davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-23

city folks enough to fill in for
Perry Como on the air. you can't
argue with him on this point.
END OF DEAL - Playwright
Robert E. Sherwood, who was
welcomed to television with huz-
zahs (before his first televisior
play was performed) has asked
for and been given release from
his NBC contract. 1t was, &C.
cording to all reports, a com.
pletely amicable agreement. De.
mands upon Mr.. Sherwood's time
right now are being made by
Michael Todd and the Play.
wrights Company, which hi
helped found. What the Play.
wrights projects are the report
doesn't say, but the Todd affair
is script for War and Peace
a movie for which the producer
has signed up Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Sherwood's first TV play
"The Backbone Of America" was
done on December 20. 1858, and
was not received in too kindly q
manner. The second, generally
adjudged a great improvement
was DIARY" presented on Sep
tember 20, 1854, to open the fall
season for Robert Montgomery
Presents" The original NBC
contract called for nine Sher-
wood teleplays in five years and
the network repeatedly has a
couple of scripts as yet unpro-
duced. What disposition will be
made Of them, no one has said.
u \ 4 X
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Elinor Lee has decided that two
full-time careers are one too
many. AS Of March 18, she is
resigning from WTOP. Ii
berace will be among the head
line entertainers at the an
nual Press Photographers Ball
here on March II. It will
be his fourth appearance at
the event. He was here last year
to help entertain President
Eisenhower and twice when then
President Harry Truman was the
guest Of honor. :. Ed Sullivan
will be a Washington visitor Fri
day to receive a special award
for advancing the cause of good
will and universal brotherhood.
1t will be bestowed at the Broth
erhood Luncheon of the National
Council Of Negro Women.
DuMont has scheduled films of
presidential press conferences as
regular Wednesday night fea-
lures on WABD. New York, and
WTTG here. Time here, this
week at least. is 10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Other AM Stotions

Mystery" starring Gerald Du
Maurier.
Radio Today.
7:15, WWDC-Tris Coffin: In
terviews Representative Gel
ler, of New York, chairman Of
the House Monopoly Sub
committee.
1880, WGMS-Opera Box: Ex-
cerpts from Wagner's Par
sifal."
500, WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: Agents expose a rack
eteering night club operator
when they investigate a hit
and-run accident, in "Spe-
cialty Act" with Harold
Huber and Rosemary Rice.
1918, WWDC-Pope Plus XII:
Annual Ash Wednesday ap-
peal to Catholic school chill
dren.
9:38, WRC - Big Story: Re-
porter Joe Bianco Of the Har-
Evening star., 1955-02-23

from currently popular to coun-
try music to folk songs.
II think of myself as a ballad
singer. rather than as just q
country music singer or a folk
singer" he said, when pressed
Since he has been considered
Evening star., 1955-02-23

risburg (Pa.) Patriot News,
helps police prove a murder
by three desperate men.
1880, WMAL-President EiSen-
hover: Highlights Of the
Chief Executives press con-
ference.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Stravin-
sky's "Firebird Suite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Tops in Pops
Mombo Is Popular in Second Gear

