davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29
News OF Music
William Watkins Opens Series
OF Monthly Organ RecitoIs

indeed was much Of the organ
music Of the great days Of the
instrument, but the cliches with
which it performs this utili-
tartan function seem perfect
and unassailable.
Perhaps there should be some
qualifications to so broad a gen.
erality, but the nonotonous in
consequenialities OF Flor Peters,
Percy Whitlock, Joseph Bonnet
and Healey william are not con-
ductive to an especially friendly
feeling toward the pipe organ.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Irygve Lie TO Autograph
Book Here tomorrow

Trygve Lie, former secretary
general of the United Nations
and author of "In the Cause of
Peace" will autograph the book
at Woodward g. Lothrop, be-
ginning at 2::30 p,m,. tomorrow.
The book, based on Mr.. Lies
seven years with the U. N. is an
account of the problems of the
U. N. in striving to attain its
high purpose.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
A CHALLENGE TO WOMEN WHO
HESITATE TO COLOR THEIR HAIR. !.
LET THIS MIRACLE THRILL YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS

"My drab, mousey hair, with
its first whisps of gray, made 1
me look older than my years. (
After long hesitation, | de. /
cided to do something about
it. My family and girl-friends
are so pleased with the change
Tintair made in my hair, / I
wish I'd done it sooner"
II you hesitate to color your hair,
here's whyyou need wait no longer.
First, your family and friends will
like the change. No real girl-friend
will ever envy your self-improve-
ment. And 989o of men interviewed
favor wives coloring their hair.
Second, Tintair colors hair like
Nature originally colored every
strand. Its exclusive, self-timing
VEGETABLE CATALYST D"
gives that eoen, natural look, auto
matically doesn't over-tint, actually
conditions hair, leaves it softer,
silkier. Third, coloring your own
o 1854. BymArs- Tiusair. Ine
Evening star., 1954-09-29

William Watkins played last
night the first In a new series
Of organ recitals to be given at
intervals of about one month at
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. He is an expert
organist. and the remodeled in
strument in the new church is
of good tone.
Mr.. Watkins program was
made up of two kinds Of music.
One listens to the 18th and 18th
century pieces without being
conscious of the organ of the
church. The modern pieces,
each one in its way, bring both
to mind.
It is curious that so much
contemporary organ m usic
sounds so much alike. 1t is we'll
calculated to piece out the
pauses of a church service, as
Evening star., 1954-09-29


hair is easy, inexpensive with i'm
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just 4 hours year keeps hair CLAM
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Evening star., 1954-09-29
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

william Watkins. organ. New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Pro-
gram: Voluntary in c, Purcell; Largo,
Veracini; Three Schubler Chorales.
E'egie, Opus 38, Peters: Exultemus.
Whitlock: A Child's Contemplation,
Bonnet: Introduction Passacaglia
and Fugue. Healey william
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

The Palmer Soil Conservation Sub-district is holding an annual election for the position of Super visor. Outgoing Supervisors are Clair Patten and Bob Webb. They deserve vote of thanks for the time they have spent directing the program of the Sub-district. Ballots are being mailed to the farmers. They can be returned to the Extension Service Office or the Soil Conservation Service Of flee, in Palmer. Candidates who have been nominated for the two positions are Bob Nichols, Roland Grover, Jim Lover and Bob An derson. All land owners or land occupiers of three or more acres are eligible to vote.
 The Sub-district is also taking orders for signs to mark your farm. These sign are an attrac- tive green and white design showing the Palmer Soil Con- servation Sub-district and your name as cooperator. These signs can be very handy. Instead of spending lots of time telling some one where you live or drawing a map of how to get here, just tell them to follow the signs. Signs are one dollar each and may be ordered at the time your ballot on Supervisors is sent in <.
 Dick Blue tells me that applica- tions have been received for A.C.P. payments on over four hundred acres of brome grass to be seeded this year. I have one thing to say about that. Be sure your ground is in good shape be- fore you seed. Land should be leveled or smooth. It should be clear of roots and sticks and the fertility should be good. A brome seeding is a long term practice. It pays to do a good job at the beginning, otherwise your stand may be disappointing. A field heavy to foxtail should be annu- ally cropped a year or two before seeding. If you are going to go grass, do it right.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
YOUTH FOR CHRIST TO SHOW COLOR FILM

