davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01

CYnRCETnWN 1881 Wis. Ave.
G6OnU4AV"N AD. A-sl00
"WashingtOn's RepertOry Cinema"
Air Conditioned
One Of the Great Adventure Films OF
"KON-TIKI"
Narrated by THOR HEYERDAHL. Plus
WALT DISNEY'S True-Life Adventure
in Thrilling TECHNICOLoR.
BEAR COUNTRY
Doors Open 5:45 PM. 'KoN-TIKI" at
800, 500, 1000 PM: BEAR COUN-
TRY" at 7:27 and 9:27 PM.
FREE PARKING!
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Hepburn will make q mint Of
money for Paramount.
4 Il u Il
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
Benny Ross Presented Music Cup Award

Benny Ross, Palmer high school junior, and son of MT. and Mrs. Lucius Ross, was presented the music cup for outstanding mem Der at the conclusion of the two- day Western Alaska School Music Festival held in Anchorage April IT and 18.
 The massed bands and choruses of the five participating schools presented their final concert Saturday night under the direc-' ton of Glenn Exum, guest con- ductor from Kellogg, Idaho. Pal mer High School presented selec- tions by their mixed quartet. Members of the quartet were Dorothy Adams, Dolores Foster, Bonnie Ross and Oliver Brewer.
 A total of 439 music students participated in the two-day TO- gram, with 75 from Palmer, 90 from Fairbanks, four from Cor dova, 20 from Seward and 250 from Anchorage.
 Each chorus and band was rat ed on their own merits, with no final rating given. The festival was conducted as non com- petetive presentation.
 Chorus presentations were un- der the direction of Miss Lois Thompson.. Leo Gestgo directed the school band. Both groups were
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

Other items for the Office of Territories reman the same as the Truman budget with the ex- ception of $2,000 cut from the $1O2,0OO request for the Cover nor's office. The care and custody of Alaska's mentally ill would have $559,600 earmarked for the 1854 fiscal year and $3, 100000 for maintenance of Alaska's roads, in- cluding funds for winter main tainence of Thompson Pass.
 Over $1 million was cut from the Truman Alaska budget of $11, ,186,9l3 for the Bureau of In dian Affairs. Secretary Mckay has recommended $l0, ,166, ,820 for these activities, and it is under stood that the cut to the item for hospitals will delay the open ing of the Alaska Native Service hospital at Anchorage. Cuts in construction funds will be applied to proposed roads and sidewalks at Mt Edgecumbe, but the cuts will not affect the proposed class room additions at Mountain Vil- lage and Gambell, new schools and quarters at Kaltag, Karluk and Tanacross, and quarters for medical employees at Kotzebue.
 Four of the Interior Depart ment agencies Alaska activities were not affected by the cut, the present requests remaining the same as the Truman budget: $558,O11 for the National Park Service; $1,553,512 for the Fish and Wildlife Service; $474,477 for the Bureau of Mines; and SIS, 121,- 900 for the Bureau of Reclama- tion, $330,000 of which would go for surveys and investigations and $12,791, ,000 which would be available should Congress in crease the authorization for the Eklutna hydroelectric project near Anchorage.
 However three other agencies in their Alaska operations under went reductions lowering the funds sought for the Bureau of Land Management from $1,055,- 800 to $875,700, the Geological Survey from $2,195, ,000 to $1,910,- 900, and the Office of the Secre- tary for the Alaska Field Staff from $38,356 to $22,556.
 Veterans Homestead Claims
 Legislation to create what would be known as Veterans Alaska Homestead Claims as large as 2,560 acres to public land and the national forests in Alaska was introduced this week by Sen ator Johnson of Colorado.
 The bill would make available
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
U OF A STUDENTS TO
 REPRESENT EGYPT AT
 MODEL LIN CONFERENCE

A four student delegation, sup ported in part by private gifts and in part from student funds, left the University campus over the weekend for Berkeley, Cali fornia to attend the Model Unit ed Nations" conference sponsor ed by the University of Califor- mia, it was announced here today.
 Representatives of student bodies from leading colleges and universities throughout the Unit ed States have been meeting in recent year to gain experience in political science and govern ment as members of a model Un- ited Nations Assembly, each col lege representing a different country. Last year the University of Alaska represented the coun- try of Indo-China. This year U of A students will represent the country of Egypt.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