Fast, Love Hard, Die Young"
Capitol F3076).
frankie Laine-His Cool
Water" is a better side than
the reverse. the title tune Of
Warmers Strange Lady in
Town" columbia 4-4045O.
Virgil Gonsalves - LIP by
baritone saxist's sextet displays
warmth of jazz feeling on such
items as Bounce" ''Out of
Nowhere. " TOO Marvellous For
Words" ut Might AS Well Be
Spring" Yesterdays" and
Love Me Or Leave Me-" (Noc-
turne NLP-8).
David Carroll-"Cecelia" and
1.-TWO Timin' Gal" both ably
sung by Jerry Mercer. are
nicely presented by CAROLS
band. mercury 70583X45).
Frank Sinatra-Frank, with
The Nuggets vocal group and
Big Dawes band, goes r IL B
on 1.-TWO Hearts, Two Kisses"
and From the Bottom to the
Top" Capitol F3084.
Helen Forrest-Helen has
twos good sides in Don't
Play That Song Again" and
False Alarm" New Disc
1002D.
AL Martino-Pretty Love
is ETERNAL is mated with
THE Snowy, Snowy Noun
tains." Capitol F3080).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Music" and Street Of
Dreams" Capitol T-574.
Ben Webster-Excellent H.
inch LIP presents saxist backed
by both a small group and
strings. Ben infuses new life
into such wonderful tunes as
prelude to a Kiss TT Hap
pens to Be Me-" Sophisticated
Lady," You're Mine You"
do Nothing Til You Hear
From Me-" MY Funny Valen-
tine" and four others. Nor
gran MGN-1018).
Patti Page-Her Keep Me
in Mind and Little Crazy
Quilt" are strictly commercial
items, with the usual multitape
gimmick. Mercury 70579x45).
Roberta Lee-Songstress
couples Take a Look at Me"
with please Have Mercy"
n 3h-UAUOJ.
De Marco Sisters - Girls
have a potential hit disc in
Two Hearts, Two Kisses" and
"Dreamboat." CDecca 9-29470).
Fran Warren-Fran shows
that she can also do r a. B
tunes, as she neatly wraps up
Il Need Your Love" and IF
You Love Me-" (MGM K11942).
Joe Marine-Singer's rich
voice is showcased in two fine
numbers, IF 1t Wasn't for
You" and Goodnight My
Love-" New Disc 10019).
Lu Ann Simms-Lu Ann has
a warm, caressing voice on the
pretty La La Lu," from Dis
ney's Lady and the Tramp"
columbia 4-4046T.
Jack Constance - Bongo
player, with his own band, eff
fectively uses, his drums in
Afro-Cuban jazz. Fine LIP con-
tains "Bottlabud," IS a tin
DOLL" yukon Mambo," &c
and J Blues" Maggie" and
"Mambo Constance" CNorgran
MGN-32)
Norman Petty Trio Trio
sings and plays "Three Little
Kisses" and Il Wonder Why"
C"X" 4X-0104.
Vicki Young-'Zoom. Zoom,
Zoom" is paired with Live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

the United States and other
countries of performing art
lists in the field of art, drama.
music and dance. Priority
shall be given to professional
and amateur presentations of
high quality dramatic produc-
tions, musical comedies, operas.
ballet productions, concert
groups and individual singers,
dancers and concert artists"
Inevitable Advisory Group
Mention of the inevitable
advisory committee, endowed
with what prestige it can mus
ter but without authority,
brings this synopsis of the bill
to a close. What is the net
result? That there are no re-
strictions on the art a State
may sponsor is good, but that
the bill does not limit the en-
deavors 1t will sponsor to
either the creation or the re-
creation of art, or to both,
gives the proposition the air of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

little more than a Federal
handout to the States.
Even assuming that the
States are capable and willing
to promote the fine arts and
to furnish adequate programs,
facilities and services in the
fine arts to all their people,"
100000 a year is a ridiculous
pittance for such an under
taking. If on the other hand,
the bill envisages aid to small,
unspectacular artistic affairs
that cannot be counted upon to
excite wide popular interest or
appreciation. it should be made
clear that this is the case.
If it is the intention, once
the bill is law. to attempt to
increase the appropriation to
an amount in some degree in
accord with the undertaking,
the present bill should be with
drawn in favor of one of
greater detail and clarity and
with a much more specie and
limited objective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Tops in Pops
By Bob Williams

