davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-23

night in the presentation of two
sonatas for violin and piano in
the National Gallery of Art. The
program contained also a novelty
in the form of Honegger's so
nata for Violin Alone" which re-
ceived its local premiere. played
by Mr.. Steiner.
Placed between Beethoven's so
nata in G Major. op. 96" and
Mary Howe's Sonata in D Major" /"
the work stood out for it's driving
force, expressed in mighty chords.
The long chain of skipping triple
and quadruple stops, unresolved,
but frequently returning, was as
austere as mountain range. The
first and second movements gave
a more finished impression than
the last two. The simplicity of
Evening star., 1950-10-23
By Alice Eversmon

Yehudi Menuhin. giving the
first Sunday afternoon concert of
the season in Constitution Hall,
had the cooperation of Adolph
Baller at the piano in a conserva-
tive program. No doubt the large
audience that turned out must
have been considerably disap-
pointed not to hear something
new or less familiar from the
noted violinist. His major selec-
tions consisted of Brahms so
nata in D Minor" Bach's unac-
companied "Partita No. 3 in E
Major" Vieuxtemps' Concerto
No. 4 in D Minor" and Paganini's
81 Palpiti." If all these works have
not been heard from Menuhin be-
fore-and at the moment we are
not certain-other violinists have
played them time and again.
Besides being well known to his
listeners, these numbers must have
been at Menuhin's fingertipS for
many years. They are beautiful
and can be heard with pleasure
repeatedly. But when an artist OF
Menuhin's reputation plays them,
it should be an unforgettable ex-
perience. This was not the case
Yesterday for the performance was
not only uneven but lacked the
lnSpirational glow that can bal
ance shortcomings.
The finest playing. in every re-
spect, was done in the Brahms
Sonata" 1t was distinguished for
the quality of the violinist's tone
which was unusually beautiful in
its purity and refinement. 1t be-
came an expressive medium which
he took pains to bend to his will
for the musical values he sought
to bring out. A great deal oi
thought was present also in the
style of his phrasing and in the
Evening star., 1950-10-23

the second was rather striking
as contrasted with the chaotic
unrest of the finale. The COM
poser. with whom musical archi-
lecture comes first, models him
self after Bach, without resem-
bling him, however. His line, and
his rhythms, show his close ac-
quaintance with the instrument
in which he majored prior to TAX
ing UP composition. Mr.. Steiner
played this exacting number with
required vigor and more volume
than any of the two other selec-
tions on the program.
There was a somewhat unnec-
essary subordination to the piano
in Beethoven's sonata, the "ob-
bligato" violin part not meant to
be taken too literally but rather
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Menuhin Sticks to WeN-Trod Path
In Selection of Concert Numbers

pared his public with a brief dis
course on the origin and develop
ment of the folk art. 1t began. he
said. when someone invented a
tune and what that tune was and
it's subsequent improvements re-
flected the taste of the commu-
nifty. It is not naive expression,
as many believe, nor is it simple.
He illustrated the various modes
used by the folk musicians and
explained that what might appear
to be off pitch was in reality their
skill in using the neutral third and
like effects. None of the perform
erS are concerned with technique
or quality of voice, it is the gen.
uineness of intention that is para
mount. He believes that all art
must be founded on folk express
sion and quoted the famous com
posers who based their writings on
folk tunes. When art becomes too
artificial and sophisticated, its
creators must return to the folk
medium for refreShment and in
spiration.
Mr.. Powell brought with him
four of the best of the musicians
who have competed yearly in the
White Top Mountain Festival.
Among these were Horton Barker,
the Blind Bard of White Top" !"
and Mr.. Wohlford. banjoist, both
of whom won so many prizes that
a rule had to be made limiting the
number of times contestant
could win to two. Jess Johnston,
THE Fiddling Fool of West Vir-
ginia," and Lloyd Fitzgerald, one
of the best of Albemarle singers.
completed the group. Mr.. Powell
stated that violin playing, such as
Mr.. Johnston does, has intrigued
many of the celebrated artists of
the instrument who were unable
to attain the crispness and drive
Evening star., 1950-10-23

as Illustrated by Mr.. Johnston in
Poor Mans Trouble"
Both Mr.. Barker and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald sang in most unaffected
manner songs that held tricky in
tervals, Mr.. Barker's sweet, clear
tenor arousing a demonstration
after his singing of The Two Sis
ters." Mr.. Wohlford's gay per-
formance on the banjo of an intri-
cate tune was loudly applauded
With Mr.. Powells we'll phraseo
and concise remarks, and the i'm
pressive performances of the Folk
Musicians, the program proved tc
be one of the most absorbing
heard in the Gallery.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY. ocIoBER q