certain areas of reserved lands for entry by veterans excluding certain areas such as national parks and monuments, military and naval reservations and na- tive reservations.
 The measure provides that no veterans claim would be smaller than 320 acres with no claim con- taining more than 160 acres of 'arable agricultural land" The claims could be as large as 2,560 acres, such size and shape being determined by the Secretary of the Interior, taking into account the type of land, location, and various uses therefor in order that the claim shall be an adequate family type agricultural, mixed agricultural. fir f~.-"-~ o'-'"1;-,g, or timber unit sufficient to suA. port a family of seven on n American level of living" The measure would require that no more than one-tenth of the tim Der on timberland claim would have to be cleared with the re- mainder to be maintained on a sustained-yield basis.
 The Departments of the Interi- or and Agriculture and the Re construction Finance Corporation would provide certain financial assistance and loan guarantees.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT APPROPRIATIONS

Alaska's budget for the 1854 fiscal year has suffered a 28 per cent overall cut below funds sought by President Truman: It has now been learned this heavy slash, at first asserted to have been made at the instance of the Bureau of Budget, was instead made within the Department of the Interior itself and approved by Secretary Mckay.
 Although the proposed request of $553 million for the operation of the Interior Department throughout the country amounted to az percent reduction below the Truman budget of $607 million, 28 percent-of the difference of $54 million. has been applied to the Departments Alaska pro gram.
 President Truman had sought $83, 3,955, ,369 for the Alaska activ- ities of the various agencies with in the Department, reduced by Secretary Mckay to $60,060,676, with a warning sounded by Chair man Ben F. Jensen of the House Appropriations su bcom m t. tee handling Interior Department funds that additional reductions 10 the Departments total requests might well be made by the House committee when the appropria- lion bill is reported 10 the House later this month.
 The heaviest burden of the Al aska reductions is carried by the Office of Territories having jur- isdiction over the construction program for roads. the Alaska Railroad and the Alaska Public Works. AS previously reported, the slash removes $3,800,000 from the Truman request of SIS, ,400,0 ,000 for construction of roads, $5 mill lion from the Truman request of $15 million for the Alaska Pub lie Works program and $13,592,- 900 from the $16,311, ,O00 sought by the former President for The Alaska Railroad. If sustained, there would be no money for the Copper River Highway planned to connect Cordova with the Rich ardson, Highway, no funds for rehabilitation of the Seward-Port- age portion of The Alaska Rail- road and for Seward docks, no money for the proposed new road from Kasilof to Kenai, reduction of $450,000 from the item of re- construction of roads and bridges and a cut of $250,000 from the program for paving the Alaska Highway.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

during training. The three groups were Detachment l of Palmer; 709th Transportation Railway Grand division of Anchorage and the 396th Engineer Utilities de- tachment from Fort Richardson.
 On Thursday the units were treated to a moose steak dinner by the commanding officer of the 709th, Col. J. P. Johnson who is also general manager of the Alaska railroad.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
LOCAL RESERVISTS RETURN FROM DUTY

Members of three Army units broke camp and headed home April 18 following an intensive 15-day training program.
 It. Col. John J. Lavin, senior intructor for the citizen soldiers, announced his satisfaction with the progress of the three units very we'll received and drew many compliments firm the judges and audience.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

By MARY LEE COUNCIL 10 E. L. Bob) Bartlett Alaskas Delegate 10 Congress
Evening star., 1953-08-23

north Health, Educatlon ana
Welfare Building. Mr.. Aodgers
was appointed July ~ by Presi-
dent Eisenhower for q flve-year
term. The Senate confirmed the
nomination two days later.
Mr.. Rodgers, who lives at 9203
Mintwood street, Silver Spring,
Md, is a member of the District
Bar and a Republican. Since
1948 he has been adjunct profess
sor of political science and pub
lie administration at American
University.
Mr.. Rodgers was minority clerk
of the Senate Committee during
the 81st and 82nd Congresses,
and chief clerk during the 80th
Congress. Previously he was
secretary to the late Senator
James j. Davis Of Pennsylvania
from 1912 until 1945. He was an
assistant professor at American
University from 1945 until 1947.
He attended the University of
Utah, taking a masters degree in
public administration in 1910.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Too Much Sun Tan
Indoors Adds to
Home Accident List

