davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Registered HoIsteins
To Be Sold October z
By the Associated Press

ORANGE, Va, Sept. 22.-Seventy-
five registered Holsteins will be Of
fered here October 2 at the annual
consignment sale of the Virginia
Holstein-F -Friesian Club, it was an
nounced today.
officials said four selected bulls
also will be offered.
l.. j. Crowgey, Of Wytheville, is
club president, and Harold W.
Craun, Roanoke, secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
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Evening star., 1947-09-22
Unusual Concert at Gallery
Is Given by Margaret Tolson

While they served as a test of her
skill and musicianship, she added
interest by allowing a closer scrutiny
,, Of two dissimilar ideologies. Pro-
gramming works by Mozart and
Stravinsky side by side, she afforded
an opportunity to hear musical
forms animated from within by per-
sonality and genius and those in
which inspiration plays no part.
The lucidity of Mozart's style, its
charm and spontaneity could not
have been better illustrated than by
the selections chosen. His Fan
tasia In c Minor, K ATS" is one of
the richest examples of his art, while
Sonata in c. Minor, K 457," is noted
for the perfection of it's lines. Both
are known to be companion pieces
for the seriousness Of the mood
which permeates them. The Fan
tasia" the more emphatic and
weighty Of the two, aroused interest
by the fine tonal effects achieved by
Miss Tolson and overshadowed the
sonata which followed. The adyisa-
bility of having two numbers In the
same key. one after the ather. often
has been questioned. In this case,
greater forcefulness in the ami
mated portions of the sonata might
have relieved its doleful character.
Miss Tolson's delivery of Stravin-
sky's "Serenade en- La" was a feat
Of endurance, intelligibility and vir-
tuosity. She brought out the great
est possible number Of his multiple,
Independent melodic lines, gave a
place to each in the general pattern,
avoided clash of contrapuntal dis
sonace, and harsh effects. Stravin-
sky, not modernist nor inovator,
but one who believes in the tradi-
tions of the past and the adherance
to the principles Of classicists, prides
himself on being able to fabricate
architectural design of great beauty
without consideration for sound.
Strange as it may seem, what came
from under Miss Tolson's fingers
sounded like music. II Ftlleihan's
"Sonata No. l." which closed the
program, is somewhat flasher, it
lacks that particular perfection Of
Stravinsky's craftsmanship and his
logic. Undoubtedly Miss Tolson
scored q point for the composer
which he was unable to score for
himself In his performance here.
Susannah Coleman's Debate"
given q premiere in duet form by
Miss Tolson a year ago, is a clever
piece Of writing, descriptive of the
title. The "Missal Theme" based on
an old offertory, another number
from the composers pen, had beauty
and proportion, and formed a group
worth repeating with Burrill Phillips
"Toccata." The artist was accorded
an enthusiastic reception after each
section Of the program and was en-
cored after the close of the recital.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
By Elena de Soyn

Margaret Tolson, one Of the lead
ing pianists of this city, offered an
unusual program In her recital last
night in the National Gallery of Art.
A brilliant executant, she played un-
familiar works Of paramount difi-
Guilty with the ease and security Of
the accomplished artist that she is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
ON PRINCESS LOUISE

Passengers arriving in WraL- gell on the Princess Louise last Saturday morning were. r. F. Fitch. Merle Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baltzo and family, Gloria and Judith Cox. Walter En- gelman. Mr and Mrs. A N. salu- tia and Valerie. Mr. and Mrs El- mer Haring. Kathleen Haring.
 Edmund Hinke, Emma Keeneg. Clinton Moore. Athea Owens. Beulah Owslay. John Wagner. Ar thur Dahlstrom. Esther Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
NENANA ICE BREAKS
 5.53 PM. LAST SATURDAY

The ice in the Panama river in front of Nenana went out Satur- day. May 3. at 5:53 o'clock in the afternoon This was approximately 55 hours after the ice moved out at Cinema Slough at Fairbanks.
 There We're seven groups on the exact minute for tn payoff ef S140.O00 or $20.OO0 for each group. The payoff goes 10 the fol- lowing.
 Arctic Club of Anchorage; Alex Miller Co.,. of Fairbanks MT. and Mrs Carl Anderson and family Of Fairbanks. the Strykens of Fair banks; Old Timers of Fairbanks. Olga Miscoyich Co.,, Fairbanks and Floyd Jeager of Talkeetna.
 Alex Miller mentioned above is a brother-in-law of Al Vacura. in spector at Alaska-Asiatic Lumber Mills in Wrangel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
CITY VETOEs
 PURCHASE OF PHONE co.

