davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
DratHs

MATTHEWS. MARY. Departed this life life
SATURDAY STne 70 Yf fsSt n MA fes
M MatiehaH ss' beloved mother of Mrs
Ardeiia Holland and Miss oda Bell
Matthews. She also leaves to mourn Ga
their loss sisted MIs and other
relatives and friends: Funeral serv-
ices on Thursday, July I. at ! pm,
at the Hoffman Funeral Home Oil
son oficiating Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. Arrangements by st. Jo-
sephB Funeral Home.
MCBRIDE, NESBIT. On Monday, June
IS, 1854. at Freedmen's Hospital. MES
Bride, brother Of Ebert and Thaddeus
Marie Best, and other relatives and
Fu raql charch. i i4 fss You St. NV and
day, June 80. Funeral on Thursday.
Sqy from the nSSye tunsTa sha Ns
tional Cemetery.
MCCLURE, MINNIE URBAN. Suddenly.
seney Hospital MINNIE URBAN Nc;
CLuRE OF 1735 18th st. NV. beloved
and oscar " Urban. Services at
the S: H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
1901 l4th = s. St. NV" on Thursday s July
MCCLURE, MRS. MINNIE z. oficers
NJ Chapter. No. SO. O.. E.. s..
~ will meet at the s.. H. Hines
INK Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
~ St; NM W.. at 30 8 Pm pm W veS tS.
= purose of conducting funeral
services iy for our late sister, Mrs. MIN
Lillian L. LoMAX, Worthy Matron.
HAZEL WAKEFIELD. secy. 80
Jun June 30, 1854, ALDO H MSSN Sf4tSSisi
of 400 Perry pl; NV. beloved hus.:
Taltavull Funeral Home. 1919 I4th st
NV; on Friday, July =; at $40 an.
eESfn mas Ent on Mf Fors f fhSfn
Cemetery.
PARKS CoRNELA V. Suddenly: on
'. PARKs Of Of iii Rhode Island ave a
0s sssf of n sae e. ars tsS
Henry Toliiver. He also is survived
by FIVE grandchildTen and son-in-
schey. Inc, Funeral Home. New Jer-
sey ave. and st: NV. after pm:
VIII lie uh IN state at tSe METROPOLITAN
Baptist Church on Thursday, July l,
after 10 am, where funeral services
c car BE M 6s1S at PARK 3;m 1nterm:n'
PLOTNER. CHARLES II. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, June 80, 1884. at his resi-
dence, 4S0S 46th st. NV, CHARLES
4. PLoTNER, beloved husband Of Alice
B Plotner and brother of Mrs. E. Carr
Henry of Bonner Springs, Kans. Notice
of services later.
POORE, LEON. On Tuesday. June 90,
1854, at his residence. 1914 Albemarle
st. NV. LEON POORE. beloved son
of the late William and Anna Poore.
hrotheI of Miss Ada T. Poore. Sister
Josephine, S. P. and Mrs Clara E.
Broderlck. Friends may call at the
De Vol Funeral Home, 2224 WiScon-
sin ave. NV, after = pm. Wednesday,
June 30. Funeral from the above fu-
neral home on Friday. July >, at 9
am: thence to ST. AIMS Church. Wis
ccnsin ave. and Yuma st. NV, where
requiem mass will be offered at $50
am. Friends and relatives invited
InteIment Arlington National Cemetery.
POORE LEON. Members of the Holy
nj AIMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

HAMMETT, THOMAS l; eSO}d On uosnitsl
44 qR5 As l. l'} HAM n O{ 1$ss Fort
DAVIS pl. 81, beloved e,ba huS0 os Mar Of
He1sh Wager and Thomas D. Hammett'
IrotheT Of Dennis , asmmet5 ,dc He atso
Home 4th fSS st. and Mass. ave- ne
where services will be held on FF Gedar
July >. at 2:30 pm. IntermenI CeI"'
Eill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