Youth for Christ will present their third film on the. life of Paul Saturday evening, March l3 at the Church of God, beginning at 8 pm.
 The 16mm sound film is en- titled Apprenticeship.
 The second film which was shown last month was well re- ceived. Each film is packed with drama, adventure and suspense, as we'll as containing great his torical accuracy and realistic re- ligious values.
 The Saturday night rally will also feature. special music from high school students; chorus singing and favorite~ songs. Any one who has not yet attended a Youth for Christ meeting is invit- ed to attend the coming meeting. All meetings are geared for young people. The public is invited.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
LOCAL INTEREST
 IMPORTANT FOR
 SUCCESSFUL TOURS

Tt is necessary to have the. interest of the local people before "a successful tour can be conduct ed in an area" Brad Phillips of the Arctic Alaska Tours told members of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce at the regular meeting March 3.
 Unless there is a mutual in- -terest between the tourists and the residents, the program will -backfire," he added. One of the important parts of a successful -.tour is that residents understand what a tourist is. The average tourist spends around $700 on -his visit to the territory and it may run as high as $2,000, he pointed out, The average is in -telligent, is educated and has a natural curiosity about the coun- -try he is seeing. He is not funny looking man in billed-cap run ming around with camera, Phil '-iips stated.
 The Matanuska Valley tour is included in package trip. The tour, from Anchorage lasts about eight hours. During this time the tourist will want to eat. A simple ~.iunch, featuring Matanuska Val ~iey vegetables and produce would sbe far more successful than an elaborate meal similar to one the tourist could purchase anywhere in the States, Phillips said. :..
 Richard Jones, president of the local chamber, told Phillips that the board of directors would dis cuss his problem and offer assis- tance in any way possible.
 Other guests included Russell Swank of the Matanuska Valley Bus Lines, John Titas of the AL aska Steamship Company and Forrest Rohan of the Anchorage Hotel, all of Anchorage and Miss V. Louise Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Fredericks of Hallea Lodge, Mrs. ~Pat Wells of Williwaw Lodge, Mrs. Dorothy Hasekoester of a-Kmballs. and John Gore of Tost's Service.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
AIMERlcANiSM A ESSAY WINNERS ANNOUNCED

The American Legion and Am erican Legion Auxiliary devote the month of February each year to Americanism. The month just past has been most productive along these lines, they announc- ed this week.
 Izola Sims, department chair man, selected the topic, My Res possibilities AS An American Citizen" for the annual Ameri- canism essay contest. Studies of the Palmer High School and Jun for High School responded with 104 entries.
 The selection of two winners was very difficult, the judges re- ported, as all entries were very good. Following a weeks study by the judges Dorothy Hoffman of the 18th grade was announced winner of the high school entries. John Maze, eighth grade student, was selected winner in the junior high school group.
 Honorable mention was given to Grace Dreghorn, Jane Stephan, Jane Barry, and Shirley Zaborac, all high school students. Also Joyce Kristl, Sharon Henke, and Milford Fredericks in the junior high group.
 The two winning essays will now go to the Department of AL aska for judging along with other entries from all over Alaska.
 Judges in the contest were Commander and Mrs. Robert Johns, Mrs. Florence Dunlap, Miss Merrilyn Olson, and Mrs. Doro- thy Saxton.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
PLAN OPEN HOUSE
 FOR SILVER
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MT. and MT. Glen Woods of Pal mer will hold open house on Sun day from 1:30 to 500 pm. for their many friends.
 The Woods were married March g, 1929 in Mishawaka, Indiana and came to the Valley in April of 1945 where they have since con- ducted a produce farm, special iZing in potatoes.
 They are parents of four sons and one daughter, all of whom are living in the Territory.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
TRl-SQUARE PLANS ST. PATRICK PARTY

A get-together, get-acquainted St. Patrick's Day party will be held by the Tri-Square Club for all members of the Masonic lodge, Order of Eastern Star and Rain bow Girls and their parents on Saturday, March 13.
 The party will be held at the American Legion Hall, beginning at 8 pm. Cards, games, prizes and fun for everyone are listed on the program. Pot-luck refresh ments will be served
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
FWs ISSUES NEW BOOKLET