At a special meeting of Wrangti City Council and the Utility Board last Friday night. Council mem bers turned thumbs down on pur- chase of Wrangal Telephone comp any by the city. Although men bers agreed it was a good buy. stickler was i 3lrylng 1o find tne funds in the budget to keep it opp erating until it could be put on a paying basis. Finally on a motion made by Councilman Lennie Eng strom, secoded by Councilman An dy Barlow, that the city purchase the company. a poll vote was call ed for and the motion defeated foW 10 one, Engstrom being the only one voting for the purchase. One couniilman Howard Baltzo, was absent.
 Wages for Light Department employees were given a boost. They were given practically the same scale as is being paid in Peters burg for similaI work. Manager was raised to S4o0 per montL. first assistant to $312.00 and third operator to S291.20. Overtime for the first assistant was put at $1.jo per hoor and for the third operator at s1.40 per hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
SEAL SKINS DROP. FOX UP
 AT ST. LOUIS AUCTION

CHICAGO - Prices of Government owned Alaska fur-seal skins drop ped slightly while fox skins au- yanced ill price at the semi-annuaI auction held in St. Louis, Missouri, on April 14 the Fish and Wildlife Service announced this week.
 Gross proceeds from the sale of sealskins amounted to $1,I34,513 while an additional $6,524 was realized from the sale of 632 blue fox skins. At the last auction neil on October 21, the total amount realized was $1,997,384 for 26,032 fur-seal skins and $6,321 for 664 fox skins.
 A total of 25,2S2 dressed, dyed and' maehined fur-seal skins from the Pribilof Islands were offered by the Government at the April II public auction through it's agent, the Fouke Fur Company of St. Louis. Prices averaged $48.73 per skin, or about per cent less than in the October auction when the S54.45 Of the skins sold, 11,o03 average price of all skins was were dyed matara brown, 9,423 were safari brown, and 1856 were black.
 The average price received for blue fox skins was $10.32 an ad- vance of approximately g per cent over the average for similar skins at the October auction.
 All of the Government offerings were sold during the auction which was well attended by buyers from all sections of the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
sELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE
 NOW IN FEDERAL BLDG

JUNEAU - John l.. Mccormack. Territorial Director of the office of Seleetive Service records. announc- ed this week that the Office of Re Cords is new located in Rooms 1Z3 and 127 of the Federal building at Juneau. Post office Box 2691.
 Mr. Mccormick stated that the Territorial Records Depot is to service records and furnish infor- nation To veterans and Territorial ar Federal agencies entitled ta such. He further stated that all re- quests for information must be made in written form or by per s0nal call: no information will be given through telephone requests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
BRIGGS SHIPPING LINE TO LEAVE RUPERT FOR
 SEE. ALASKA MAY 12

PRINCE RUPER - To inaugu-- ate a new shipping service linking Southeastern Alaska with Prince Rupert and the transcontineutal Canadian National Rwys.. Briggs Steamship company's motor vessel Southeastern left San Francisco last week end for Prince Rupert and KetChikan.
 This announcement came this week from Stanbridge Agencies. Ltd. which is to be Prince Rupert agent for the 1ue. The service is 10 start May 12.
 Phillip C. Briggs. who has been In New York is To make the trip north in his new vessel. r. Fl. Gus tafson. manager Of the company. is flying from san Francisco in ad- vance of the Southeastern.
 Cargo will b. at Prince Rupert awaiting the Southeastern's arrival 70 be loaded for Ketchikan and other Southeastern ports. II origin ated for the most part in the Min neapolis area to which the Terri tory is now looking for supplies in stead of Seattle.
 Return cargoes of fish products are being arranged in Southeast ern Alaska for trans-shipment east by rail from Prince Rupert
 A shipment of shingles from the Wrengell Products Company Is Cx- peeted to be picked up in Wrangell for trans-shipmcnt to Ava, Okla homa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09

 IS  0 PURCHASE CORRESPONDENCE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
TO TELEGRAPH