POPE, PIERCE. In memory Of our dear
husband and father. PIERCE POPE. who
passed away six years ago today June
80. 194S.
Althoush our paths lie far apart,
You Live forever IN our hearts.
DIVE led WIFE. GEORGE, AND
CHILDREN, DOLORES AND CLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

G satTFdaS JUNE Me g 1854 At ROCK Point
Md. WILLIAM L. GAL ar.ba c DeiGvse
hTothei of Sharon AND Rlcnaro
Gather, Betty and Patsy, Snotz me-
mortal services vii be held sne on Home Home,
All ST and Mass ave. ne, at $3.50 p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
HIT Mfntnriattt

CRAVEN GERTRUDE MARION. In
loving memory of GERTRUDE MAR
RON CRAVEN. who died two years ago
today. June so. 1852
Love sweetness; goodness. in her
person snlno SC cieark
, 1954-03-02
Miss Clurice BrYun
Becomes Bride Of
Render in P. R.

Miss CIarice Bryan Of st.
Thomas, became the bride OF
Earl Render on February 70
atthe home Of Dr.. Rice-Mrayy,
a friend of the couple, at San
Juan, Puerto Rico,
The former Miss Bryan an
attorney, is Tax Assessor and
Water Commissioner Of St.
Thomas. Mr.. Render, an ac=
countant with the Department
Of Social Welfar5, lived IN
Chicago before taking up resi-
dence in st. Thomas.
, 1954-03-02
Funds For Two More
Summers for v. /.
Teacher Ed.Approved

Governor de Castro was in
by Dr.. Faust, Presi-
dent of the Fund for the Ad-
vancement of Education in
the Virgin Islands, that at a
meeting held with DR., Alonzo
Moron, President Of Hampton
Institute, on February % bud
get matter were discussed &
cleared and that. the Virgin
Islands Ford Foundation,
Hampton Institute training
program and the summer ses-
sions for the next two sum-
Continued on page q
, 1954-03-02

Fifty years ago, when the
Wright brothers made mans
first successful airplane flight,
Gying was strictly for the birds
and highballing was strictly q
railroad term. Recently a dis.
tiller mixed metaphors and set
an industry precedent with the
first complete plane-load Of its
product ever flown commercially
It marked the climax of an OPP
Grafton that, was t~eleacoped into
os'V.'n days 70 alleviate the short
, 1954-03-02
FIVE CONGRESShEN SHOT BY PUERTO RICAN
NATIONALISTS HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES

Three Puerto Rican Nationalist, two men and one
woman, opened fire from the visitors gallery Of the House
Of Representatives yesterday afternoon with automatic pis-
tolls on the Congressman wounding five, one seriously, The
House, reports say, was thrown into the widest scene in its
history. A total of twenty bullets were fired, some of which
, 1954-03-02

49, EHE#@
pinned his arm to his side.
BY the time it was realized
real bullets were being used
the three were collared by
spectators, police and a Con-
gresham who is a veteran Of
two world wars.
All during the melee the
terrorists kept shouting such
slogans as Il want my coun-
try freed, eve are here to
fight for Puerto Rico"
, 1954-03-02
Secretary 81
NdvY, Mrs. Gates
Visit ST. Thos. Fodoy

Under Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Gates arrived
in st. Thomas this mo ri 4
Secretary Gates made an in
snection Of naval activities
there.
Fhe Secretary was accom-
panied by his aide and civil
ian assistant. They plan to
leave st. Thomas tcmrrow
morning
, 1954-03-02

