davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
NO DEAL COMPLETED

SEATTLE. March 1l--tR-Nego- tiations are underway today for the sale of the remaining Alaska tish- cries properties of the PIE. Harris and Company with Nick Beg as prospective purchaser.
 Bez and the company officers said, however, that no transaction has as yet been arranged
 E. M. Brennan. vice president of the P. E. Harris and Company, said the firm, which previously sold its canneries at Rose Inlet, Ketchikan and Rake, has had various negotia- tions for the extensive properties it still holds. He said that no deal has been completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
FROM ANCHORAGE Arthur G. Taylor of Anchorage IS registered at the Baranof Hotel.

west, when. the hot weather is over. and they expect to spend Christmas with their sons in the East.
 The eldest son, Lewis, is with the Rockefeller Foundation, and son Bob is associate professor of pol itical science at Yale University
 An unhurried return by way of Texas is as far as the Dahls are planning right now but both are sure that Alaska will see them again. Maybe the doctor will take seriously the suggestion of many friends to write that book"
 The Dahls are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
The W ashington Merry Go Round
lCopyrisht. 1880. by Bell Syndicate. Incl By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Ambassador Lew Douglas made special visit to the Pentagon this week to dis cuss with Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson the idea of with holding U. s. military secrets from new British Minister of Defense Emmanuel Shinwell and from Brit ish War Minister John Strachey.
 The two British Cabinet members are colorful left-of-center Labor Party politicians, one of them ac- cused of having Communistic con- nections, but with enthusiastic followings in England. Shinwell is a hot-headed British Pole, re- presenting Ramsay MacDonald's radical mining constituency. and thoroughly hated by the British general staff.
 Once, during parliamentary de- bate, when another MP. demanded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
RED (R05S DRIVE TO BEGIN WITH KICKOFF
 BREAkFAST MONDAY

Juneau Red Cross district cap tains and their lieutenants will meet in the Gold Room of the Bara- nof Hotel at g o'clock Monday morning for the kickoff breakfast which will begin the 1850 Red Cross Drive here.
 Goal for the 1850 campaign is S5,953, according to Robert Aste. assistant chairman of the drive. He said the campaign would continue through next week.
 The breakfast will be a no-host affair.
 The campaign will be carried on under the leadership of the district captains: Mrs. Neil Friedman. Mrs. Harold Foss. Mrs. R. Hollings- worth, Mrs. Steve Vukovich. Mrs. Harold Stratton, Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Jake Cropley. Mrs. R. Som- mers, Mrs. B. D. Stewart. Mrs, Bert Mcdowell, Mrs. Madge Wade, Mrs. Chris Wyller. Mrs. J. Braun. Mrs. Orin Addleman, Mrs. Ralph Baker.
 Mrs. Ralph Rudolph, Mrs. D. c. Langdon. Mrs. Dan Ward Jr.. Gene Vuille, Bill Ray. Albert G. Hammer. Harold Zenger. Peter Warner, and H. c. Leege.
 Mrs. Eugene White will be in charge of the drive in Douglas. Pearl Peterson and Helen Rolf will spearhead the campaign in the Federal Building. and Mrs. Don Morrison will be in charge of the Red Cross booth in the post office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver due to arrive at o'clock this af ternoon and sails for Skagway at II 80 tonight.
 Denali from Seattle scheduled to arrive Tuesday.
 Baranof scheduled to arrive southbound at 10 pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
GORDON ANDERSONS
 MOVE TO CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson and their three children were booked to leave today for San Fran cisco, where Anderson has been permanently transferred.
 For more than two years Ander- son has been maintenance mechanic here for Pan American World Air ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
DR. DAHL RETIRES
 AFTER "A YEARS
 IN SkAGWAY AREA

