davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05

Judges in the musical events will include Mrs. Lorene Harri- son, Mrs. Katheryn Chenoweth Mrs. David Kochendarfer. Sgt Maurice Minard, and Mai Roy L, Baker. All of the judges have an extensive musical background.
 Following tooay-s vocal events which will be concluded with a public choral festival tonight, to- morroW's session will be given over to band and instrumental music, also to be rated by judges.
 Palmer School sent more than oO students to the Anchorage fes- tlval. They planned to stay over night in Anchorage tonight, where there will be special party and dance in the school cafeteria for all visiting musi- clans.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
PALMER MUSIC STUDENTS JOIN C0RnnvA AT ANCHORAGE FOR TW0.DAY MUSIGAjE

Music students of Palmer High ochool, under the direction of Paul Bushong, were helping stu dents of Cordova and Anchor age make beautiful music all dav long at the high school auditori- um in Anchorage today. More than 200 voices were scheduled to take part in the singing events which began this morning.
 Today's music will be entirely vocal in character. The program includes solos, trios, quartets, small groups and entire glee clubs.
 Each event will be judged on scale of excellence. Points in the judging will consider choice ot selection, interpretation, tone quality and balance of voice parts, diction, appearance and re- sponse to direction.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05

5: We wish to extend our;
 * thanks and appreciation to the5 }: friends of Earl McHenry, for
 * the many beautiful floral of-a
 ]: ferlngs, and for their kind-3 ;:nesses during the sickness and < < death of our dear one. < < E(Signed < }: MT. and Mrs. Herbert Holstein. <
 1: MT. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson. :t X x x $% x * x * * x x X * * * x < %%%%%x \.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
Community Calendar
TODAY

HIGH School music festival at Anchorage. WASlLLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm. CHAMBER of Commerce board at Rec Hall at pm.
 SATURDAY LIBRARY benefit turkey dinner 1at Community Hall at Wasilla from 6-8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
MONDAY

VETERANS farm training class in former library at 8 pm. CHEECHAKO Homemakers at Mrs. Pat Lawton's. KIWANIS Club luncheon in for mer library at noon.
 TUESDAY WELL Baby Conference in Health Center at ? pm. SOURDOUGH Homemakers at Mrs. Lila Newville's. EVENING Craft Homemakers at Mrs. Emma Fogg's. HOSPITAL board. LOYAL Order of Moose at Moose Hut at pm. WOMEN of the Moose at Moose Hut at pm. FAIR board and superintendents ln former library at pm.
 WEDNESDAY REMUNERATION clinic (adult) at Health Center from to g pm. 12:30 Homemakers. PALMER Speakers Club at for mer library at 6:30 pm. CARPENTERS Union at Carpen- ter's Hall at 8 pm. CAMERA Club meeting at Pal mer Studio at 7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY CHUGIAK Homemakers at Chug- sak Coffee Shop. BUTTE Homemakers at Mrs. Diana McKechnie's. COTTONWOOD Homemakers at Mrs. I1ah Senske's. ] NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at 8 pm.
 FRIDAY WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

N NNANE%%%NNMM&@M AE 4 %
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Silver Spring Meeting

The Silver Spring Junior Wo-
mans Club will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Bank Of Silver
Spring,
Evening star., 1950-09-20

A fall fashion show and tea TO
the benefit of the Old Presbyte'
rian Meeting House in Alexandra
will be given by the women o,
the church on Saturday at the
Tower House on the Mount Yer.
non boulevard.
Proceeds will be used toward
the restoration of the historic
church which was built in 1774
by Scottish pioneers who settled
Alexandria.
Mrs. William B. Blackburn is
general chairman of the benefit
and is handling reservations. AS
sisting her are Mrs. Robert F
Dickinson, Mrs. Virginia S. Ride
out, Mrs. William Fugate, Mrs
Clarke Slaymaker, Mrs. Henry
Moore, Mrs. M. E. Matthews and
Mrs. Oliver w. Cope.
Mrs. Kenneth G. Phifer, wife OF
the new pastor of the Old Meet
ing House who will assume his
duties on Sunday, and Mrs. Ar
thur Greer will pour tea. A musi-
cal background will be provided by
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Meeting House Auxiliary
To Sponsor Fashion Show