history. A total Of twenty bull
struck the ceiling cutting
off chunks Of plaster. Some
200 odd Of the 435 members
Of the House Of Representa-
tives were on the floor at the
time.
The terrorists were identi-
fled as Lolita Lebron, 81, OF
New York City, who acknow-
lodged leader; Rafael Cancel
dero, 20, whose address was
Y. and Andreas Figueroa Cor
dero, %, whose address was
not disclosed. A fourth man,
Irving Flores, was later pick
ed up by Police.
The wounded Congressman
ALVIN NJ. Bentley, Republican
Of Michigan; wounded in
the chest below the heart and
leg; Ben F. Jensen, Republi-
can of Iowa, wounded in the
back; Clifford Davis, Demo
crat Of Tennessee; George H.
Fallon, Democrat Of Mary
land and Kenneth A. Roberts,
Democrat of Alabama.
Representative Bentley was
the most serious although the
Fterding physician said he
would recover.
According to the report, the
outburst came as the House
was finishing a standing vote
on a rule for handling a bill
to permit government super
vision and placement of i'm
migrant Mexican farm work
ers. Speaker Martin was en-
gagged in counting the attend
ance, which was recorded as
243. Miss Lebron rose in the
visitors gallery abruptly and
shouted Free Puerto Rico"
That was the signal for the
start Of the shooting. Holding
an automatic with both hands
sprayed the Chamber with
bullets. The two men did like
wise until one gun was empty
an preached into his pocket
for a new clip with nine shots
when he was pounced upon
" a nearby spectator who
, 1954-03-02
u S. Missionaries
Send Symbolic Gift
TO United Notions

PARIS New books have
been added to the United Ma
tons Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organizations
b~ookmobile that visits the
rural villages of the state Of
Michoacan, Mexico.
This addition was made pos
sible by a gift Of 500 sent to
to the United Nations by two
American missionaries, Will
liam and Portia Foster, work
ing in the Philippines on be-
half of the Methodist Church.
The Fosters sent the gift be
cause I'VE feel very strongly
that the work of the United
Nations is the best way of
solving our common world
problems"
, 1954-03-02
SecreturYs Nc KaY.
Benson Concel Trip
10 ST. Croix

Governor de Castro was adj
vised this morning that Sc
rotary Of the interior Douglas
Nc Kay and Secretary Ben
son have cancelled their visits
to the Virgin Islands. It is not
known if the decision vas
caused by the recent shooting
in the capital. !
Later Secretary Nc Kay
told the Governor by long
distance telephone that the
meeting Of the Board of Dir
ectors Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation will be held on
Friday as earlier scheduled.
Administrator Fenton Cra-
vens of the Reconstruction Fl.
nance Corporation has been
designated as Acting chair
man by Secretary Nj Kay.
Thus far, Mr.. Cravens and
members Ward NJ. Canaday,
Victor Bornn and Governor
de Castro will attend. 1t is not
known whether or not John
Stengstacke would be in the
islands for the meeting, the of
press release said. How
ever, it is believed that Mr..
Sengstacke will attend.
, 1954-03-02

age created by the record de-
mand for Old Grand Dad in its
handsome new decanters. Ordi-
narily q month would have been
required to assemble the CARGO
TO ship cork from Portugal, glass
shoppers from Chicago; anneal
the two in New Jersey1print the
cartons in Baltimore; and bottle
and box the decanters at the dis.
tillery in Frankfort. Ky. Tia
weather almost upset the Mill
tary timing.
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Prourums of the Week