the engraving on the new wrist watch Dr. Peter I. Dahl is wearing.
 A 17-foot scroll accompied the gift, signed by more than 200 babies" up to 24 years old. Many other children he brought in the world have gone away and were unavailable.
 The watch is but one of many handsome presents given the. good doctor by the community he served for 24 years. Dr. Dahl of Skagway was. for all that time, the only physician between Juneau and Whitehorse.
 AS company doctor for the White Pass and Yukon Railway, he cared for employees and their families with a 1O-bed hospital at his dis posal.
 As the only doctor in the area, he cared for everyone who needed him.
 Now, Dr. Dahl has decided to re- tire, and do some of the things he hasn't had time for in 25 or 30 years. He and Mrs. Dahl came here yesterday, and will leave on the Princess Norah Tuesday for a well-earned vacation.
 q think it was the genes of the Vikings that brought me to Alaska, said Dr. Dahl, when asked how he happened to come here from h. wood, Iowa, nearly quarter-cen- tury ago.
 My father came to America from Norway in 1885," he went on, "and I just felt the urge to keep go- ing, too"
 pr. Dahl was born and raised in North Dakota and studied med icine at Northwestern University before establishing his practice in the Iowa city.
 He and Mrs. Dahl have taken prominent part in community affairs in Skagway. Dr. Dahl served as chairman of the school board and he has been active in Masonic and Elks lodges. He is a past ex- alted ruler of the Elks.
 Mrs. Dahl has held office in both Eastern Star and the Emblem Club besides living the busy life of a doctors wife. Among her going- away gifts is a handsome fooled leather handbag given her by the children of Plus x Mission.
 At the big farewell party for pr. Dahl in the Skagway High School he was touched by the speeches oi appreciation and the thoughtfully chosen gifts which went with them
 Besides the watch, the High School gave him gold nugget tie clasp; The Elks made him life member; the Masons gave him a motion picture screen, while the card accompanying the new pro- jector read, simply, From the peo- pie of Skagway."
 After such long and close asso- ciation with Alaska and Alaskans, it will be difficult to forget the Territory. says Dr. Dahl-nor does he intend to do so.
 Tn all that time, I never got farther away than Whitehorse and Dawson," he said today. T hope to return some time and go into the interior and to Nome and the AL eutians. I'd like to do some fisfl- ing to the westward-why, I haven't eaten or caught even catfish tor 30 years"
 On a leisureIy motor trip across the United States, pr. Dahl plans to do plenty of other things for which there hasn't been time or convenience.
 First, the Dahls will visit their son, Roger, and his family in Se- attle. where they will make the acquaintance of their new grandson Eric Roger, born on Washingtons Birthday. They plan to finger un- til fall, to see some football: T haven't seen a game in 25 years, said the doctor.
 The couple will go to the middle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
FRED DUNNS MOVE
 INTO BARANOF HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. B. Fred Dunn and their daughter, Lynne, have moved from their Second Street residence and are at home in the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

Chinese Nationalists say air raids continue on Communist-held is- lands in the Chushan Islands. At Formosa, new guerrilla victories were reported in western china.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Among visitors from Mt. Edge cumbe, registered at the Baranot Hotel, are Max N Penrod, Henry A. Wolfson, H. E. Toner and B. E.. Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
DIR. WILLIAMS BACK

Dr. Richard H. Williams returned to Juneau yesterday, Mrs. Williams planning to follow later. They went outside before Christmas. Dr. Will Hams is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

CIO Tranrort Workers President Michael Quill has urged the Presi- dent to seize and operate the strikebound American Airlines Con- pany, claiming maintenance made quate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

FROM HOLLYWOOD Allan D. Greenwood of Holly wood, Calif., is a guest at the Bara- nof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

On April First, top defense of- ficials from the 12 North Atlantic countries will begin a series of meetings in Holland. The United States will be represented by De- Secretary Louis Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
AT BARANOF HOTEL

A. V. Collar is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
DR. BENsIN HERE

Dr. Basil M. Bensin of the Uni versity of Alaska is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

FROM TENAKEE w. D. Trim of Tenakee is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
FROM PETERSBURG

FROM PETERSBURG Andrew Wikan of Petersburg IS stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
F 0 R E ( A g T tJuneau ana vieinityb