For the past year, dancing
America has gone mambo
crazy, with every member Of
the family trying to master the
fast dance from south of the
border. I
The original mambo has
proved a little too strenuous
for some, and as a result the
slower cha -cha mambo is now
coming into prominence. The
color and contrast of the faster
membo is retained. but for the
dance initiate, it's easier to
step out to the slower version.
"Cha-Ch Mambos," a ter
= rife 12-inch LIP by Billy Mays
Rico Mambo Orchestra Cap
itol T-578), will delight all
devotees of the intriguing
dance, for the beat is main
tanned at just the right tempo.
Billy has taken many old IA
vorites, and some originals, and
given them the cha-cha treat
ment. Outstanding items are
"Frenesi." THE Cha Cha Cha"
Mama Inez." "Manana." THE
Peanut Vendor" cha Cha
Banner" Taboo" and "Adios."
Just Released
Johnnie Ray-First side
only has Ray supported by
Les Elgart's great band. Re-
suit is terrific Flip, Flop and
Fly" Backing has Johnnie
singing the slow Thine Eyes
Are as the Eyes of Dove"
columbia 4-4047D.
Caterina valente-Her fine
coupling of "Jalousie" and
THE Breeze and I" should
make her second hit in a row.
(Decca 9-2946D.
Johnny DankwOrth-Solid
English band plays in the
modern vein, as they neatly
dish out "Singin' in the Rain"
and Waterloo Walk" (Capi-
tol F3079.
The Enc0res-New vocal
group could click with their
workover of Chloe" and WA
Da Ga Dot" (MGM K1194D.
"Silk Stockings" Original
cast 12-inch LIP of Cole Port
er's new hit is truly delight
full. Don Ameche. Hildegarde
Neff and Gretchen Wyler dis
play fine voices as they oer-
form the charming music.
Paris Loves Lovers" "All of
YOU" Silk Stockings" and
LAS on Through the Seasons
We Sail" are pretty ballads,
with the first three already
hits. The saucy and spicy
Porter lyrics are evident in
Josephine" Satin and Silk"
and "Stereophonic Sound"
1.-The Red Blues" the closing
number, features the pit Or
chestra really swinging out
on one chorus. (RCA Victor
LOC-1016).
Kitty White-PromiSing new
singer expertly handles Give
Me This Night" and 81 Can't
Change" Smooth, orchestral
support by David Carroll.
Mercury 70576x45).
Billy Ecks1' Billy sings
both the verse and chorus of
the lovely oldie More Than
You Know" Backing is the
pretty Give Me Another
Chance" MGM Kl1948).
.J-t erli.,s-Tabb Cal.
vim sings a rhythmic Tired of
Waitin'." VILE Bob Grabeau
chants the melodic MY Own"
OK" 4x-0097).
Eddy Hcward-Two poten-
tial hits in Words of Love"
and "Forevermcre," a German
impor4 that's alread, a hit
broad. on" r0566x4sD.
Marian McPartland-Pian-
lists trio is presented in a
terrific 12-inch LIP, which
clearly shows why she is one
of the top jazz artists. On.
four of the dozen tunes the
trio's been augmented by harp
and cello, which adds variety.
Included are such tunes as
Mad About the Boy" SKY
lark" How Long Has This
Been Going On" Moon
Song" Lush Life" II Hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
TODAY

IRA Chester J. Petranek, conductor.
washington Wa Missionary CoileEs Tako-
ss BeetR spnoh Ber Ne and a. F 2sas
The Isle of Mists, siadek; Finisndia.
BERIiND PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA,
Herbert ven Karajan. conductor. Con-
STU. On Hall 3 Pm, Leonore Over.
Tor orchestra. Blach eret ssmDhons wv! M
Rosn II n sil%t,F IssfhaiSewskg
Barker Hail YWcA. pm. Toccat G.
OPUS 4. Beethoyen; bEslude i {
saroile, OPUS 50. Chopin; Sonata. opus
as.: cHo.s
gossslp eadssef Pfes Rao mGsss Ss
nqs asasis pF' sssh M ehaT
ALIENE HALL, pIpeIN soprano: Mrs.
S, ns5a Tiny Ma dsi1 cP School, re-
Pm Pm Program unanneunced.
tIonai church' Ap Pm. drsnd do Jea pu
Mase: Two Chorale PreIudes. Bach:
The Bass and The Treble Of the
NlGTdhDdutL, FanLaSy and
Prelude. Zechiel; Roulade. Seth Bine-
hsp; A. Az f5S% suite il 5 zach; Pre-
MAX sad na6af on vaIih 1rsl hifst d.
Blasiis. violin: George Grossman, viola:
s;seIEs. FinsksI, cello: Wallace Shapiro.
pet and strings, Kafto Raid IL Ballad salad
Tor violin and piano. James Daleleish:
csisbro Suite FOR ciarine pla Cello bS snd
sTs sTEpHiEENsss S cHofR. Nation Bove.,
Ys"n s1,s's's oT Tsss
TSemas costssini. teaor: w Si9iinlsrs'' Z:
St Stephens Church. s:45 PM st sfss
ST wI5 + me-, sao, gayReH cMorg
Jones. organ; st; Luke's P. E. Church.
pm. On the Passion of Christ. VIII
Calgary A a GeEc ghS sHolf f. asD p TEs
conductor. soloists: Iso'de Sehn, So
p PTTano; Doris Low. contralto: Howard
tnasi T. tenor; lame lanes Morrison, bari
Method Methaodist Church, 8 pm. Seven Last
wA nyITss syJ5la CHOIR AND MA
cGonductor; June Cook, piano. National
gallery Of Art. 9 pm. ! Hear a Song.
RRan sea Excerpts 0sarpt. from REQUIEM Mass
over all the world. Mendelssohn: Gloria
s n Exc ssd attri, to Mozart; Gypsy
Donato: Weep, o mine ewes. Bennett
Spring Returns Marenzio; The Silver
Swell: Gibbons; Hark. All We lovely
SAINT SAINTS ,a,s ao9 Te Weelkes Las Agachsdas,
AAaes; Barefoet. Uranium Nayior Dry
casrousel Rodgers. arr. Warnick: Let
~ se e @Ssle HGols Cam anne.
tenor; william Peterson, piano. He
pre- prev cqn nrrass $40 pm; NOON
Yours is my heart alone. Lehar
SQUIRE 4 "a voix, Saint saens: Cant
hep loyin that man Kern Begin the
Caryll: ! hear YOU calling me, Mar
S Stello' Verdi sd,dI lorna Sorrento; 81
SaDs bf so lien ons IN Verdi
Nostri Monti, Verdi: serenada, ROM
bere: The Rose Of. Trallee, Moore; La
Rossin S 81 Man L River kern sons
of the Flea, Moussorgsky>
TOMORROW
HELEN DRAKE. piano. Phillips Gallery.
$40 pm; Two Spanish sonatss, Sober:
suite in nat major, Bach: Sonata in
Opus IA Bartok; Iberia, Book 1,
MOZART TRfo. Carolyn Nystrom, So
Collins baritone, Kari Halvorson,
piano, Arts Club. $50 pm. Ail-Mozart
program: La liberia, x. 532; Last mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