Mrs. Joe c. Morrison was a pas senger to Telegraph Creek this week aboard tne Rifchie Trans portatiol river boat. She went b Telegraph Creek first over 20 years ago and about eight years asa went to Los AngeIas To make hsf home
 She flew in this week From ca ifornia and says she is returning lc Telegraph Greek To make ne- permanent home She will operaf= hotel and dining room la tae Canadian town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
PROTEST SEATTLE CONTRACT

WASHINGTON Senator Gordon (R-Ore) has protested to the Ma itime Commission against any contract for an interim steamship service to Alaska which gives e4- elusive operating rights to three companies.
 The Commission under legisla- tion authorizing it to contract with private carriers for service until .ine 30, 1918, had approved coll tracts giving three Seattle firms the exclusive right to operate the service. The government would furnish ships, pay the insurance md recapture 75 per cent of the profits The companies are to stand any loss.
 Gordon. in letter to Vice Ad- miral William W. Smith, Chairman Of the Commission, said the legisla- t3on die not authorize exclusive contracts.
 The legislation was intended to benefit the people of the Territory Gf Alaska and not the steamship operators,' Gordon said.
 He told Smith the Commission should most thoroughly reexam- inc it's proposed action"
 The proposed contract was wirh the Alaska Steamship Company. the Northland Transportation Com pany and the Alaska TranspOrta- tion Company of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
RIVERS RECOMMENDS
 PORTLAND-ALAs SHIPPING

PORTLAND - Ralph J. Rivers. Attorney General of Alaska, is an route to Washington. D. C.. from hefe after inspecting POrtland's port facilities and expressing hope the Maritime Commission would permit a Portland to Alaska steam ship service.
 The Territorial official said the existing Seattle monopoly of Al- aska shipping was detrimental to ka businessmen were anxious to develop trade with Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
SHERMER BACK

Robert Sheraer. well knowh Nrangell young man. arrived Eere this week from the south aboard the Capt o. G Olson He will be here during the fishing season. Mrs Shermer went to California to visit her family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
ELKs WORK MEETING

Next regular meeting of Elks lodge will be held at Elka hall next Wednesday night but lodge officers caution members to wear their old clothes. A work party is scheduled to do a stint at the new EIks Club rooms being constructed at the former Drift Inn. Refresh ments will be served - (if that's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09
DR,. RYAN HERE

Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner of Education for the. Territory, was in Wrangell this week on an inspection trip of the schools. He went to Petersburg from here ana from there will return to his head quarters in Juneau,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-09

MASS CHEST X-RAY Let's make Wrangel l00fo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-14

Miss Margaret Wilson of Peace
college in Raleigh spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Wilson.
=
Hank Barnes, student at the
University of North Carolina,
spent the week end here in the
home of Mrs. D. j. Hughes.
Mrs. ]. M. McGougan spent
some time last week in Raleigh
in the home of her daughter,
Mrs w D Martin
=
Joe Coleman, student at the
University of North Carolina,
spent the week end here in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Coleman, Sr.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mccormick
and son Dan, and MIR. McCor-
mick's mother visited in Char
lotte early in the week Mrs.
Letha Soles accompanied them.
= 4 .
OPERATION
Mrs. Paul Rogers underwent
an operation at McLeod's Infir-
mary in Florence last Friday.
She expects to return to her
home here during the week end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25

institutions, their purposes and
functions.
These State Institutions COM
prise over $50 buildings which
are located on various sites to-
falling over 5000 acres of land.
The estimated capital investment
in the institutions, exclusive of
land value, is well over "a million
dollars and the cost of operation
is in excess of six million dollars
year.
The operation of each institu-
ton is practically an economic en-
tity with farms, gardens, live
stock, poultry, diaries, creamers,
canneries, storage plants, kitchens,
bakeries, laundries, water and
sewage systems, power plants,
telephone and electric systems, ga
RACES, machine shops, factories for
the manufacture of clothing,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25

shoes, furniture and metal pro-
ducts, schools, fire departments,
churches, hospitals, theatres, NOR
CUES and cemeteries. Each such
institution is a little city in itself.
Unfortunately most of our in
stitutions are badly overcrowded
and, through lack Of funds are
operating with inadequate and in
sufficient tools. Buildings are old
and unsafe, equipment is out-of-
date and the personnel is under
paid, but by devoted efforts and
a maximum of cooperation among
employees the institutions on a
whole are far above the average
in most states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Daughter Elks
Stage Musical
Contest June 20