Continued fair tonight and Sunday. Low temperature to- night about 28. Sunday AZ. , P K E C IPl T A T Q N
 , (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o a m tods,
 , City of Juneau-None;
 since March 1--2.72 inches;
 , since July 1--60.63 inches. , At Airport-None;
 , since March 1-.72 inches;
 , since July 1-39.41 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-11
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum 36; minimum 23.
 At Airport-Maximum 36; minimum 1d
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Merchandise Fair
At School Tonight
soonflnpsa from nru pass,

Many valuable door prizes are
being donated by the merchants.
The following merchants will
display a. the fair: Milford Army
and Navy Store, Rays Jewelry
Store. Ben Franklin Five and Ten
Cent Store, Kent Shoe Store. Web
ster Furniture Company, Fisher
Appliances. Bata Shoe Store. ID. c.
COOpersmith. MiltOn's Department
Store, Humes Hardware Store. o.
y. Bach, Pierce Hardware Com
pany. w. r. Grant Company. r. A.
DerricksOn. J. &. Penny Company
Mnrray's Five and Ten Cent Store,
Wallis Baby Store. Saunders jew
elry Store. Stokes Jewelry Store
Goodrich. LOUIS BOotery. Scott
Variety Store. Schaeffer Electrical
! Company. FirestOne. Phillips Mems
Store. TaylOr's Mems Store. and
Kent Dry Goods.
1 In addition 10 the merchandising
display, the school will have Open
/ House from 1900 noon to 1000 p
m Parents are invited to visit
class rooms during the afternoon
. During the evening the Junior
High School Dramatic Club. under
the direction Of Mrs. Ruth Nemesh
will present two plays in the
school auditorium Curtain tim'
will be 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Girl scouts Are
Busy With Projects

4hs Mifofd Gil scouts Hfe
Hass "A ptsaeni making Hnd aanip
n.hf aelleai bHef i0i ills national
oiu hnoui plNlha 'heAoUlnntes
flbHfaeaf flls AaHs contain Dpn
nlH isahf huieA0ahs etAseih
alefa aNd mauB Items useful ln
fl.f aeilaalfaoln lH addition snah
iAlhfs as haii IuiHHs haiinitns
haHaksfehidt aames fosiums
ishsHs and fl0fsa Hff a. bn b.
fiaaea
n 500 Hfs Interested lu being b
aIH scout lsaasi Hnd have nW
aaDulftsd BnHf nhnls a. MfH Dhg
a 0fssn "a SIZES isabelle g illuhH.
Hlaaat a. a. a. auan a. possible
Hn ~ lFa0H1 fun muHi De- ~
teaft 81 aFe Hn assistant lehafi
HHM ~ lt 0ir Scouting q hn lb
isfsaflnF arilYliy ~ you have
hafhsa Hiih young people YOU az
fsaaf knuh hoh pleasant q 81 u
taH hHhf u0i mufkAd Wlfh them
aat naf A. ieadsi and hHlp fhf
HIflf and Yauf community" q q
aul iao late ~ supply
MHY b bueY m0ufh f0f Gif
aNuHis saturday May 21 ~ fb'
allg u hmBlna nnd during il'
Iafifi pau ~ ile mOnih ihe fouff
81 hhhfds nlli b. held All itOOpl
aff planning CLOSING activities
1faop q nlil h0ld d beach party ~
ifsboluth 8n junf 2 Troop = b
having huHFif hohHi On Ma.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

he hnd Min Meuanifis aud Mr.
and Mfs heih Baker and son were
dinner quests ~ ~ aud Mfa iles.
lff fa5i0f nn sunday
90 tiiahH Moore aud sou John.
hsW sunday nlih % aud Mfs %
Robinson ahd family
80 aff Tlhd AZ report 81 Amos
aas 3 improving "a fhis writing
Ntt Cos FoH sad sou az Green
auod hsff ainnet guests ~ hff
haisnif 49, and Sire Harvey
hhaasa 0h sunday
latte honiir and b0nnn Taylor
hsfs aAskAua visitors ~ Ml and
aff 5saaf SHARP ~ MILFORD
Mf ahd See Harvey Rhodes and
80 nnd Aha Augustus lAndeli
aHeul saturday evening wilb ~
and Mf hhlneiiaf Hnd family ~
bndffllilf
Mf lohn Lloyd cad Mfs h0befi
Arilpneil nfif Salisbury visitor.
aN Monday
ahlaat school a. Todds fhnpe
tuHaay morning m lO m n0f
ahlp asflef "a ~ IA m
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