A teen-age girl who went in
doors for her sunshine was one
of Washington's 100 victims of
home accidents for the past week.
She was treated for face and
chest burns from a sun-lamp.
Other accidents, reported by
the District Red Cross Safety
Services, resulted in five deaths,
and included II accidental poi
soningS, 81 non-fatal falls, and
the upset stomach an 8-months-
old baby suffered when it drank
some water from a spilled scrub
bucket.
One adult was shot in the foot
and an 11-monthS-old baby cut
its mouth while chewing on a
coat hanger.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

m e m b er of
the National
Labor Rela-
tionS Board
at 10:30 am.
next Friday.
Judge Will
bur K. Miller,
Of the U. S.
District Court
Of Appeals for
the District of
c o ! u m b ia,
will admins
ter the oath
in the audi
torium Of the
Evening star., 1953-08-23
$50, 600 CottIe Moving
To AustruIiun Markets
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DARW1N.-About $50, 900 cat
tie are on the move In northern
Australia. Some will be on the
trail five months before they
reach railroads or meatworks.
as stepping stone to the dinner
tables of Australia and England.
The cattle are in great herds
averaging 1880 head.
This years movement of cat
tie is the biggest in the history Of
the northern territory because
last years drought prevented all
droving.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

He also was awarded the Henry
Sewell Scholarship at Stanford
University, received his doctorate
at American University in public
administration and took his law
degree from George Washington
University in 1948.
A native of Bountiful, Utah,
he is married and the father Of
two children.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
PR. Rodgers 10 Take
Oath Next Friday
As NLRB Member

Philip Ray Rodgers, 81. staff
director of the Senate Commit
tee on Labor and Public We'll
fare, will be sworn in as a
Evening star., 1953-08-23

H., o,,., eh.n,,,. TYP. yp,, Isosd!SoSsaSs SoS sosS
g.; : :. '2 2::s :s s ;! ;.;::; s: e.:
tones Eosso. 9, Sunset Beige. " ~'0'"' '"'
Evening star., 1953-08-23

asovt,tuI embossed ,sot dss;'" to 9e1; Soa;
new ,s.. u%r se5t TsT ;.sn s1" e15S coad
! y,!s be 6ssfS 6stsS'iSS Rose "d's o"d sood Beige
~ g and " widths; q t1','i.hs,
tnot oil coIors in oil w'o'"S''
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

Age does confer limitations on
everyone The problem that faces
everyone is the acce stance of these
limitations To wait until the heart
breaks down is the hard way to
learn to take things bit easier as
the old ticker" begins to need Il
LITTLE more rest between beats.
The psychologists declare tn a t
age is best met by giving up the
determination to be the best They
recommend graceful stepping down
if necessary. on the job, at play, or
in financial standards of living
A comfortable maturity is depend
ent upon a feeling OF security. Hav-
ing a continued interest in life as
one finds it adapting oneself to that
life and becoming a part of it is
the very basis of growing old hap
PLY. Accepting ones limitations is
an essential to age. and developing
an adequate religious view is inn
portant for spiritual security
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
ENJOY MATURITY

Each census period finds this
state of Washing on occupied by an
increasing number of persons over
55 BY 1890 it is estimated that there
may be as many as so of the popu-
lation in the age bracket of 55 and
over.
There is a marked difference be-
tween physical aging and mental
aging. For this reason the aging
man and woman wants TO be use
full in spite of physical liabilities
to perform at the same rate or in
the same fields.
Many of these aging people think
it would be fine to live near a mar
ried son or daughter This has pref
ty we'll been proven a mistake Ag-
ing people should not try to COM
pete with youth Rather let h {
aging associate with the aging
where the interests and abilities are
somewhat similar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01


Five years of improvement have
brought the Resthaven Memorial
Cemetery at Washelli from a dream
to a reality which has been serving
our community at time of loss and
also in many cases before the need
has risen," say Arthur Susumi and
Homer Drake of the Cemetery
S,aff. More than one hundred and
fifty families have taken the oppor-
tunity to secure their family me-
mortal property in this fine burial
park.
The Advantages of Pre-Need Sc
lection are very conclusive when
we consider the following: You pro-
tect your family by providing for
your positive future need Pre-de-
vel0pment prices are substantially
lower than those for completely i'm
proved sections Reasonable terms
may be arranged to silt your con-
venience; No interest is charged for
two years on installment purchases;
There are no taxes on burial pro-
perty. and it may be sold, trans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

lerred or traded at the property
owners will: Early selection permits
a wider choice of the most desira-
BILE sites; Perpetual care is assured
by the Endowment Care Fund, SO
that your property and the beauty
of the cemetery will be permanent
ly maintained;
Above all. owning cemetery pro-
perty in Advance of Need offers the
head of the family the peace of
mind of knowing that his loved
ones will never be required to make
the selection hurriedly in grief
and at time when ready cash may
be urgently needed for other purpo-
SEES
Any further information may be
obtained concerning cemetery pro-
perry or memorial monuments, by
calling Arthur Susumi at MA. 094s
or Homer Drake at EN- $500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
Jan. 1Service

st. Peters Episcopal church will
have Holy Communion service on
New Years Day, Jan. |, for the ex-
change of greetings among church
members Members and friends are
requested to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
N,u>M1\kt(Vw