new and splendid Walter per-
pormance of the first. Besides
supplying what may be con-
sidered a definitive version of
that. the issue ought to re-
mind Columbia's executives
that DR.. Walter is no longer
young and time is wasting.
London, incidentally. has
just reissued on 10-inch disc
the three Rueckert songs
which originally appeared in
the Walter-Ferrier issue Of
"Das Lied Won der Erde." I
can't imagine any thorough
going enthusiast wanting the
one without the other. how
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

guide to the Guide" This
guides guide is Peter Pears,
an English singer who acts as
master of ceremonies for a
succession of pieces-actually
variations on a theme-which
give the various orchestral
instrumental chance to show
their abilities.
Mr.. Britten wrote young
Persons Guide" for an edu-
cational movie, and as music
it is hardly in a class with
Beethoven's Ninth. But it is
lively, Mr.. Pears is very cult
waited. and the instruments all
act out their assigned roles
with gusto. A high-spirited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

HELEN DRAKE. piano Phillips Gallery,
$50 pm. Two Spanish Sonatas, Soler
Suite in nat major. Bach: Sonata in
E fiat, Opus S1a. Beethoven: Suite,
Opus IA. Bartok; Iberia, Book /.
MOZART rRio. Carolyn Nystrom, So
prano: John Yard. baritone: Joseph
Collins baritone Kari Halvors0n,
piano, Arts Club. $50 pm. Mozart
program: La liberia, K. 532; Last mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Test your sbility as q tune detective

What known the world for such works
Solitude" Mood Indigo" Creole Love Call" BLACK
and Tan Fantasy" Sophisticated Lady" Il Let Song
Go Out of My Heart" and many more?
LIST Cue-Son of White House handyman he recently enter
tanned the President of the United States
I'd Ciue-Scholarship winning art student, he
school to become pianist.
Sd ClueHe organized his orchestra which toured in
rope and America and became stage radio and
attraction.
WHO is THIS FAMOUS AMERICAN COMPOSER?
Turn to Page ELL for Answer
Attention Sleuths Who President when Irving Ber-
lin composed Always? When did Jerome Kern and Otto
Hanback, write Smoke Gets in Your Eyes? For
consult "35 Years Of Hit Tunes available Song
Sleuth Editor. The Washington Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Programs of the Week