How salmon hatchery opera tions on the Pacific coast are helping to maintain this valuable commercial and sport fishery re- source is discussed in a new pub lication recently issued by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 This new publication-Pacific Salmon: Hatchery Propagation and Its Role in Fishery Manage ment, is available at 30 cents a copy from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

The p53 s,,oy contest sponsored by the Aa,ka Salmon institute sveeessfvl shon he previous ysor both in the qvonty and qvoy of entries Ason inc essoys of high eoher and reflected hours Of study and effort the pert of eonestonts
 The prize winners:
 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION
 First Prize of $500 First Prize of $500
 Sally O'keil Corol lvdwiesen Anchorage Junior High School kehikon High School s25 Of encyclopedias hos been the keehkon und Anchorage school libraries by the Aosko Salmon Institute Second Prize of $ioo Second Prize of Sioo
 Ronod Evenson Frankie Bornreiter
 Foibonks Petersburg High School
 Third Prize of $50 Third Prize of $50
 tlizobeth Lopez lillon Pietila Corks Point Territorial School Pomer High School Fourth Prize of S2s Fourth Prize of $75
 eloine Jones Anne Nelson Fifth Street School. Jyneou Jvneov High School Certificate. being 10 ol Honorable Mention Winners
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
TRAINING MEETINGS TO BEGIN FOR
 CITY FIRE FIGHTERS

The first in a series of training meetings for the City of Palmer fire fighters will be held this Friday in the office of the City Clerk, according to an announce ment made by Joseph Gallant, fire chief. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 pm. All volunteer fire fighters are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

urged to attend. Style show plans will be discussed. A cultural pro- gram is planned, to follow the business meeting.
 N~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~NsNs NsNs~N~~~es~~N~~~N>N> FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11

ed this week.
 The dinner will be held in the church basement, beginning at 6:30 pm. All members of the par ish and their friends are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-11
MARYLOU JOHNS
 SORORITY HOSTESS

The next regular meeting of Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will be held at the home of Mary lou Johns Monday evening, March Is at 8 pm. All members are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Christ In Christmas: 1854

One OF the most encouraging signs this year
the growing response of the campaign OF Keep
ing Christ in Christmas" More and people,
the country over have been doing their bit to re-
place the pagan trappngs of Christmas and clothe
Christmastide with the true garments of Christian
celebration.
There has been an extended use of the Advent
Wreath in our homes Many have made the Crib
the center of decoration in the house instead Of
the Christmas tree alone From all reports, there
has been increasing demand for religious Christ
cards.
This external switch from the silly pagan at
mosphere so widespread heretofore is healthy
sign. May it grow from year to year. This is just
the beglnning-but healthy beginning nonetheless
With all this emphasis on the external however
We might be lead to consider it as ultimate goal
II is not AT the best it will be only the expression
of an internal re-brth of Christ in the hearts Of
men.
II we are to miss qualifying for the nasty label
OF "hyp0crites" the change from the pagan eelebra
tion Of Christmas to the true Christian spirit must
be matched and preceded by corresponding change
mthtn ourselves
II is 10 be hoped that men will begin TO realize
that The Christmas spirit is the expression of the
Christmas Spirit Somehow other, it has come
10 be regarded as something seasonal. Something
that is wonderful, enjoyable something that is good
and needful-but Notwithstanding that is
sphemeral and passing.
This is the greatest falIacy about Christmas
and Christians To misunderstood the message of
Christmas, to confine it to few days or weeks
during the year is to garble and confuse the mess
age OF Christianity.
T"e big mistake is to make our spirit of Christ
mas" coincide with our external celebration of
the Feast Of Christmas We cannot take down our
Christmas spirit when we take down our Christ
mas decorations. To do is TO make our Chris
hanity as useless last years Christmas tree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