BAPTIST
oel Z. Spruce
GAS a.m.-sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:3O p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
Ing.
1897 Main st.
IL a. m. - Young Peoples Devo-
tional Service Vinayas in charge.
Organist, Jean Fulfil.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7sh b.
HIS am.-Christmas worship
service Gssei and NiseD.
p.m.-Christmas party and San
tas work shop
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
Saturday
Q to $50 am Japanese gospel
hour In Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th d z. jefferson
Gam and 1890 am.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1895 Washington st.
10 m.-Church school Skeptics
Hour
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service
Rev. Paul Hagiya will speak on the
sermon topic, Not Just Another
Year"
8p.m.-MYF tour of wv Union
building.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1917 Weller 81.
II am.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev. K
Ikuta to speak
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
MatSuOka to Lead
St. Peters Unit

James Matsuoka Nas elected pres
ident of a mems club in st Peters
Episcopal church.
The cabinet also includes S h &
Kaseguma, vice president, Ben Mat
slImoto, secretary, Yo Maekawa.
treasurer Advisers are The Rev
Andrew N Otani and IN Paul S
Shigaya.
The groups next meeting is set
for 3 D m. Wednesday. Jan q.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Miss Arnold
Is Married

Miss Aase Marie Arnold.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
A. Arnold of Brooklyn, was mar
ried November q to Mr.. Samuel
NJ. LoeScher Of Bloomington, Ind.
The ceremony was performed in
the Evangelical Lutheran Church
of the Good Shepherd in Brook
lyn, the Rev William Sunday
officiating. The wedding dinner
was served in the Towers Hotel
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. David H. Doehlert, of
Breckenridge, Pa, was matron
of honor and Mr.. Frank S. Loe-
scher of Glenside, Pa. was best
man for his brother; another
brother. Mr.. William H. Loescher
serving as usher.
Mr.. LoeScher is the son of Mrs.
Frank H. Loescher of Philadel-
phia and the late Mr.. LoeScher.
The bridegroom is assistant pro-
fesSor of economics at the
Indiana State College and with
his bride will live in Bloomington.
The bride formerly lived In
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Society and Clubs
Lepervonches Are Honored;
Other Parties on Schedule
By Katherine M. Brooks

Ell Salvador Ambassador, DR..
Hector David Castro, who also is
Ambassador to the Organization
of American States and the new
chairman of the OAS Council,
with Sonora de Castro. gave a
reception from 6 to 8 o'clock
last evening. The party was in
honor of the Ambassadors pred
ecessor as chairman, Venezuelan
Ambassador, DR.. Rene Leper-
vanche and Sonora de Leper-
vanche. who shortly will return
to Caracas. They are going home
In time to have Christmas with
their children who remained
there for school after the family
had summer vacation.
Colleagues Invited
Colleagues of the host and
honor guest from the Council
of the OAS as we'll as Latin
American ambassadors to Wash
ington were invited. Also the
alternate delegate to the OAS
and counSelors of the embassies
from the American republics.
Guests from the State Depart
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Marriage
Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Nc
Hale announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miriam Cecilia,
to Mr.. Stephen De Patie Finn,
son Of Mr.. Burke Hamilton Finn
and the late Mrs. Grace De Patie
Finn. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Mildred's Roman
Catholic Church in Swansboro,
N. c., October "a.
Mrs. Finn attended the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart,
Georgetown Visitation Convent,
and was graduated from Mount
Vernon Seminary. She is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Mccarthy, of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Finn was graduated from
Georgetown Preparatory School
and attended Villanova College.
He is serving in the Marine
Corps, now on duty at Camp
Lejeune, NJ c.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bldg, iii E st. NV.