The program, under the diree.
lion NJ Mrs Jesse Cooper, was ia
ibe form ~ short talks By The FOL.
0WiDk3 W. Calvin Wood, Better
heefeaiiOBal Fagiiities," Miss Sue
BaybafG. Better Library Faeili-
lies, and william b. Brown. "De-
gsl0DinK Moral Responsibility in
The Student Toward the cOmmun-
n.y."
70 Hold Banquet
a. y. Meranley, district manager
~ ihe southern BATES COOpera-
i've, VIII bs ibs principal speaker
a. The annual banquet ~ The Caes-
~ Rodney School Agriculture De-
Darimsni 90 May ~ ~ 1900 y. NJ,
in ibe school cafeteria.
The banquet ~ jointly sponsor
~ by tbe ~ r. A. Chapter and the
Veterans Training Class and will be
served by The Caesar Rodney Alum
Do Association.
MilbOurne Webb. r. r. A. Dresi-
dent, viii preside.
Also included iB the program will
be musical selections by 3 student
group under the direction Of I'd
/ win n. EnRlehafi, band director.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
IF you like
to keep nell
informed
about Delaware
and DeLawareans)

YOuU find that reading the Milford Chronicle
every Ioeek is habit that's as enjoyable as It is
informative It's the uOeeEIy reading habit Of lots
of smart men and UOmeH IOhO enjoy knowing
and understanding the neuUs from all OUer the
State. And the Chronicle publishes more Local..
State and National nerOs than any other Della
rare veeEIy newspaper, the way you ike IT,
too !. +. complete, accurate, and unbiased. If you
enjoy the Chronicle today you're sure to ike It
every uOeek Why not get into the wonderful
habit, starting nOw, of reading the Chronicle
every issue?
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Caesar Rodney School
News


ts#tAsAA AANfAAMfH HAAN
Students abd faculty membsfs ~
Caesar Rodney heb0Vl aem0Dsifai
80 ihf fHDeil0nlnk ~ rural con
sOildhihg iWeiyea grade hehO0l On
"Wednesday, April ~ When y group
~ four effmhn educators visited
ihf aoh0gi in connection viii a
study ~ American school methods.
Caesar Rodney WhH selected ~ be-
lhF 4 typical rural school Offering
q rounded program The group WA
especially Interested iB student roy.
eminent. knld1Hep. hnd ibp yOe0a
llgnHl Hfhne ~ iba school
iu addition ~ tbe school tba
Rf0up visited ihe farms ~ three
~ q a graduates holding "DiA.
mono ~ American Farmer" De-.
RfeeH Wallace ruulk Harvey Fl.
fef. aud LetifT ChnFp
Accompanying The group were
81 W Helm. state director ~ ~.
nuNOnhl education Emily King, ~.
pnfyl80f ~ bDmenHkinR education
aud W Lyle MOwlds. supervisor 81
agricultural education
Three German speaking students
ln school assisted 90 making thi
visitors welcome and ib exDlaininf
ihs school activities They were
Maifu OzOlinH, b nailye " Laiyia
/ Irene kisiAuskis ~ EstODi8 abi
Ruth steffsns. native. born, who VS.
I ifed relatives in Germany last fail
1 Finnl q. g. A. Meeting
FOf 80 last regular meeting d
the schOol year, Thursday, Nay 4, a
B 90 b. in. iD the school cafeteria
/ ihe Caesar Rodney =, q A, fen
iufed fbe topic, Foundations fO
Better Community Through tbi
I school" Another biRbliRbi ~ tbi
meeting WAS The election ~ Ofiicer
Of ihf organization for next year
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