in the sense of helping to embel-
llsh the piano score. Mr.. Mey-
ers' brilliant execution of the So
nata and his part in the ensemble
stood out uppermost, wanting only
a better adjustment as to volume.
Mrs. Howe's sonata gave the
performers their greatest oppor-
Evening star., 1950-10-23

tunity for expressiveness. Lyric
and flowing, the work called for
sweetness of tone and feeling
which the artists supplied un-
remittingly. The violinist was
greatly helped by golden
voiced" costly Stradivarius loaned
to him for the occasion.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

\0A -
ADVERTISEMENT.

Juniors These will toke your owoy They're fabric
but with the polished hiehehs LUSH
oouch SUPPLE Outrageous like oonqe boh
eod terra cotto subtle brown navy Cnhedqt Jacket with
shoPey pockets umbeock with rhinestone buttons plus sn
skirts Wear Iounene separates included
-Junor-M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
School Costs Are
Not Leveling Off

State Superintendent Mary
M. Condor recently reported
that cit is unreasonable to sug-
gest that expenditures for
schools have reached a leveling-
off place." Total per pupil
costs during the 1948-49 school
year, she stated, amounted to
$27, 196, 288, compared to $22,-
l95,5O8 during the previous
year.
In a breakdown of expendi-
lures for education her office
said that ,125, 1895, or 81 per
cent of total costs during 1948-
40, went into salaries. The sec
ond highest costing factor in
school expenditures was for OPP
Grafton, plant maintenance,
promotion, health and auxiliary
agencies and refunds. Other
school costs included capital
outlay, liquidation of debts,
transportation, supplies of in
struction, fixed charges, gener-
al control and school lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
South Hdrdin

Easter Sunday dinner guests
at the Glen Gustafson home
were: MI. and Mrs. Knapp and
son, Ken, Of Billings, Mrs. Su-
sic Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Harden and Miss Lorraine
Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan
and family, who spent the past
year in Big Bend. N. D., visited
friends and relatives here over
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Fred Brown called on
Mrs. Earl Gray Friday morning.
Mrs. Ivan Harden entertained
the members of the Baptist
Missionary Circle at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Don Eyre and William Col
Stad called on Earl Gray and
Erwin Schelske Thursday.
Bob Brown has been quite i'll
the past week.
Among those attending the
Easter Breakfast sponsored by
the BYE were: Merle GuStaf-
son, Joan Stoddard, Patricia
and Katherine PaulSon, Barba-
ra Brown, Joe and Joyce Wedel,
Mildred Reeves, Junior and Jim
Ewing, Mary Helen SWaby,
Edith Harden, Bonnie Noblett,
Donald King, Mrs. Rose Grind
helm, Alvie and Mary Rose
Humphrey, Jim Simmons, Eu-
gene and Norma Borgess., Lor-
raine Knapp, Norma Van
Damme, Gene Lenhard, Jimmy
Culp and the Gray family.
Charles Scabery, Elmer Paul
son and Jack Delp, students at
Bozeman, spent the Easter
holidays with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family visited at the Glen Gus
tafson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Zeir
were Hardin callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkamo and
Eugene visited Hardin friends
Friday.
Mrs. J. R. Paulson and Patri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
WYold News

Mrs. Charles Hopper left We'd
nesday for Chinook. Mont, upon
receiving word of her fathers
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter
and daughters of Hardin visit
ed at the Bill Graham home
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Criswell
and daughters, Doris and Shar-
on Marie, went to South Dakota
Thursday to visit Mrs. Girls
wells mother and brother over
Easter Sunday.
The Wyola Woman's Club
members will meet at the Com
munity Baptist church Satur-
day, April IS, at 1890 p. m. for
their annual luncheon and cleo
ton of officers. A program of
music and speaking will be the
entertainment.
Miss Rae Wiley, Miss Marilyn
Mass and Twyla Thomas of
Billings visited Wyola school
Thursday and Friday.
A large crowd attended the
Easter Services at the Commun-
ity church Easter Sunday.
Songs by the primary Sunday
school department. were given.
A play, 1.-THE Easter Message,
was given by the Junior depart
ment. A youth and an adult
choir sang several Easter An
thems. Broken Things, was
the topic of the sermon given
by the pastor, Miss Julia Brand.
A large crowd attended the
fellowship dinner given in the
basement of the church after
the service.
A baby boy, Gerald Gene, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Brown at the Sheridan hospi-
tai April 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bomar
are parents of a baby boy born
last week at the Reynolds home.
Children of the Wyola schools
were entertained with Easter
parties in their rooms Friday.
The Wyola Mems club was
entertained by the Lodge Grass
swing band, under the direction
of Mrs. Alma Stevenson, Tues
day evening. Harold Anderson
spoke on census work.
Mrs. Bud Brotherson was a
patient at the Reynolds home
for a short time last week. She
is at her home now, and her
condition is much improved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Busby News