Miss jeanne Eudie, soloist, ane
Mrs. j. r. Swisher, who will &C.
company her at the piano.
Interesting features of the ole
meeting. house include a hand
pumped organ, brought from Eng
land, which is one of the oldest
in the United States. Franci.
Scott Key and John Marshall are
among the patriots who have
spoken from the pulpit.
Special interest has centered ir
efforts to make a nameless grave
in its church yard the official
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier OF
the American Revolution. The
tomb contains the body of name
less Kentucky militiaman.
Also buried in the churchyard
are DR.. James Craik, one OF
Washington's close friends, anG
many members of Washington's
Masonic lodge.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Sorority News

The Washington Alliance OF
Delta Delta Delta will hold a new
corners luncheon at 1890 pm
Saturday at the University Wom-
ems Club, 1915 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Reservations should
be made with Mrs. Robert E. Earl
by tomorrow.
The luncheon is open to all Tr4
Delta newcomers in the Washing
ton area, according to the alliance
president, Mrs. Marc G. Phillips
The Junior Group Of ri Beta
Phi opened its season last night
with cookie shine" at the home
of Miss Yvonne Shaw.
October's meeting will be a "poi
luck dinner" on the 18th honoring
the grand vice president, Mrs
Marianne Reid Wild.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

They were frankly worried
about the morals of their sons
who are going into the armed
forces.
"We five mothers represent the
women's organization of our
church." the spokesman told me.
"All of us have sons who are SUBJ
ject to the draft, and we want to
know what can be done to pro-
tect their principles and standards
| of conduct after they get into
uniform.
Cali studies show that boys
behavior in the armed forces de-
pends mainly on the principles he
formed before he went in" I re-
piled. eff he behaves well in his
own community, he's likely to be-
have we'll after he leaves it-and
vice versa"
But in the last war we heard
some very unpleasant stories about
officers virtually advising boys to
be immoral"
$50 did l." I agreed, land ]
have no doubt that some Of the
stories were true. But certainly
not all boys followed the advice.
Those who talked to me didn't"
Cant the government stop
that?"
"It has taken strong stand
against it." I said. "The Depart
ment of Defense has come out
fatty with very plain-spoken
regulations on the subject. 1t has
declared that certain evils shall
not be tolerated, condoned, or en-
couraged. 1t has demanded that
commissioned officers set a good
example"
"Well, it's about time!" one Of
the women said emphatically.
THAT has been the oflcial posi-
tion of the armed forces for q
whole generation" I said. II can
speak with some knowledge on
this point because in World War I
it happens that I was on the staff
of the Surgeon General of the
Army, in the Division for Com
batting Venereal Diseases. The
law and regulations were all on
our side and we had full support
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Modern MARRIAGE
Character Guidance Programs
Stressed by Armed Services
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

from the Secretary of War and
the Congress"
well, that's a little different
from what I had understood be-
FORE" the same woman said.
TITS not possible to do every
thing perfectly in the stress Of
conflict" I continued, 'but the
armed services have what they
call their Character Guidance
Program. which attempts to build
good morale. to diminish moral
Iirresponsibility. and to develop
human idealism. It's a big thing. y
"And you think it can control
the situation?"
"Of course not! It will do what
it can; but remember this" ] re-
piled. young men don't get into
difficulties as long as they are on
the military reservation. They
| get into difficulties-if at all-only
when they go out into the sur
rounding communities. If we
civilians get together and clean up
our own communities, If we make
them fit places to live in, these
young fellows (your boys and my
boys) will be safer whether they
are in uniform or out. Take that
idea back into your organization.
Let's make our own towns and
cities just as decent as we can
for everyone's benefit"
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care Of The Star, accompanied by
elf-addresSed. stamped envelope. (AU
letters confidential
Evening star., 1950-09-20

is the State chairman Of the Ap.
proved Schools Committee.
Mrs. Skinner was the honor
guest of the Fort McHenry Chap
ter last night at a meeting at the
Chapter House. Miss Roberta
Wakefield is the new regent Of
the chapter.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Hudossuh Benefit