Minnehaha Temple 100 Of this
I.B.P.O.E. u W. will give u mu.
steal festival at Benton hall at
Y.W.C.A.. 18th and Nicollet, FRI
day. June 20. at E p. m.
The festival Is n contest Of
church choirs and other singing
groups Of St Paul and Minneapolis,
There will he three prizes given
for the three best groups. The hrst
prize being a $50 savings bond, the
second &25 bond and the third
prize $40 In cash.
Judges for the contest will he
leading musical authorities Of the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. X. u. Warren, general chair
man. 3645 Clinton Ave, said We'd
nesday that any Twin City singing
group which has not entered the
contest may do 30 by calling her
at co. 483l.
Tickets will be 81 In advance
and $3.50 at the door. MinnehAhR
Temple members will have tickets
for sale and they may also be pur-
chased at various public places 10
be announced later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Jolly 10 Annual
Twilight Musical
On Sunday. MGY Is

The Jolly Sixteen Club Of st.
Peter A.M.E. church will sponsor
their annual Twilight Musicale
Sunday, MSy 2b, at o p. m. A
pageant, Women Of the Bible" will
be presented.
The pageant east includes Lucille
McAdAmH. Lucinda Hill. Father
Byars, Minnie Rhodes. Eln0rS
ByarS, Nancy Allen. Hazel Curry,
FlossIs Harris, May l.. Cannon,
vssta Young, Allie Wilson. Lula
Thomas, HaTriet Jones and Harriet
and Harold Webster. Shirley Can
non will be the accompanied.
The decision 0f the FEDERAL Pub
lie Housing Authority 70 remove
from sumner Field all families
whose incomes are large enough 10
permit them n obtain decent hoUS-
ing on the private market" IL 10,
ing 10 pose quite Q problem for
many Of the i23 Negro families
that live In the Government hous-
ing development.
In the FIRST group who win re-
esiVs removal notices July I, thsrs
win only b. about three or four
a. H--zFtf-- - - A. III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Omegas District
Meeting Here 2
Days, May 30 & 81

One Of the hlEhliRbts Of nsNt
week In the Twin Cities will he
the eonVshinR Of the Tenth Dis.
trict Conclavs Of the Omega Pal
Phi Fraternity which meets In the
Twin Cities May 30 and 81.
TheWe ~ the meeting will be
The Negroes Employment and
Security status" Among the ma
tionRl officers 81 the fraternity OK
pectsd IL Arthur Wsissger Of Wash
inEton. u. @. Mr., wsIssger IL the
national keeper Of records and seals
of the organization.
Chester o. Smith. Detroit. Mich.
attorney and Omega district repre-
sentative. will preside at business
sessions.
Delegates are from Illinois,
Michigan aud Indiana,
Visiting delegates will be enter
tanned at q smoker Friday, May 30,
St the Gopher Elks Rest A feature
Of the evenings fun will be the
showing Of l04s Minnesota UNI
vsrsity football pictures.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
IL entertaining delegates and
Omega men and their company at
a breakfast party Saturday morn
Ing.
Officers Of the local chapter Of
the OmsRas are Robert Murray,
president; Calvin Norris, Ssers-
tRry, and Robert Mallory treas
uTeT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

VINO oNaNOAb WV NNAh
Rsddick. 3si7 Clinton Ave. Cause
Of death was due TO n cerebral hem
orrhRRe.
Survivors include three dRugh'
ters. Mrs. Rsddick. Minneapolis
Mrs. 7, J. Morgan. Ogden, Utah,
and Mrs. Geneva Jordan. Kansas
City, Mo; Mrs Sadie Clay and Mrs,
Helen Krupp. Topeka. KRns., and
Mrs. Ollie scruRR, Bogue, ksnH.,
sisters. Mr.. Joseph q. Estes, OR.
den. Utah. Sylvester EStsS, Pitts.
burg, KanH., Claude Estsa, Los
Angeles, Calf, brothers, and
Robert Burnett, Minneapolis
grandson,
Henry W. Cox Of Denver, Colo,
lifelong friend 81 Mrs. Bonner
and the family. came here 10 attend
the funeral. Some relatives had
arrived early this week To attend
the funeral held Wednesday, May
q. at 2 .. m. at st. Peter A.ME.
church, All were expected except
Mrs. Bonnor'S sisters and one of
her brothers. Mr.. 7, J. Morgan. n
sOn.in-lRw, 81 Utah, and Mrs,
Joseph e. Estes, sister in.lRw. RlSo
came.
Mrs. Bonner was . member Of
the -. Peter choir. the Missionary
Society and the Pastors AID. Rev,
II. G. Boyd, pastor 81 the church,
ofFieiatsd.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge ~ arrangements. lntRTment,
Crystal Lake csmstsry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Popular Chorus
Sings Sunday
At LyCeum