me Stitch & Chatter club
met at the school Monday night
with Mrs. James Sinafston ~
hostess. Miss Clementine sittei
u aaroln spoke on "Business
and pointers on wool.
During the business meeting
conducted by Mrs. Henry Ballio
e. plans were made for a mar
~ Ior the men, to be held Ap-
I'll 70 at Unit III. Refreshmentc
were served by the hostess.
Rev. Milton Whiteman. Chew
eLlIle munster of Lame Deer
conducted his first communion
service at the Mennonite church
Easter Sunday, after having
been ordained an elder LAST.
week; He and Mrs. Whiteman,
Gogetner with Rev. and Mrs.
DaVld Haoegger, had a no-host
dlnner at the home of Rev. and
MRS. Wenger Sunday.
Lee Deschenes returned to his
nome in Billings, after SPEND
ing spring, vacation with his
g[anoparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Con-
nor and two daughters left
Friday night for Rollo, N. D,
MI. Conner returned Monday.
but Mrs. Conner remained for a
visit with her parents and 9TH
er relatives.
Miss Lillian Cook, field nurse
OF Lame Deer. was in Busbv
Saturday because of the illness
of Mrs. Ed Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
spent the Easter week end at
the home of their daughter and
Son-ln-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patlk and family, at Lander,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Small of
Three Forks were guests Sunday
OF their nephews and nieces,
MI. and Mrs. Victor Small of
Kirby and the Ed and Ralph
Small families of BuSby.
Miss Pauline JeSSup and Miss
Margaret Macdonald were in
Hardin and Billings Saturday.
The children of the Cheyenne
Mennonite church gave an Eas-
ter program Sunday night. I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Day.
id Habegger and Mrs. Malcolm
Wenger. At the close, a record
ing of the Resurrection and the
Messiah chorus was enjoyed. It
was recorded from a radio pro-
gram by a new recording ma
chine, which is a gift to the
mission.
The Junior and Senior home
&c classes have been using at
tachments on the sewing ma
chine and listening to recorded
instructions on how to make
different articles. Miss Jessup
is the instructor.
Carl Aldrich attended the
Hardin Lions club dinner meet
ing Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
spent Friday at a Sheridan hos
pital with their daughter, Mrs.
Edward Bomar and new baby
son. Mrs. Bomar's home is near
Wyola. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
RESUME MEETINGS

The Foods and Fun All club
has resumed meetings with the
Improvement in weather. Mem
bers are working on note books
and recipe files and have cook
ed and served three kinds of
cereals. Mrs. Wright and Miss
Alexander brought cookies and
cocoa at the last meeting.
Members plans to bake mullins
at the next meeting.
Money from the club treasu-
nv will be used to buy baking
powder and recipe cards, it was
decided.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

family were week end guests of
Mr.. Hills sister, Mrs. Clara
Bends, at Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Smith were Billings visitors
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
were guests of their son, Glenn
Jackson and family, in Hardin
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Townsend of the Billings
Gazette, was in Busby last
week.
Mrs. Ed Small is confined to
her home because of illness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

aounced. The sharp decline was
norto new case of polio was re-
bPuheeo rom Fallon county. This
pl.ngs 70 5 the total cases of
infantile paralysis in Montana
this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
DECREASE NOTED

Gases of communicable dis
eases in Montana for the week
ended April l totaled $50. COM
pared to 1856 cases reported
during the previous week, the
state health board has an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

cha were Hardin shoppers Sat
urday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

It took ten days or more for
newspapers from New York to
reach New Orleans in the early
1800'S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Buy U. 8. Savings Bonds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
K.C. GRAND JURY RETURNS } MORE
 TAX INDICTMENTS