surs I, Gnaden schein, <. 35; Piu nor
a39: Sc lontan. X 43s: Luci care, X
346; Mandina amabile. K. $50; Vengo
hida, x. IS: Nun liebes Weihchen
aa.sieidenttf ! 43o: excerpts, from Dor
Giovanni K. 527: Das Banded, X. All
TUESDAY
FREEDOM SINGS CONCERT. United
states Army Band, Capt Loboda
conductor Solo;sts: Grace Ravesloot
serst. Frank Porretta. tenor. Depart.
mental Auditorium, $40 pm. March:
Your Army, Samuel Loboda; Symphony
70: j., Opus 16, for, Military Band
Allelula. Mozart: Besuine for Band
Glenn ,osser: March: National De-
Tense Tense : Bodewalt Lampe: Faust: Act
CAN CoMPosERs AND coN auIEF.
oRSi D; c; CHAPTER; Perpetual
Pm. phonoeraph recordinss Of works
scherzo. Frederick Fail: Family Pore
trait Kstherine E. Lueke: Washing
and Gloria, Alma drayee Miller; Cen
cert Piece for Symphonic Band, o.
Wendell Margrave: Woodland Ro-
nance, MarRuerite Ellinsson. AS seat
he are limited, IEls
concert is open only to members of
PSToMAc sTRING QUARTET. wash
ing q o,i Hebrew .,ef :, Congregation, $40
Quartet No. l, Opus so. Prokofiefi;
quartet in A minor. Opus 81. No. 2,
WEDNESDAY
RALPH L. BEUTHIN. organ. Mount Yer
non PLACE Methodist Church. sI5
pm: Air for the G string. Bach: Psalm
1lx Mareello; Two Chorale Preludes,
Branmsi a. paSssacaglia and Fugue in e
Gothiaue, Ludwig BoeIlmann; Two
White Spiritusf Melodies, William
Presser; Chorale Prelude on LEICESTER
1esu. Purvis; Fanfare. Castelnuovo-
THURSDAY
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
9 nj Gons ppss ~ $50 Rs e TT ro IN
OPUS 2 Ns. / Beethoven; serenad ID IN
uNIT6p STATES MARINE BAND SYM
s sesoenp.ro esndEs1DR we i.s
srd Norsm. rsneh S So9n; L s'sa
Creitz, cello. Commerce Department
a Hsan;ons ss,n. s:i5 Pm. Msrehs
in E fiat for Horn, Mozart; Sinfonietta
in D, Chadwick: Concerto in D for
cello. Haydn: The Quiet City. COPELAND;
selections from Oklahoma, Rodgers.
FRIDAY
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Library
OF Congress $50 pm. Repeating last
uiffE y. sSS s.I., NAVY BAND, csnar
william Stocking, cello. Departmental
! in e. Bizet; Carmen suite. Biaet:
and band. saint-saens. Portrait Of
NAT 5soSisI . GxPIe all.s ORCHESTRA OF
ISL oFFfcG Mis4e HlELE esSo Se T T2uE
raul Lossrdo. Pan American Union Union.
FRIba9 Mp pFGsTs M SnuaRRoa Gna Vocal
Constance Russell Mckay. piano. Cos.
m joiee cip kstbry3 3o a am sternay Re-
Mater, Pergolesi; Now with rejoicing
azioni in r minor. HAYDN: vaise
e Lsss ond dmp5omptg No
castelnuoyo Tedesco: The Fashions
CHANGE, Berger; April, Annabelle Nor
ris Buchanan.
SATURDAY
ALEXANDRIA CIVIC ORCHESTRA, Wen.
zen Hnr Ma Ennns;s c1ndnctSr School for
Minnie Howard School oD Aud dtesfsGa
$500 D m. Program of music and dance
WALTER GIESEKING. piano. Constitu-
ton Hall. $3.50 pm. Sonata in D,
K. SO. Mozart Sonata in E. Opus
10a. Beethoven: Intermezzo in A. Opus
Is, No. 2, Brahms; Romance in F,
Opus 1lS. No. B, Brahms; Rondo
Capriccioso. Mendelssohn: cipressi,
Castelnuovo- Tedesco: Ballade Debussy;
Nocturne, Debussy; Valse Romantique,
Debussy Six Preludes from Second
Book: Brouillards, La Puerta del Vino,
General Lavine-eccentrioue. Ondine,
Les Tierces alternees, Feux d.srtif1ce,
Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

performance of nt-Saens'
Carnival of the Animals" is
on the back. If you have a
hi-fi photograph, the ele-
phantine bull iddles will
practically lumber out of your
loudspeaker at you.
x X 4
More Mohler by Wolter
1t seems strange that Bruno
Walter, the pre-eminent ex-
ponent of Mailer, should be
represented in the LIP cata-
log by only four of Mahler's
numbered symphonies. and
even in those by mostly old
performances. Columbia, be-
latedly, has given us a brand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Instruments in Chorocter
An entertaining version of,
Benjamin Brittens young
Persons Guide to the Or
chestra" arrived from Angel
almost concurrently with the
recent high. fidelity fair.
This was appropriate tim
ing, for the record is an ex-
cellent sample of high fidelity
itself, and in addition it offers
the invaluable services of a
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-07-20
T2o.'l755-
best ia wears
SCHEDULED FOR TRIP TO ORIENT