The Aviva Group Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Division of
Hadassah will have a dance on
Yom Ripper Night tomorrow at
Wardman Park Hotel to climax
the High Holiday celebration and
the beginning Of the Jewish New
Year. Proceeds from the dance
will be used to aid the Hadassah
Medical Organization In Israel.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

the educational
field.
DR.. H el e n
Brag on has
Just assumed
her duties as
general director
of the Ameri-
can Association
of Un i versity
w o m e n and
after only two
and a half days
in Washington
is already hard
at work on the
AAUW admin
Evening star., 1950-09-20
School Committee OF OAR to Meet

The Approved Schools Commit
tee Of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution was to
meet today at the District OAR
Chapter House to hear talk by
the national chairman, Mrs. Lo-
Evening star., 1950-09-20

well E. Burnell of Glouster, Ohio.
Others invited included Mrs. H.
Wayne Newton, national vice
chairman, and Mrs. James D.
Skinner, State regent of the Dis
trict. Miss Margaret C. Smith
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Wonnen's
Clubs
DR.. Helen Brogdon
Assumes Post as
AAUW Director
By Frances Kuhn

An educator with previous ex-
perience in all types of teaching
and school administrative work
has taken over another job in
Evening star., 1950-08-06

The Organized Women Voters
of Arlington will begin its second
week of five-minute broadcasts on
Arlington County's facilities and
services for children and youth
tomorrow.
Broadcast over Station WEAM..
the Arlington Forum" is designed
as a preliminary survey to the
Midcentury White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth.
The speaker at 1910 am. to-
morrow will be John Howell, SUI
perintendent of the Arlington De-
partment of Public Service, whose
subject, will be Keeping the Fam
lily Together" Miss Margaret Lud-
wig, elementary supervisor of the
Arlington public schools, will talk
on Parent Cooperation, the
Home and the School" at the same
time Tuesday.
The speaker on Wednesday will
be DR.. Paul Phillips, who will talk
on Emotional Stability in Chill
dren." and on Thursday the Rev.
George H. Yount, pastor of the
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Modern MARRIAGE
Women Have Distinct Advantage
Over Men in Bottle of the Sexes
MRS. DONALD C. BEAT7
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

victims are those who are surest
that they understand women!
That is the origin of many of the
difficulties which men encounter
in middle age-in the so-called
foolish age. I never thought that
was an accurate name, because
for some men any age is foolish
age. But in the late 40s or sos,
men may fall who never fell be-
fore. Why? Certainly not be-
cause of any male climacteric"
or glandular changes.
There are many reasons, but a
common one is the mans idea
that after a quarter of century
of marriage he now understands
women. He is tempted to use this
rare and precious knowledge just
to demonstrate to himself that he
can make them eat out of his
hand. When a man is in that
frame of mind there are plenty
of women able to recognize the
symptoms, and the first one who
comes along will spring the trap.
Most husbands-trustful crea-
tures-believe that though other
women may be double e-crossers,
their own wives would never stoop
to such behavior! From now on,
Mrs. McC., you'd better see to it
that you don't run the risk of
diSillusioning him.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Men are trustful creatures.

Men are trustful creatures.
That is the assertion of a
French psychologist. Edward
Montier, who has written a book
on the peculiarities of the male
mentality.
Men are particularly likely to
trust women they love. Perhaps
this is because they learned to
trust their mothers in childhood.
They are often naive. Almost any
woman can put something over
on them" This is certainly no
new discovery But it is worth
while for women to remember
that they have the advantage in
dealing with men.
1t would be helpful if some
women didn't exercise that ad-
vantage! That applies to you,
Mrs. McC. You say you have
been double-crossing your hus-
band. and now you wonder wheth-
er he suspects it and is going
to treat you the same way. Prob
ably not. You are letting a child
ish and irresponsible sort of jeal-
ousy make trouble for you. You
can use that jealousy to strength
en-, instead of to destroy, your
marriage, if you know how.
Men are not naturally very
jealous. Maybe they have learned
that they don't get anywhere by
being jealous. DR.. Montier re-
marks that q man almost never
wins in the duel OF the sexes"
Woman's tactics are too devious
for the average man to follow.
He is not smart enough to know
what she is doing, when she is
actually pulling the trigger. He
is not smart enough to know what
has happened. even after it is
all over. That's what DR.. Montier
says.
The men who are the easiest
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Before leaving England, Mrs.
Houghton will give luncheon at
which guests will include British
women who are club officers.
AS a highlight of the entertain
ment in Copenhagen. the United
States Ambassador to Denmark
Mrs. Eugene Anderson. has ar
ranged for the American Women's
Club there to meet at the En-
bassy on September 6 in honor
of the visitors.
Entertainment will not be con-
fined to meetings and receptions
however. In Amsterdam, for in
stance the clubwomen will be
taken on a round of visits to
various social service projects
while the American women's clubs
in Zurich have arranged for their
guests to visit the Children's Viii
lage in Trogen, where IL inter-
national houses care for children
from IL countries orphaned as
result of World War II.
Other points on the itinerary
include a brief stop in Belgium
and visits to Rome, Paris, Frank
furt, Munich and Oberammergau
where reservations have been
made by the party to attend the
Passion Play"
Evening star., 1950-08-06