Ts4S5fss sTosy sas shn6ErcAEB Ss XsHaB' BEfes TM9
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 1920 H STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Libel No. 9497.
Folio POI ct seq. Of the land records
of the District OF Columbia and at
the request of the party secured
thereby: the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction in front
of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID.
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Colum-
ria. and DESIGNATED as and being
part of original Lot 9 in Square AZ;
being more particularly described by
meteS and bounds in said deed of
trust. Now known for purposes of
assessment and taxation as Lot $40
in Square AZ
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
.buildinS association deed Of trust
for approximately S3.421. SO further
particulars OF which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
paid in, cash A deposit Of S500.00
etc; at p9rchsser,s cost adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and -esold at the discretion
CHARLES E. MITCHELL,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
ro23.25. .2S.de1,S Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Senator to Speak
ToCIub Monduv

Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can of Arizona will address the
University Women'S Club at
SO pm. Monday at the club.
g New Hampshire avenue
n ?.
onator GoldWater's topic will
be The American Indian"
The program will be sponsored
by the clubs Program Committee,
of which Miss Cora Sasman is
chairman.
There will be a tea at 4 pm.
preceding the address, with Miss
Martha Porter Miller as hostess.
The club will have as it's guest
al a luncheon at l pm. next
Saturday. Count Nicholas de
r chemont, lecturer in political
s. once at Georgetown Univer-
s. - and American University.
The Count de Rochemont will
speak on the topic, The U. S.,
the U. S. S. R. and China" The
International Relations Commit
tee will have charge of the pro-
gram, and Mrs. w. Donald Pres
ton will be hostess.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
News of Music
By Doy Thorpe

:, ouartetto,, Italiano,. presented by
the Whittall Foundation at the Ii.
By OEf q HayGn Fiat Msoi Sast GU 5
No. 81. Ferruccio Busoni &C Minor,
OD. 1917, Schubert GA Minor, Op.
1t is unlikely that the inhabi-
tarts of any other city in the
world Except possibly those of
New York or ViennaD have the
opportunity Washingtonlans do
to hear so many really first
rate string quartets. The Buda-
pest Quartet, for decades widely
considered the standard of quar-
tet excellence, is in residence
here. and, largely through the
nunif1cence of our two great
chamber music patronesses, Mrs.
Whittall and the late Mrs. Cool
idge. almost every other promi-
nent group of the first water is
heard in recital.
The recital of the Quartetto
1taliano last night was in the
best Library of Congress tradi-
ton. The outstanding attribute
of this group is it's perfect en-
semble The four fiddlers have
matched tone, unity Of con-
ception. precision of attack.
They play the standard roper
toire without music "a rare
practice among chamber musi-
cians). Whether this is an aid
to the performance or only as
slSts the audience in sensing
the intimacy of the group, I do
not know.
The Haydn quartet caused my
only misglving. 1t was bit too
slick, too easy. The fast tempt
seemed at times to lack vitality.
The Schubert, on the other hand,
particularly the first movement,
was played with an inwardness
and radiance not often sur
passed.
The novelty of the evening was
the quartet by the great pianist
and teacher. Busoni. 1t is a
mild. colorless and undisquieting
composition, a perfect example
of that tired term "fin de steele. =
am sorry my great aunt Eulalie
is no longer alive, for it was her
favorite piece of music. I re-
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Rarely Heard Works
OF Schubert Presented

MUSES. Rectal G,nh Of Of The the FRIDAY Morning
ISIS: Use krsuse; mezzo-soprano. with
earet ToIson, piano, Prosrsm: Pr smc' sesu- Sal-
bert Lieder. Dem Undlichen. Der
IMgsensGhm' Idss iahn' Lachen gnd Weinen. Rast-
Mond. Hectors Abschied Aaron Cop
Aut elmer Wanderung Eifenlied, Nor
ney-Nostalgic WaltzeS
The Friday Morning Music
Club is a 68-year-old organiza-
tion of Washington women
which gives weekly recitals for
its members, usually by its mem
bers. Yesterdays recital was a
very pleasant affair. given in the
comfortable atmosphere of an
evening of music at home-a
home, however, that would &C
commodate $50 guests.
Ilse Krause has made the dis
covery that will dazzle any lover
of Schubert songs who puts aside
the often republiShed small COL
lections containing the so or so
best-known lieder and looks
through one of the complete
editions of more than 900 pieces
the discovery that there are
very few poor Schubert songs.
Half of those Miss Krause sang
seldom appear on programs, and
all of them are delight.
Margaret Tolson's perform
ance of the COPELAND Sonata, :"
a piece that could be titled
Homage to Bartok," was very
good indeed. especially in the
saucy crosS-rhythms of the vi
vace and the poignant finale.
She concluded the program with
the brilliant Nostalgia Waltzes''