The Twin Cities Symphonic
Chorus former Twin Cities Ord.
nance chorus) will appear in i,S
9th spring concert Sunday, May
%, at = .. m. At the Lyesum
Theatre, at Nicollst and Eleventh.
Negro members Of the large
chorus include Winona Minis. Alice
Moultrie, Frances PEBBLES, Worthy
Turner. Loretta Walls, Jed Crews
and Mark Gibbs.
Tickets are 81 and tI2B and may
he purchased from chorus members
OF At the Downtown ticket office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

8 p. m. Saturday, May 81. Sessions
will continue through the follow.
ing week, with DIR. Logan scheduled
to speak at 8 p. m. Wednesday. His
topic will be Colonial Areas and
Dependent Peoples"
DR.. Logan, who holds a doctor Of
philosophy degree from Harvard
University. travelled extensively in
Europe during the years 1925.
He also made trips to Haiti Cuba
and Mexico. He Is author Of numer-
Gus articles and books and was
editor ug4AD Of What the Negro
Wants"
The Institute welcomes all per-
sons, regardless Of race and creed,
who are interested In increasing
their knowledge Of international Rf-
fairs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
AlOnzO PettifOrd
OF Music Family
Dead at u

AlOnZo p. Pettiford, q, si3 Oak
Lake Ave-, Minneapolis, Of the Pet
tiford Family band fame, died at
his home early Tuesday morning,
May 20. His health had not been
good for several years and he sue
cumbed less than 20 hours after
he was seized with q sudden attack
Of illness, Monday morning.
AlonIo came 10 Minneapolis from
Oklahoma, his native state, In 1929
when his parents moved their en-
tire family here. Harry Pettiford,
ST., drummer, and Mrs. Psttiford,
pianist, directed nine Of their chill
dren In the swing orchestra that
later became the most popular aR-
gregation In the Twin Cities and
in q great part Of the Northwest.
wherever they were booked, Alon-
10, then nine years old, created q
sensation a. the banjo player. The
children, between them, played
nearly every musical instrument
made.
In later years, the boys and girls
began TO stray 10 other bands and
some other occupations. Twelve
years ago, AlonEo switched 20 play
ing the trumpet The band person
mel dwindled until . few years back
IL ceased 10 be o family unit.
A brother, Oscar. considered the
top bass violin player Of the eoun-
try and who has played with Asv-
eral name bands, IL now with the
Duke Ellington orchestra. Due "a
the serious illness Of his wife. he
will not be able 20 attend the fu-
neral services TO be hsld here Fri
day today, May -, at 2 p. N. at
Woodland Funeral Home chapel.
Rev. l. p. Ashford viii Odieiats.
Besides his wife, Elizabeth, his
mother. Mrs. Lsontins PettifOrd,
and Oscar, two brothers and seven
sisters survive. Mr.. Psttiford, ST.,
died Eve years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

Der, the council deferred action on
the request Of the Miller and
Holmes Gasoline Corporation TO
establish large gasoline storage
tanks in that area.
Among other complaints were the
statements that the placing Of such
tanks In the area would increase
the hazard TO the adjacent resi-
dents by having such huge reserve
tanks Of combustible substances.
. That II would increase the hazard
TO children.
Q That II would devRlue residential
property.
. That the residents adjacent do
not want the tanks there,
. That the storage tanks would be
counter TO efforts TO improve
district property.
. That insurance premiums would
eventually be increased
. That revenue from the station
did not accrue 10 the immediate
vicinity in question.
. That the stations further stor-
age facilities would further dis
turb divine services held Rt 81.
James church.
Among those who spoke for the
storage tanks were the attorney
and vice president Of the Miller
and Holmes firm. Those who spoke
against the storage project were
Father Jerome LuEsT Of 81. Peter
Claver Catholic church, Mrs. Della
Holsomback, Rev. y. N. Moore and
Mr.. o. c. Hall, ST., who pointed out
10 the council that the residents
there had made the community and
outsiders were now there 10 com
mercialiEe upon them.
Councilman Gus BRTfuss spoke