teaching. He was referring to
those who are still teaching, at
this late date, that wages are to
be determined, not by standards
of justice, but by the operation
of the so-called law of supply
and demand.
AT the conclusion of his adj
dress, Father Toner was sharply
challenged by some of the dele
gates and was called upon to cite
chapter and verse in support of
his statement. 1t was made to
appear that he had been beating
a dead horse. AS a matter of
fact he had already cited chap
ter and verse during the course
of his address and, to our way of
thinking had proved his charge
conelusiyeely.
Frank About the Matter
We had completely forgotten
about this spirited debate until
our attention was called recent
ly to new book. 'The Theory of
Collective Bargaining" by w. H.
HUT. This is precisely the sort of
book Father Toner had in mind
when he said that some econom-
lists are still teaching a theory
of wages which, ignoring the
claims of social justice, is based
upon the So-ealled law sf supply
and demand.
Professor Hutt is very frank
about the matter. THE rate of
wages" he says which is best for
the workers is that which is de-
termined in the free market"
He is willing to concede the de-
STABILITY of "a more equal distri-
button of wealth." but this, he
says, cannot be based upon "ab-
stractions such as natural right,
or Justice.
Professor Hutt's book was pub
liShed in the United States with
an enthusiastic Preface by an
adopted American economist,
Ludwig Won Misses, who thorough
~ agrees with the Professor that
the only basis for sound theory
of wages is the law of supply
and demand. He, too, is very
frank about the matter. mot to
interfere with the operation of
the labor market" he says, "is
the only effective full-employ-
ment policy" BY this he means
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
LOUIS f. BUDEM
Notice To Political Leaders

become keenly aware of this, in
order to understand what dam
age has been done by these state
ments, so helpful to the Com
munist line.
2. The concealed Communists
are to intensity our fright lest
we lose our "allies" by doing
anything substantial against So
Wet. Russia or its fifth column.
Foster states on this point: in
foreign lands, also, the growth
of the Fascist danger in the Uni
ted States has long since be-
come a matter of widespread
comment in the Communist,
trade union, and liberal press"
He adds that recent anti-Com-
munist legislation "has enor-
mously increased the fear, here
and abroad, of the growth of
Fascism in the United States" F"
He does not tell us that this
fear" is due primarily to Red
propaganda, here and abroad.
But he does let us know, on
page is, that it has been the
foundation for smashing de-
feats to American foreign pol
icy - in the Korean and Indo-
China truce, in the collapse of
the Edo"
Synthetic Statements
3. Now that the fifth column
has been so successful in Great
ing a mania in certain quarters
against 'McCarthyism' and
repeat this word because Fos-
ter pockmarks his article with
tive are to be persuaded that
any anti-Communist move will
produce an American Hitler We
learn from Foster that the kom-
muniSt of Moscow the theo-
retical organ of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union - as
early as May, 1854, declared that
the McCarthyites are following
in the footsteps of the Hitler
ties" Many newspaper editors
and distinguished gentlemen in
this country should. at the least.
blush when they learn that when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON-Persons here
who have had extensive exper-
ience with Soviet Russia warn
against the idea that Moscow is
inelining toward the granting of
any real religious freedom.
They are prompted to speak
at this time, because they feel
that the masters of the Kremlin
are making great propaganda
capital out Of a step they initial
ly took out of pure expediency.
The whole thing has been
brought into focus by a recent
statement on the part of Nikita
S. Khrushehey, secretary of the
Central Praesidium successor to
the old Politboro). At a recep-
tion in the Soviet Embassy in
Belgrade, on the occasion Of
Yugosla' National Day celebra-
ton, he said: 1T has always
been my ideal TO establish free
dom of conscience and religion.
Any one who did not see that was
on the wrong track"
This was picked up and broad
cast throughout the world. Some
people saw it as meaningful.
They saw it as going even fur
ther than an earlier directive by
the Soviet Central Committee
telling anti-religious workers to
stop insulting believers and
church -goers in the Soviet Union.
The admonition of the Central
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
He0ley