WASHINGTON, May 25-IR-The Justice Department today announ- ced three more income tax evasion indictments have been returned by Kansas City Federal Grand Jury investigating crime conditions in that city.
 The department said the indict- ments named Walter L. Rainey John Manglaracina and Sam Gold berg, all of Kansas City.
 Rainey and Mangiaranci were described by the department as having gambling connections in the Kansas City area.
 Goldberg was identified simply by his address, the Ambassador Hotel, Kansas City.
 The same grand jury last Mon- day indicted Samuel c. Hayden former assistant Jackson County prosecutor, and Thomas Lococo on charges of evading income taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
SPECIAL SALES
 TAX ELECTI0NT0
 BE HELD JUNE 20

June 20 is the date set for the special election at which Juneau voters will decide whether or not they want a one percent sales tax
 This date was set at the special meeting of the City Council last night, after the sales tax ordinance had been read and passed for the first time.
 The ordinance calls for one per cent tax on sales and services amounting to more than 35 cents.
 Money collected by means of the tax would be deposited in special account and be used exclusively for the purpose of paying off the citys present bonded indebtedness o1 s556 900 and any future bond issues which Juneau voters authorize for civic improvements.
 It would also pay "the Citys share of the obligation represented by the presently authorized general obligation bond issue of the Juneau Independent School District and ... any future general obligation bond issues authorized by the qualified voters of said School District
 The ordinance provides that the tax shall end at the end of the quarter in which all bonds have been redeemed or retired. This would mean, in effect, that the voters of the city would hold the controls whereby the sales tax would be ended: if they voted for bond issue. they would be voting for an extension of the sales tax.
 Need for the added revenue to be derived from the sales tax is pointed out in the ordinance. To carry out ordinary city functions, retire the existing bonds, pay the city's share of the school district budget, and carry out planned public works, the city faces the alternative of an ln- creased property tax rate or spe- cial-purpose sales tax,
 According to the ordinance, cer- tain services and sales would not be taxable. These include funeral charges and medical, dental, and hospital services, as well as the sale of newspapers and other periodicals by carrier.
 The ordinance will have to be approved by 55 percent of those voting at the special election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
Guards Are Placed
 In Berlin Se(for
(By Associated Press)

Red police have posted guards along the Russian sector boundary of Berlin. They want to keep some 100000 free German youth" marchers, now in East Berlin, from straying to the West.
 West German police confirmed that since Monday, they have ar rested 15 free German youth" members for riding in trucks dec orated with Communist propagah- da. Red officials charged the ar rest total was much higher.
 The Communist police force suf- fered two assertions last night. Two young patrolmen appealed to Western authorities for asylum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING B; TAKE 43

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 32 persons to Juneau and carried 43 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Sitka: Mrs. M. D. Orebaugh, Mrs. Mercado, c. M Latimer, Vir- ginia Calkins, Mir and Mrs. Glen Thornton, Ted Borbridge, and Chris Bern, to Pelican Renee Blood, Amy Lou Blood, Grace Hartley, and Betty Basket; to Hoonah: Doris Sharclane; to Petersburg: Mark Meyer and L. G. Mcdonald; to Ketchikan: Burley B. Rewey and w. Fowler; to Tenakee: H. J. Floresca; to Todd: J. T. Tykerude
 To Haines: Carl Mahkinen; to E. B. Klockhohn; to Tulsequah: w. Lemesurier, R. D. Brown, J. Switzer, F. Gillis. J. Coulas, J. Draper, c. J. Parker. C.. F. Webster, P V. Jessome. A. D. J. Henderson, L. E. At kinson, c. G. Oyersan, M Ryan. R. J. Bryant, A. c. Jacobson, A. Johnson, R. J. Carter, J. s. Thomp- sonsJ. Orange, E. Yakimchuck, and F. M. Hosking
 From Sitka Joe Woodford, Mrs J. Welch, Tim Welch, MT. Oliver, MT. Gullander. Sam Sing, Dr. Moore, H. V. Davis, E. Mayo, Helen Ewart, c. Latimore, Mrs. H. Will jams, and E. L. Hayes; from Ten akee: Lloyd Reid; from Gustavus: H. L. Jester.
 From Petersburg: Henry Atkin; from Ketchikan: Sgt. Cranford and Mr. Wade; from Skagway: E. B. c. D. Hodgen, Hts.ry Stevens, Lillian Stevens and Fred erick Stevens; from Haines: Ed Curt Irwin, Howard Mc- Rae, John Steer, John McGregor, and William R. Mahoney; from Leslie Hill, J. Strachan and William Kerr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
CRASH, EXPLOSION KILLS
 E IN COLOMBIA