Halle from Tannhauser. Wagner: Love
Went A-Riding: Bridge; March from
Tannahauser. Wagner.
WHEN Ear HARVEY; piano c9fcorsn Gal.
and Fugue, Bach Sonata No. 90 in
A. Opus 101. Beethoven; Etude in
F, Opus s. Scriabin: Etude in D nat.
O, Rachmaninoff: Etude Tabieau in
e nat, Opus 33. No. z. Rachmaninoff; !;
The Alcotts. from the Concord Sonata,
Ives; LIsle Joyeuse. Debussy.
BOSTON ,sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA.
Sary ,oSn as
Guilon. tenor; n-Kwei Szs. bass: the
Harvard Hsrv,,.ei. and Rad%slitfe % Glee Clubs:
and Juliet symphony. OPUS II. fo Bero
FRIDAY.
JEAN EICHELBERGER. piano: Betty
Milhcent Tomkins. soprano: Dorothy
ing Music Club recital. Cosmos Club
Rayel; La vallee .des cloehes. Ravel;
mae4 Isea.' pesassa saxs s sGnss sl.d No sa. n Anna
ingrata from Don Giovanni. Mozart;
Five Spanish folk songs. De Falla.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
ist: Ben Mitchell Morris. Departmen:
War March and Battle Hymn from
RienEi, Wagner: LIE Rouet d'Omphale.
saint. Sa,lnt-sssns; nI,:; Prelude in sharp
Polka Italienne. Rachmaninoif; CaVa.
tina from The Barber Of Seville. Ros-
siri: Gayne Ballet. Khachaturian:
The Teartn' o. the ~Green. Douglas;
lie Reve de des Grieux from Manon.
Massenet; 1919 Overture. Tschaikow-
JOSEPH FUCHS. violin: LILLIAN Fuchs,
viola. Library OF ConEress. $50
pm. Duo in B nat. K 424. Mozart:
Sarabande. Bourrees. and Clique from
Suite in E fat. Bach: Chaconne,
Bach; Three Madrigals, Martini.
Evening star., 1954-03-07


"12 children, along with many
works for orchestra.
Furtwoengler Coming
1t is rare that concert an
nouncements are made a year
in advance, but 1t is more rare
that Wilhelm Furtwaengler and
the Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra give a recital on the
banks Of the Potomac. The
Hayes Bureau will present the
conductor, considered by many
to be second only to Toscani-
nj, and his orchestra at Con-
stitution Hall next February
q at $50 pm. The program
is not yet announced. It may
be that the music has not yet
been written.
The Concertgebouw Orches-
ira of Amsterdam, another
world-famous orchestra, will be
heard here November % of
this year. Conducting will be
either Eduard van Beinum or
Rafael Kubelik.
Philharmonic Program
Those who prepare for a
concert by a preliminary study
of scores should note that the
program of the New York Phil
harmonic under Dimitri Nitro
pouloS has been changed. The
concert. on April IL, will con-
sist Of Mendelssohn's Ruy Bias
Overture, the Reformation
Symphony of the same COM
poser, the first performance in
Washington Of de Falla's
"Homenages," Kodaly's Dances
of Galanta. and the Roman
Carnival Overture of Barlioz.
Lots of Strouss
First editions of 1914 pieces
by the Strauss family, the IA
nous waltz kings, are in the
Library Of Congress. The
Lowenberg Collection, pur-
chased by the Library in 1898,
contains virtually all the
known compositions of the
VienneSe masters. A selection
is on display all this month.
BoIIet Scores
Music by two Washington
composers will be a feature of
the dance program of Evelyn
Davis at the Dance Playhouse
Wednesday through Sunday.
The score for 1.-The Life and
Times of Archie and Mehita-
BEL" the Don Marquis satire,
was composed by Jan Maria
Wunsch, a graduate of the
Music Conservatory of Prague,
now resident of Washington.
Thomas Simmons is the
composer of Primitive Rit-
ual." also to be danced by the
group.
Kirkpatrick Concert
Those who were unable to
hear Ralph Kirkpatrick play
Scarlatti sonatas at Dunbar
ton Oaks last December can
catch up on at least 20 of the
works by going to Annapolis
Friday. The well known
harpsichordist will play at Nc
Dowell Hall, st. Johns Col
lege. at 8 pm. Tickets may be
had at the door. but there will
be no reserved seats.
Bortok Concerto
Not the least interesting
announcement for the coming
week is the program of the
Marine Band Symphony.
James Barber, violinist, will
play the Bartok concerto, one
Of the last works of the COM
poser and one Of the finest
violin concertoS since the days
OF Mendelssohn. The perform
ance in the Department of
Commerce Auditorium Thurs
day may be the first in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1954-03-07
TODAY.

