year, he
ranked fourth among the
ccuntry's major COLLIE G
scorers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
4 DeMarcO
"ant SaHf0ss

M SSOSIoN - Tony DeMarco
|rns u - boxing skill to his slug
it.soip'Ow power to gain a unanimous
eund decision over Vince
|IFIsss,n at Fenway Park last
,. u. Triumph moved DsMareo
ls,'s ss to a shot At the weller.
sa, nile he once held.
,hI Marco had Martinez in
|ilD% 's IN the 10th round as ne
!" , So Martinez at the ropes
Ianrh,S e latter hung on and
|sls.,r's,ih the bout, Promoter Sam
h,s' announced he had Of.
lssS,,. welterweight champion
| d, y, Saxton 100000 for 4
~ p p.lsnss in August at Fen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Bout Not Official

CHICAGO Lou Radzienda'
president OF the National Box
ing Association, revealed last
Thursday, that a Sugar Ray Rob-
inson-Art Aragon fight would
not be recognized as a cham
pionship bout. .
There have been reports or
the possibility Of a middle
weight title match between
Champion Robinson and Aragon
in Los Angeles.
Wayne University athletic
teams won so. lost 40 and tied
two in an even 100 athletic
events last year. II marked an
Improvement over the lS54-oo
season when the Tartars won
81. lost SO and tied two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

ne first director OF the
AYES was Captain Mildred
nee Horton, former presi-
Y Of Wellesley College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
|Phillies' Try-Out
Camp at Wyandotte

The Philadelphia Phillies will
|hold their annual tryout camp
" Wyandotte July as.
The camp will be held at tht
Kandotte Chemicals Club
Pea on Biddle Ave. PLAYERS
between the ages Of II and %
Pre- invited.
Eddie Krajnik, Phillie Mid
west scout will be in charge of
The camp,
American Legion players can
mol attend unless they bring a
le''er Of approval from their
manager or coach. The July 4
session will begin at $50 am.
WINE 10 am will be the start
ing TINE t he other two days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
East-West All-Star
Game Set Aug. IL

CHICAGO - The Negro
American Baseball League
will hold its annual East-West
all star abseball game at
Comiskey Park August II,
according to the league presi-
dent, DR.. J. B. Martin.
Members of the Kansas
City Monarchs and the Mem
phis Red Sox will form the
West squad and the East
team will be picked from the
Birmingham Barons and the
Detroit Stars.
Homecoming at Wayne Uni
versity this year will be on Sat-
urday, Oct. 20, when the Tartars
Case Institute of Tech
nology in a 2 pm. football game
Tartar Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

rRIBUNE-saturday. June 70, 1855
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

with the Alaska Department of Health, Alaska Native Service, Alaska Welfare Department and others. Also, cash collections are improving They have gone up from S756 per in patient unit to S824, an increase or nine per cent.
 Although cash expenses have increased from $307 to S836 per patient unit, this rise was only at the rate of three and one half percent.
 The patient load has increased 37 percent in the past year; from July 10 July B percent increase was noted and since July of this year an additional four percent increase has occurred
 Collections on outstanding accounts for the first six months of this year amounted to only S359. Since the first of July for a three month period, collections on these old bills amounted to S2, 200 and 1t appears as though collections this month will reach Sl ,0O0. A collection agency is handling the old accounts for the hospital.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
Made in Maianuska koM Maianuska Maid

Eyer wonder where the attra- Tfiye Matanuska Maid that ap. pears on all Matanuska Valley .Frfners Cooperating Association products came from2 There's an Inf resting story about her origin.
 Before the colonization project came to the Matanuska Valley. snaf1e settlers had two or three COWS and few had herds of l2 sn 20 head, These early residents xisuied cream to the Alaska Ex- pertinent Station where 1t was rharned into butter and sold through stores in Wasilla and Matanuska, with the Alaska Road Commission and Alaska Railroad purchasing the bulk of the sup ply. This product had no trade name, but the containers were marked Made in Matanuska"
 By the fall Of 1885 most of the
 Palmer Community Center had been completed and with the subsequent opening of the cream. cry and cannery the Alaska Rur- al Rehabilitation Corporation 1ett 1t imperative to have a trade narne for products Of the valley farms.
 Don l.. Irwin, acting manager of the ARRC.
 During the absence of Ross L. Sheely, ARRC manager, Don l.. Irwin, acting manager, offered a prize of S25 for the most appro- priate name. From many such en tries as Happy Valley, Cool Valley, and Happy Home, the committee chose aMa- sanuska Maid A school girl, Dorothy Sheely Mrs. Merle An Sierson won the S25 for her sugi gestion, and potato bags, butter cartons and can labels were in printed with the new trade name.
 During 1919 .When James ". Wilson, nov Alaska Commission er Of Agriculture, was general nanager Of the Matanuska Val fey Cooperating Association. quite an extensive expansion was made in the ice cream plant. A problem arose in regards to what fsf Establishments should be print es1i on the cartons MT. Kirschner Ui Monroe Dairy in Seattle and Manager Wilson asked the board of directors for suggestions. They all thought the Matanuska Maid symbol should be some thing different, by all means dis finetive, with eye appeal. Wilson
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
AIRPORT NEWS

Members of the Matanuska Valley Airmens Association are planning a costume party at the hangar on Saturday evening, November 3. Members and guests will furnish refreshments and those not attending in costume will have to pay a penalty, it was announced.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

always handy with his drawing pencil, sketched gracefully poised female skater in an ab- breyiated skating costume-the Matanuska Maid.
 The Matanuska Maid has be- come very popular with consum- CTS of MVFCA products. She is readily identifiabIe in the stores by even the youngest mothers helper.
 After many years of use, the Matanuska Maid trademark is now being registered in Wash ington D. C., and will be secur- ed against any future infringe menf.