Fours and perhaps five, residents Of
Alaska are scheduled to GO to Tokyo in
October for the next meeting Of the In
ternationa1 North Pacific Fl sheries Com
mission. A meeting Of the American seo-
tion IS scheduled for Juneau. Sept, b
to prepare for the conf in Japan.
Going to Tokyo are John cfawson Of
Anchorage. member of the comi sston;
&C. arence L. Anderson and Larry Fitzpat-
rick Of Juneau and Robert Ka1lenberg Of
Dillingham; members Of the advisory COM
mittee to the United States section.
Probably to attend is Robert Parker Of
Juneau, advi sor to the commi ttee on Bio
1ogy Re search.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-07-20
salmon run

After seven sSer7t+:-<n yaare, the
Nu shagak watershed IS ;c5sy agcg with
the excitement and actively aroused by
bumper salmon catchs
With the season still in progress, the
Pecific American Fishery Cannery at
Dillingham; under Superintendent Bill
Mel son, has current pack Of better thar
$4,000 (unoffici figu'::) cases. The
FWS, sa5i st led with the IN, extended the
last fiaE2ing period by 80 additional hour
with the Last week Of fishing opened to
continuous fishing.
Business ouners are Violating on air"
with the prospects Of closing their fis-
cal years this time with a nice, big
prcfiJ---for once agains Bills will be-
paid; credtt-1etting will be unnece ssaryl
everyone Will face the winter with
good grub stake; and the first step to-
wards the old-time economy will be con-
eumatedi
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-07-20

The Department Of the Interior in
its vigorous program for the restoration
Of depleted salmon runs in Alaskan waterj
has signed second contract with the
University Of Washington for salmon re-
search in the TERRITORY.
The new $55, 400 contract provides for
exp anded research u1der the Saltonsta1l
kennedy Act on problems affecting the
survival Of salmon. It supplements en-
earlier $64, 600 contract as wel1 all the
extensive government program.
The work will be conducted at the
Un.versity's Fl sheries Re search Insti-
trte under the -supervi sion Of it's dr.
ector, DR.. v. Thompson noted author-
ity on the life history and conservation
Of salmon, halibut, tuna. and sardine
The tagging contract (first) will be
edmiri stored by Clinton Atkinson, Chief
Of The service' $ Pecific Salmon In7e St.
Ca55-onss hdqs at 6eatt1ej the fresh
water re search program (second) will be
headed by Donald L. McKernane newly
appointed Admin strator OF ALASKA Com
noroia1 Fisheries at Juneau.
4 WOLF who was too poor to buy etch-
ings invited girl up to ses the hand.
writing on the Wa11i
- - - -
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-07-20
DEATH TAKES FIR. GREIF's BROTHER

DEATH TAKES FIR. GREIF'S BROTHER
Dr.. Forrest V. Greif Of Port Blake1y.
Washington a dentist. who practiced in
Seattle for thirty years died in Pro-
violence Hospital there on June 10th and
q requiem mass said in Ste Jose piss
chureh. Seattle. on Monday, juno 18th.
with burial in Hollywood Cemeterys
FIR. Harold Greif. Sci. Of DILLINGHAM;
was in the states upon request from his
family when news was received of his
brother' critical condition. He was IL
attendance at the time Of death.
FIR. Greif is back in the Bay now and
busi1y engaged in his church work up
and down throu ghout the di stricts
Fr. George Enda1, SsJs, also Of
DILLINGHAM; has just returned from two
week trip to tho area canne:'ies and has
been we'll received by then, ra5y have
contributed freely to tine needs pre-
sented for the res stab1i shmsnt Of the
Holy Rosary Mi ssion School ws.iah bur1ea
to the ground just before Easter this
yea.
Scotch travelling sal snan, he7G -
in the Orkney Islands by bal etcr:es
ts1egraphed to his firma "Marooned n:
s5or:ns Wire Instructions"
Reply: "start summer vecation -
yests-'deye"
LOVES IS HAVING a GERR:F L ST.
- - - - -- - -- - - -- ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Stute PIT. A. Convention
To Open November Tenth

PIT A-Thc Natural Bridge Be
tween Home and School" will be
the theme of the 40th annual con-
vcntion of the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers in Balti-
more November 10 and H.
A number of Garrett county p
T A members plan To attend. r.
Bowen Hardesty president of
Frostburg State Teachers college,
and former County superintendent
of Schools here will serve as toast
master at a fellowship dinner and
closing session November IL.
Vice-president of district l is
Mrs. Mary Martin of Mt Lake
Park. Mrs Kermit Glotfelty Of Ac-
cident, is rural service chairman
Figures induced in the convcn-
ton proeram show that the Mary