BOGOTA, Colombia, May 25-tR "a Lansa Airways DC-3 transport crashed against the side of a vol cano last night, killing g passen- gers and three crewmen, the line announced, today A ten-year-o old girl was the only survivor.
 All 23 passengers except one were Colombians, the line said. The only foreigner aboard was identi- fled as a German-born resident of this country.
 The newspaper El Espectador said witnesses saw the plane explode in the air and crash into the side of Galeras volcano near Pasto, 95 miles south of Popayan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
FOREST SERVICE SIGNS BEING ERECTED ON
 ROADS NEAR JUNEAU

Carved wood information signs are being erected on the Glacier Highway and branch roads near Juneau, according to the Admiralty Division supervisor.
 These signs will be located prin- cipally at road and trail intersec- tions to assist the public in locating prominent points of interest. Prin- cipal Foreman William Fromholtz is in charge of the crew erecting signs.
 Alaska grown and sawed red cedar has been used for the signs. They are mounted on Alaska cedar posts. Both of these woods are highly resistant to the weather. The signs were made in the Forest Serv- ice sign shop in Juneau. All wooden signs needed by the Forest Service in Alaska are mace -l this shop which operates curing the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
EMBLEM CLUB 10
 MEET, 8 TONIGHT

The final meeting of the season of Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 will take place at the Elks Hall tonight at 8 o'clock The drill team will meet for practice at ' o'clock, an hour before the meeting starts, and 1.-the drill members are reminded of the early meeting hour.
 This final meeting is social affair and a progra mand lunch is planned. Arrangements for the program is under the committee headed by Bessie Thomas. The lunch is being taken care of by Berthele Elisen, Anita, Garnick, Thelma George, Daisy Fagerson, Margaret Woodford and Jo Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
Duguqua Divorce Complaint
 Filed With District Court

Inez Duguqua filed suit for div orce with the clerk of the district court today against her husband, Herbert Duguqua, fisherman, charging cruel and inhumane treat ment. The couple has been sep arated since March.
 They were married in Wrangell in 1888, the complaint states, and have two children, Raymond, Il years old, and Donald, 1 years old
 The complaint, filed by Attorney William L. Paul. Jr., asks S25 monthly for the plaintiff and each child, plus attorneys fees. Prop erty in dispute includes household appliances and a trolling and sein- ing boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
WNIE TROOP NEWS

Brownie Troop No 12 held their final meeting as Brownies on Tues day at the Elks Hall
 In the presence of our mothers we received Brownie wings and a girl scout handkerchief from our leaders. We were then invested by girl scouts of Troop No. 8.
 After our investiture ceremonies we were served punch and cookies by the mothers of our troop com mittee.
 Judy Larsen, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
SOURDOCEYS CHANGE MEETING PLACE FOR
 SATURDAY DANCING

The Sourdocey square dance club will kleet in the grade school gym Saturday instead of Parish Hall, as previously announced, for its reg ular square dance night.
 During the next three months members will meet with members of other square dance clubs on the first and third Saturdays of the month at Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 BRING1 F, TAkE23

Running a double flight yester- day, Pacific Northern Airlines brought 12 persons from the west ward, and carried g persons on the outbound trip.
 Cornelius Howell arrived from Yakutat; Felix Toner and H. C.. Thompson from Cordova, and from Anchorage: R. A. Kotasek, Harry Bates, Samuel Kelly, Mrs. Esther Diel, G. R. Jackson, w. H. Stan- baugh, c. E. Olsen, Dr. c. E. AL brecht and Owen E. Rye
 Westbound, PIMA took 16 men booked to Naknek for Alaska Pack CTS Association; Elsie Benson, go- ing to Kodiak; w E. Mitchell, to Cordova, and to Anchorage: R. J. Pepitto, Ethel Smith, Mary Birkey and John McGregor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
COMMENCEMENT AT
 8 FRIDAY EVENING

Commencement exercises of the 1850 graduating class of the Juneau High School will take place in the High School gym starting at 8 o. clock Friday evening The com- mencement address will be made by A. B.. Philips, former superin- terdent of Juneau Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
H0SpITAL NOTES

Gudmun Jensen, E. J. Conant and Mrs. Harley Edwards were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. Jack w. Gucker, Kathleen Phillips, Don aid Dull, Henry Mead and James F. Nelson were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25

Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevm will undergo a second operation TOT hemorrhoids next Tuesday. The all- ing cabinet minister interrupted hospital treatment May to attend the Big Three Foreign Ministers conference in LonGon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25

visions of Alaska, there is only one judge now in the Third Divislon, Judge Anthony Dimond, ana court proceedings are too many for one Judge to handle.