The eth grade English class. un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Franklin
Keller viii present three original
plays in room ZIG. These plays
written by the members Of the
class. viii begin al 700 p. m.
Glass rooms viii feature a dis
play Of work completed during the
school year, in order that parents
may become better acquainted
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

MILFORR CHRONICLE
'DeEavare's Leading Weekly NeRspgpe"
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Tall Cedars VIII
Hold Ceremonial

The band and rangers will drill
% the afternoons ~ May Z and n
"a The Georgetown airport in prep
aratiOD for the convention parade
Drills VI this kind we're held last
year and both units were ~ TIP form
for the parade
The ceremonial % May 10 will
BE- "iiOt FOOT and the rangers are
planning 80 enjoyable evening. En-
teFtaiDment VIII BE- furnished By
Art Jordan " philadelphia and
Chief Steward Norman Collins viii
b. Oh hand with bis refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

with the many school activities,
All parents and friends are cord
tally invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

One q the tax groups has AR.
ured out that when you buy 81 Is.
expensive sun oi clothes you pay
ll8 different taxes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
THE Home Of Radium Springs
Crime Rote In
Jerusalem Low

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The crime
rate in Jerusalem last year was
extremely low, with most police
problems being concerned with
traffic violations, Jerusalem Chief
of Police Levi Abraham, this
week told newsmen. The largest
theft during the year, he said, was
that of 1900 pounds worth of
hides which were taken from a
deserted store.
The most discouraging feature
of the crime rate, he stated, was
that one-third of all crimes were
committed by juveniles. An en-
couraging feature, and one which
contradicts a popular misconcep-
ton, he pointed out, was that few
of the criminals were recent i'm
migrants from North Africa.
One of the major problems fac
ing the police force, he asserted,
was the general hostility to police
evidenced by the local population.
He said that the citizens of Jeru-
salem, conditioned by many years
of foreign rule, still tend to look
upon policemen as enemies not as
friends attempting to protect
them. To counter this feeling,
Chief Abraham revealed, the po-
lice force has undertaken a public
education campaign among school
children and adults.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Israel Plane Crashes
in Snow Storm

TELL AVN (JTA)-A Paris.
bound Israel passenger plane
crashed at the LYDIA airport,
near here, during a take-off in a
binding snow storm. Only two
of the 16 passengers were injured
slightly, but it is feared that the
plane is a total loss and that there
was about $25O,000 in damages.
The plane, a Douglas DC-4,
owned by the Ell Al airline, gov
eminent subsidized corporation,
began it's normal take-off, but
trouble developed before it was
airborne and the pilot attempted
to brake the ship. However, due
to the snow and ice, the four
engin plane skidded off the run
way and caught fire. The stew
ard and stewardeSses conducted
the passengers to safety in an
orderly manner, according to a
statement issued by the company.
Among the passengers were
Aubrey Eban and delegation
bound for Rome to discuss q COM
munications agreement and an
air-sea transportation pact. The
plane was named the Theodor
Herzl, in honor of the founder of
modern ZioniSm,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

fully endorsed the establishment
of the Jewish State and that the
United States was the first gov
eminent to recognize the new ma
ton.
Nobody, Jew or Gentle, can
truthfully say that it is disloyal
for any American to try to help a
little country which is being help
ed by the very government of the
United States" Mr.. Barley de-
clared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

Mr.. Barley vigorously lashed
out against those who have raised
the charge of dual loyalty in rela-
ton to support of Israel and said
that it was 'preposterous to be-
heve that anyone contributing to
the development of Israel was be-
ing disloyal to the United States"
Urging every American not to
hesitate to contribute to the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal, he emphasized
that Congress and every 'presi-
dent from Wilson to Truman" had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Albany, Ga.
Vice. President Barley Spikes
Charge Of dual Loyalty"