women to affiliated clubs and club
women abroad.
Originally planned before the
Korean crisis, the tour will afford
clubwomen of the two continents
a chance to talk over mutual
problems growing out of the in
ternational situation.
Those going from Washington
are Mrs. Clarence D. Wright, ma
tional legislation chairman, and
three former District Federation
presidents, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel,
Mrs. Gertrude Parks and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley.
Maryland will be represented by
its State Federation president,
Miss Alma Preinkert.
Mrs. Houghton will head a
party of ~, including Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Wiley, who will
fly to England by Strato-cruiser,
leaving New York on August %.
Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Parks are
among seven who will leave Au-
gust % on the SIS. America
Miss Preinkert already has gone
to Europe and will join the party
in London.
The itinerary will include five
days in London where the Amer
ican Women's Club will entertain
at reception on August 80. fol-
lowing a luncheon arranged by
the English Speaking Union.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
dioForumEnds This Week

Arlin gton First Presbyterian
Church, will have as his subject,
your Child, Your Home, Your
Church and You"
The forum will be concluded on
Friday when Mrs. Paul Myatt,
president of the Organized Wom-
en- Voters, will summarize the
subjects discussed in the two-week
series.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Frederic Newburgh is con-
valescing at her home on Connect
icut avenue following a surgical
operation at Columbia Hospital
two weeks ago.
Prominent in a number of or
ganizations. Mrs. Newburgh is
publicity chairman of the District
Womans Christian Temperance
Union and is a director in the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs from the Dollology Club.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Wonoen's Clubs
r. District Women Among Club Leaders
PLANNING Goodwill Visit to Europe
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

leaders of the Washington are among members
the General Federation of Womens Clubs who Will leave the
7week international Cooperation
tour European countries.
Headed president Hiram c. Houghton 35
extend greetings from American club
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Garden Party Slated

The Business and Professional
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women
will have a garden party next Sun
day from 3 to 6 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Sam Marmelstein. 8009
Sixteenth street NV.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
School Notes

/! A volleyball game schedul d
Win Fasron was cancelled
| Tuesday evening when the
tw3 teams f lied to rally
enough players. The game is
| planned for the near future.
Martha Olsen
! Nancy Norman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Norman,
/; enrolled in the sophomore
| class at Kodiak High school
4, last Monday.
! Nancy, who was a student
lin Kodiak High last year,
, attended Billings, Montana
/ Senior High School during tat
; first semester of the current
school year.
| Nony Gregorioff
A thrilling trip to Niagara
Falls was Georgia Sonntag's
speech topic in English III
class this week. Starting with
her surprise to find the falls at
the end of Main Street in the
I; town of Niagara Falls, Geor-
! gia described several thrilling
experiences.
| Among those experiences,
she said, was a ride in a small
boat across to the Canadian
side of the falls. The spray
was so thick that all those in
the boat had to wear gear"
that looked like a freman's
outfit.
One of the lasting impress
sions she took away with her.
was the beauty of the falls at
might when lighted up with
tfuorescent lights.
Jack Olin
Marie Cope has been named
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04

birthday last Saturday after
noon with a small party at her
home.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

netters. meets Pancho Segura. the
two-fisted Ecuadorian stroker who
rates No. 5.
The last contest of the night
is between Frank Kovacs of Oak
land, Calf. No. 3 pro. and frankie
Parker. the Milwaukee netter who
turned pro last fall.
Kovacs, Parker and Segura all
came through with victories yes
terday. and so did Jack Kramer
Evening star., 1950-06-08
AH-America Pickers
To Watch Lacrosse
Game at College Park