CHARLES 9. SMITH. Jr.. organ. WASH
ington Cathedral, pm. Fantasia
nnd nrsus assue wo IN so minor or Bach sS.C
Bach; Chorale prelude. .Ach Gotti
erhor mein Seufzen, Krebs: Chorale
prelude, Q .Gott. du frommer Gott
5rannmsi Sshr langsam. from Sonata
nsE KRAuss, mezzo-soprano; Elizabeth
Du Vah violinist; Helen Orbison,
saS csass pisno s5sf Bsfesi siSs Msfy asi
YWcA. pm. VIE bist du. meine
Konigin.- Brahms: Unbeweete laue
s bSaams Blnds kaS SSpanssRss sraSms asd soa
alta No. in minor. Opus 80. No. 2.
so1rs od piane ona, Opus gs pvcraS S Rrahms Gypsy
caller GaiIsry, p;m. ysTiatISns Ions in !
miner miner 6ses So Sonata assdn In qS1s a opus n
no., Beethoven; Sonata No. in 6,
Hindemith; Poems Of the Sea- Bloch.
CHANGER la TsRvTsp2 GH9iR OF ,p, The NATIONAL
schaefer. orEanist ana: and choirmsster. sSSSa.
Soloists: Katherine Hansei. soprano:
Rachel Koerner, alto; Geerge Bar
Il. fe es1ssi dsnU5 H,rS,d Sm R'S1 M.,s sssi Srevs
Felciano; Four motets, Pouienc:
oRAToRTo RATS SOCIETY or Wasting:
rector. ,soloists: Annabelle HoEe. So
liam KirkDatrick. tenor: John BiEbee.
ter. 9H pm. Hisa Eli5ah, GesS %endelssohn. zen
.ionsi GALLERY Of Art. $40 pm.
Quincy Porter. Sonata No. 8. opa;
e, Prekofen; Ballade in minor.
Opus g, Chopin; Capriecio in D
minor. Opus 116. Brahms; Song With
WORDS l
Mendelssohn; Impromptu in fiat.
Opus 80. No. 2. Schubert: TarantcIia.
Liszt.
TOMORROW.
LEONARD ,HUNGERFoRD. piano. Phil
lips Gallery, $50 pm. Fantasia in
G minor, Bach: Chorsle prelude.
Fantasia Fantasia IL in Z R minoT' So0qssss Bsss; Fan Fsn:
tasia in A minor. Bach. Sonata No.
20 IN A, D. $50. Schubert: Sonata
No. "a in F sharp. Opus rs. Bee
TUESDAY
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eu-
gene Ormandy, conductor. Soloist:
Rudolph Firkusny. piano. Constitu-
naE. ,ion Hall ps:so $40 pm nn.:S, symphony No
motif; Piano Concerto. in G minor.
Opus -25. Mendelssohn: Armenian
Suite, Lardumian.
THURSDAY.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND SYM
PHOEY ORCHESTRA. 1t. Col. William
F. Santeimann, conductor. Soloist:
James Barber. violin. Commerce De-
partment auditorium. Sis pm. Over
ture. Giovanna DArco. Verdi: Con-
certo,. violin and orchestra, Bartok:
symphony No. In F. Opus 10,
Shostakovitch.
UNITED' STATES ARMY BAND. Mai.
Hugh Curry, conductor. Soloist: Jane
stuart Smith. soprano; Sergt. Robert
Hole. oboe. Departmental Auditorium,
$50 pm. March, National Emblem.
Bagley: Overture to Rosamunde, D.
797. Schubert: Romance In A minor.
Opus 81, No. /. Schumanns On stage,
CacAFas; March, Americans We. Fill
more; Suite Of Old American Dances,
Bennett: Alleluja from Exsultate.
jubilate. K. l65. Mozart: Dich. teure
Evening star., 1954-03-07