ST. LOUSSpeaking at extraordinary conference Of the
Appeal VicePresident Aben
Barley said that the State of Israel held the
tunY world time when the forces Of destruction
Evening star., 1950-11-10
By Ton, Stone

Associated Press Wor Correspondent
UNITED STATES 7th DIVI-
SION HEADQUARTERS, Korea.
The Korean Reds had an in
genious aerial supply system that
swung huge buckets of food and
supplies over lofty mountains to
troops Is miles away.
It. is an electrically operated
conveyor system that carried
enough stuff to keep thousands
of soldiers eating every day.
The supply end of the revolv-
ing cable system was taken by an
American patrol Tuesday about
10 miles east of Oungsan, a small
settlement near a reservoir. and
warehouse in Northeast Korea.
The operator was captured and
tons Of supplies were confiscated.
They included 100 tons of rice,
100 tons Of dried fish, 100 tons of
soy beans, 25 tons of nitrate, 10
tons of barley. three tons of tea
and two tons of rope.
A second patrol went after the
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Cable Rig Over Mountain Supplies Red Koreans

unloading end of the conveyor
system but found the Reds had
abandoned positions there.
Capt. E. N. Anderson, 81. flew
from one end Of the conyeyor
system to the other. He reported:
1.-THE conveyor resembled those
lat winter resorts to carry Skiers
to the top of the run, but these
were a lot bigger.
1.-THE towers, which look like
oil derricks. were spaced about 500
yards apart and were perched on
hill tops. The buckets rode along
above the tree tops"
Capt. Anderson ESTIMATED that
each bucket extending from re-
volving cables would hold at least
100 gallons"
Similar Rigs in Japan.
An intelligence officer in division
headquarters said the conveyor
apparently was intended origi-
nally to haul lumber across the
mountains. He said it was SIM
liar to some in Japan.
Capt. Anderson said the con-
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Music
First Concert of
ChiIdren's Series
Well Presented
By Elena de Soyn

The first concert of the chill
dren"s series by the National
Symphony Orchestra in Consti-
tuition Hall yesterday afternoon
had the assistance of Florence
Fraser Ludgate, commentator, and
Diana Steiner. young Philadelphia
violinist.
The program, although meant
FOR a young audience. was of
nature that could have delighted
any adult. The care Howard
Mitchell gave to Interpretation
was matched in every way by the
vibrant and colorful tone of the
orchestra heard in the Overture"
from the Handel -Harty Royal
Fireworks Suite" "Andante" from
Haydn's "Clock" symphony.
March" from Hindemith's Met
amorphosis," Enesco's "Rouman-
ian Rhapsody No. i" and Galliet's
Variations" on Pop Goes the
Weasel" The latter tune was sung
first by the children who followed
later the orchestral version with
marked interest. expressed by
noisy utterance at appropriate in
tervals.
Shouts, whistles and applause
greeted the youthful violinist as
she made her appearance on the
stage and was introduced by Mr..
Mitchell. She gave the first
movement of Tschaikowsky's
famous concerto with breadth and
poise, her delivery leaning toward
the poetic in preference to the
bravura. Possibly, the second and
the snappy third parts of the same
concerto might have been more
appropriate for the occasion, as
the children became restless and
talkative during her splendid per-
formance. At one point, during
the cadenza, some one loudly imi-
tated a glissando, on the violin,
giving rise to laughter and gen.
eral upheaval.
Mrs. Ludgate'S comments on
composers and incidentals con-
nected with the writing of the
music were delivered in a clear,
animated voice, which seemed to
strike the right response in her
young listeners.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Memorial Mass PIonned

The Catholic War Veterans
Auxiliary here will hold it's first
annual memorial mass for world
peace and for eternal rest of the
war dead at 10 am. tomorrow in
st. Peters Catholic Church.
Second and c streets Sc. The
celebrant will be the Rev. Martin
w. Hyland. auxiliary chaplain.
The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Anthony Pol1le.