@. Do not good people get
their heaven here on earth?
A. st. Paul writes, by many
tribulations must we enter the
Kingdom >of Cod" (Acts 14:2D
and Christ Himself states, HE
who loves his life, loses it; and
he who hates his life in this
world, keeps ii unto life ever
lasting" John 1928 While it
is true that the good have true
peace John 1929 and are JOY
full even in suffering Matthew
5:12) it is principally in the hope
of heaven that this peace and
Joy has its foundation. Devoted
parents who bear physical, finan-
cial and mental burdens Of fam
lily life often find it hard to keep
this peace and joy. When we see
crippled bodies and defective
minds, terrible accidents and
wars, tortured minds and souls
about us-and often in good
families-we know that we do
not have heaven here on earth.
st. Gregory the Great said, "If
we think of the joys of heaven,
the things of this world will APP
pear worthless. The true Chris
tian is peaceful and happy on
earth because he does not count
upon the happiness he has from
time to time nor fear the suffer-
ings he has to bear on earth.
Good people may have glimpses
of heaven but it is still a vale
of tears" and it is false and
foolish to promise or hope for
heaven here.
O. Is there some recommended
deUotion to Our Lady of Quad
dhtpe?
A. There are generous indul-
gences for visiting devoutly in
church where an image of Our
Lady of Guadalupe is exposed.
st. Plus X granted an indulgence
of five hundred days for this
prayer: 20 Our Lady of Quad
alupe. mystical rose, make inter
cession for Holy Church, protect
the Sovereign Pontiff, help all
those who invoke thee in their
necessities, and since thou art
the ever Virgin Mary and Mother
of the true God, obtain for us
from thy most holy Son the grace
of keeping our faith, sweet
hope in the midst of the bitter
ness of life, burning charity and
the precious gift Of final per-
severance. Amen"
Q. In the family rosary does
everyone present haze to haze a
rosary in his hand to gain the
induIgnceS?
A. 1t would seem that they do
not. While an individual praying
the rosary must hold his rosary
in his hand it does not seem nee
essary for everyone in a group.
In THE Cateehism Explained"
{Spirago-Clarke) it is stated that,
eff several persons join in say
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

they said the same thing, they
were merely repeating Moscow's
directives to the world Commun-
lists.
4. The Communists now plan,
Foster says bluntly, to split the
Democratic Party as they sue
ceeded in splitting the Repub-
lican Party. He repeats what
the Communists Program previ-
ously stated, that Red concentra-
tion will be within the Demo-
cratic Party nationally and with
in the Republican Party in local
areas" And then he tells his
followers this: "Commu n S s
work among the masses, and
they work among them in the
Democratic Party, not because it
is progressive party but be-
cause great masses of the work
ers are there" As every Stain
lite knows, this is one of those
synthetic statements which the
Communists must make in order
to preserve the fiction that their
party" is ''the vanguard of the
proletariat. There are masses
of workers" also in the Repub-
lican Party.
And this awareness will be
increased if Fosters plans" are
understood. They are to bring
about "a struggle within the
Democratic Party" to force di-
vision in Democratic leadership
and eventually to tear away
from that Party great sections
of its support. All of this is to
be done in the name of form
ing "a FarmerLabor Party to
which the Communists will give
practical leadership"
When this is thought over full
~, it will be seen to be huge
blackmailing scheme, to put fear
into Democratic Party leadership
and into "areas" of Republican
Party leadership. Under that
fear, the Communists plan to
make political figures toe the
line and "soften up on any real
action against the conspiracy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
WASHINCTON LETTER
Russia Still Ani-ReIigiOus

nailed for what it was. An ex-
pedient action. But then along
came the Khrushchev statement,
and some people professed to see
something in it.
But what Khrushchey said,
like the earlier decree, made no
mention Of change in Article
124 of the USSR constitution.
This states that "in order to in
sure to citizens freedom of con-
science" there shall be free
dom of e1igious worship"
(Which, incidentally, is in itself
far from religious freedom) and
also freedom of anti-religious
propaganda" The Kremlin has
consistently taken a purely neg
ative view towards the freedom
or religious worship" provision
and a very positive and active
view of the freedom of anti
religious propaganda" provision.
Moscow soft-pedaled the So
ciety of Militant Atheists of the
USSR during World War III, in
order not to offend its western
allies too much. But now the
work of that society goes on, UNI
der the wholly misleading title
of "The All-Union Society for
the Diffusion of Scientific and
Political knowledge" Being un-
der the direct supervision of the
Communist Party, this latter
group operates with the support
Of the Moscow government.