CONGRESS- 7Sa' Michel. Ave. Sc.
VVsaWAAA1SO 20. 2-o777
JEFF CHANDLER. MAJ REEN
O'HARA in WAR ARROW" Techni-
color. at 2:10. 4:45. 7:20. 9:55:
JOHN IRELAND in THE 49th MAN
af .OO 1-2O R.nE R.An
Evening star., 1954-03-07

THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eu.
gene Ormandy, conductor. Soloist
ton Han, $50 p'm. Symphony No 4
Landre; Piano Concerto in r, Me-
notti: Piano Concerto in @ minor.
Opus %. MendelSsohn; Armenian
Suite. IardIlmian
Evening star., 1954-03-07
SATURDAY.

HARRY MCCLURE. piano. corcoran
lnrst performancei Evett: 1es Three
Etudes. Debussy; Variations on Q
Theme BY Handel. Opus "a. Brahms;
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
SERVICES HELD FOR AKSEL BLUNCK

Funeral services were held at pm. on November 8 for Aksel Blunck, Fl, who died November 5 following a short illness. Rev. Edward Imme conducted the ser vices which were held in St. Johns Lutheran Church.
 Bearers were Joe Lundin, Pat Hemmer, Gene Kirsch, Paul Martin, Jasper Skok, Charles Hur tley, James Smith and Clin- ton Blodgett, all of Palmer. h. torment took place in the Palmer Cemetery.
 MT. Blunck was born in Kastap, Denmark in 1883 and with his wife came to the United States in 1928, settling in Newton Falls in upper New York. In July of 1852 the Bluncks came to Alaska from Princeton, Illinois and have lived here since that time. On
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
Ten Anchorageites
 Join Murine Corps x

Five Anchorage area youths were among ten Alaskans joining the U. s. Marine Corps last month, according to Sgt. Leon ard l.. Gaston, Marine Corps Re cruiter in Anchorage. The new "Leathernecks" from the Anch- orage area include Kenneth V. Brandon. James E. Hall, Clarence P. Mahle, John w. Smith, Jr, and Jerome Trigg, Jr. The men are now taking 10 weeks of basic training at the Marine Corps Re- cruit Depot, San Diego, Califor- nia. After completion of recruit training they will be transferred to post or station for additional training in their assigned field or to a Specialist School.
 Sergeant Gaston reminded young men in this area that the Marine Corps is still accepting volunteers and there is no wait ing list. Further information can be obtained in Room 12, Anchor age Post Office Building.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11

Pioneering in the Lost From ttier"-groping with candles while waiting for the power to come | back on.
 Green Acres will be closed on Tuesdays during inc winter. Bui on any other daY-Les Holt will be at tbe bar. Polly Nordsfron. will fix short orders. Betty Roth is operating the summer-winter /: resort.
 Do you need to be reminded? November twentieth to thirtieth IS the second moose season-for those who didn't get their bull. Winter or no winter-the moose are showing up in back yards.
 On December fourteenth. all scouts of Wasilla will combine with all scouts at Palmer for a Court of Honor. These titles baf :. fle me but anyhow. George Allen -i~ TONY District Commissioner.
 }>n Short made the train trip
 
 or ten days. He's been with Peter KieWit and Early out it at Big Delta where they are building a cold weather station. , He plans a trip stateside to buy ; 3 new Ford.
 Reminder! Open house al inc 'Vchool between 8:00 aud e:3o P:M: c.on Friday the twelveth in obser- - vance of National Education Week. Cookies and coffee.
 Little Susitna Lodge is closed briefly while Mrs. Vic Cottini is being treated at the Virginia Mas on Clinic in Seattle for verbose veins. Plans call for the reopen ing in time for skiing. Jimmie , Cottini was limping around with two broken toes.
 Work day. at the library last week put about 120 more hooks ,On the shelves. Helping with the work were Mrs. Tony (Alys) Vick- . aryous, Mrs. John Mcdonald and Mrs. Martin Olson.
 ''Bergie" is back in the hospital with popped stitches. and AlYs "" is back jumping counter al Teeland's.
 Localities having birthdates in November-that 1 know of-are : Pat Carter, 2nd Annie Short, NV" Morrison and Harold Byers, 3rd; Jack Thatcher, 5th Ramie : Redington, 9th; Pat Hjellen, 7th; Virginia Fleming, 9th; Alice , Church, 11th; Mrs. Evan Jones, 18th, Wylie Betts, 17th; Ruby = Holstein, 20th, Ray Bergman shares the 28th with Peggy and , Jackie Betts and Jean Dayden 9th
 Rick" and Robbie Kicker were home 10 see if inc wind and quake left their Gor1icile on Lake Was lila il2tscI.
 The greatest devaIuatjon is not
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11