Most of the eventual 1850 all
America lacrosse selections will be
among those battling it out in the
North-S South game at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland tomorrow night.
Play starts at 8 o'clock in Byrd
Stadium.
ssFred Fitch of Rutgers, chair
man, and the other members of
his all-America committee will be
among the spectators at the ninth
annual classic, and it is safe to
say they will be viewing the great
majority of the 80 players who
will make up the first. second and
third tens that are picked each
season.
In fact, six first team 1949 all
Americas, some Of whom are sure
to be repeaters are taking part in
tomorrow nights struggle, and a
number of the others were second
and third team choices.
Numbered among the South's
array is a complete defensive unit
OF 1945 all-Americas. They are
Phil Ryan of Navy. Lloyd Bunting
of Hopkins and Bill Proutt of Vir-
ginia and its dollars to doughnuts
that the first two will be picked
again. Jim Adams, Hopkins mid
fielder. is the other ll-America
on the South's squad.
Bill Fuller, Syracuse midfielder,
and Dick Powell, Rensselaer, Poly.
attackman, are the North's all
Americas of 1949. and the former
has been the talk of the season
in the northern sector. Two Sec
ond team all-Americas in the
Norths defense are Pete Ward
man of Princeton and Kinloch
Yellott, jr. of Yale, and Ward
man appears certain to be ele-
waited this year.
Maryland, the host team, has a
potential first 10 all-America in
Midfielder Charley Herbert who
led the Terps in scoring with "a
goals in 10 collegiate games and
played a bang-up all around
game. He was third team choice
last year.
A crowd that will tax the 1900
capacity of Byrd Stadium is ex-
pected to witness the contest.
Both squads staged morning and
afternoon drills yesterday and will
tuneup with lighter workouts to-
day.
Tickets are available at the ath-
letic office at the University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Obdurote Angler
Lands in Hospital
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. June
3.-Richard Hueth is q real
fisherman.
He hooked a striped bass yes
terday while fishing from an
18-foot sea wall near here.
The line broke and rather
than lose the fish Hueth jumped
of the wall onto a hard sand
strip.
He broke one ankle and in
jured the heel of his other foot.
Unable to walk, Hueth crawled
into the surf, retrieved the end
of the broken line and hung
on.
Finally someone noticed his
plight and helped him out of the
water. He was taken to a hos
pital where doctors said he'd
be laid up for from three to
six months.
The bass weighed 1924 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Preston Welsh to Drive
At Lunhom Tomorrow

Preston Welsh. one of three
brothers from Silver Spring. will
be among those seeking top money
in the weekly stock car races to-
morrow night at West Lanham
Speedway.
Preston, who took third place
in the second semifinal at Lam
ham last week. does most of the
driving for the Welsh trio. Joe
Welsh, the master mechanic, is
sidelined with a broken arm and
wrenched back, received recently
whe nhis car overturned as he
ran off the road avoiding a
bicyclist. The other brother Bob
alternates with Preston in driving
Joe's No. Al machine.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Of Los Angeles. the l94S pro king
who is regarded as the chief rival
for Defending Champion Bobby
Riggs. also OF Los Angeles.
Today's quarterfinal doubles
play include a match in which
Buddy Goeltz of Chevy Chase
Md, and Eddie Copeland of
Cleveland will oppose John
Nogrady of New York and Jim
Evert of Lorchmont, N. Y,
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Curdozo Golf Team
Takes Fourth STRAIGHT

Cardoza High Schools golf team
today was celebrating its fourth
straight victory in the South At
iantic Conference championships.
Playing over the Clifton Park
course in Baltimore, Cardoza
earded 473 to beat out Armstrong
of Washington, which had 484.
Dunbar of Washington was third
with 573, followed by Douglas of
Baltimore, 618, and Dunbar of Bal
timore, $50.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Athletics Will Hold
Tryouts at Charles Town

The Philadelphia Athletics will
hold a two-day try-out camp for
boys II to % years of age next
Monday and Tuesday at Charles
Town, w. Va.
Boys must bring own equipment
and travel to the camp at their
own expense. Those signed will
be reimbursed. 5 szas ~ h