July 26, 1853 he and his wife ceIe- brated their golden anniversary Up until the time of his illness MT. Blunck was employed by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association.
 Surviving are his widow Johan- na Blunck, a son Henning Blunck, both of Palmer, one brother, Thorval Blunck of Denmark, two grand daughters, Mrs. Pat Callison, and Elizabeth Blunck, both of Palmer and one great grandchild, Danny Callison, of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
ALASKA TO GET $7,000 IN NAT. FOREST RECEIPTS

Governor B. Frank Heintzle- man has been advised by Chief Forester R. E. McArdle that a check for $7,318.16 will reach the territorial treasurer within a few days. This represents the terri tory's 25 percent share of Nation al Forest receipts in Alaska for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1854.
 Of the total, $4,982.28 comes from the Chugach National For est and $2,335.88 from Tongass National Forest.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
saIIy Gorsueh Named Kellogg Representative

The Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Company of Chicago an nounced this past week that Mrs. John F. Gorsuch of Anchorage has been appointed Kellogg sales agent in Anchorage, Palmer, Sew ard, Cordova and several other Third Division cities.
 Mrs. Gorsuch, who is well
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11

known throughout Alaska for her civic, charitable and political ac- tivities in Alaska, is the widow of the late John F. Gorsuch who was a Territorial Senator in ad- dition to his other responsibilities.
 John Gorsuch represented Kel- logg in Alaska the past several years.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
CARPENTERS PLAN ANNUAL DINNER

All carpenters of Carpenters Local 2251 are reminded of the annual dinner to be held at Moose Hall this Saturday evening, No vember 13. Dinner will begin at 7 pm. All members of the local are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11

Alaska is to be included in a new region, effective January l, when a general U, s. Bureau of Mines reorganization takes place. Formerly Region l, the territory now will come under a new head quarters at Albany, Oregon
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
RANDOM RAMBLlNGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjelien

the dollar; it is the age a woman admits to.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
RecitoIists Present Schubert's S
Die Schone MuIIerin' Cycle

throughout 20 short movements.
each Of which must itself be well
defined. It is q different but no
less dificult problem than max
ing q long sonata or fugue hang
together.
The pair did very well. Mr..
Carringer has a true and pleas
ant voice. entirely at ease in the
technical difficulties OF the
songs. Light, unaffected and ap-
pealing, its only lack seems to
be variety in tone color. Mr..
Labovitz has trouble in playing
more softly than mezzo-forte,
and in the song Pause" he and
the singer had some difficulty in
deciding on a single tempo be-
tween them, but on the whole
the two musicians are well
matched.
That the pair chose invariably
to omit verses from all the many
stanzaic songs Is, in my opinion,
presumtion and q sad mistake.
Who can suppose that an audi
ence wanting to hear any of die
Schone Mullerin" would be sur
feited by all of it2 Great STAN
zaic songs are rarer than great
songs set to ever changing music,
for the composer must find a
tune that will be equally suit
able to many words. and that
moreover will be consonant with
the feeling of an entire poem.
The verses Of Muller's cycle that
Schubert did not want sung, he
himself disregarded. No one,
unless he is familiar with the
secret of Schubert's genius,
should tamper with its results,
however casual that may seem.