davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
Thin Ice Claims Life


Excerpts from the Detroit News)
A six-year-old boy drowned in Plum Creek near his
Monroe Township home yesterday despite the heroic
efforts of neighbor girl, T. who twice risked her
life in vain attempts to save him.
The victim the third sx-year-old to drown in
southern Michigan streams in "a hours.
The boy, Richard Dahl of l540l Parkwood, plung-
ed through the thin ice while playing with Mary Lynn
Green, who lives at l544O Parkwood.
Mary Lynn, sobbing and terrified, said afterwards:
"Richie fell in and when tried to pull him out,
fell in, too crswled out and went back and grabbed
him again but suddenly he let 60.
II couldn't him anymore"
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
GIRL ACCUSED IN BAR DEATH coLLAPsEs
Slate Quiz in Death
CONTINUED from Page y

BUT-ccNsIDER HOW PEOPLE GET INTO THAT
CONDITION. THE DEVIL BREAKS DOWN A sUesTAN.
TlAL QUOTA OF THE DUPEs or THE DEVILS
JUDAS. CHRIST VOID. ANTLcHRlsT JUDAIsM!M
The DEVIL lNFLicTs A LARGE MEASURE OF
TRAGEDY. HEARTAcHEs, SIN DISEASE. AND PRE-.
MATURE DEATHS UPON THE VICTIMS DUPEs.
Or THE DEVILS, FRAUDULENT ROMAN CATHOLIC
MATERIALlsTtc PERVERSloNs OF THE DRUcLEss
NoNREclmENTED. SPIRITUAL. DIVINE, oMNlPo-
TENT. PROTECTIVE CHRISTIANITY OF MY HOLY
GHOST CONCEIVED MESSIAH SON, CHRIST JEsUs
PART 2
MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY IS SATURATED WITH
The DEWL-ANhAL MAcNETlsM-AND TENDS
TO SURROGATE THE THINKING, THE LIFE, THE
DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL SENSE OF THE cRlEvousLY
SPIRITUALLY IMPOVERISHED AND THE SPIRIT
UALLY BANKRUPT VICTIMS OF THE FOUR
EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRlPPLEs!-WHoSE
FUNDAMENTALS ARE PERFECT BUT NY Gods
CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES IS IN
PERATlVE TO EXERCISE THOSE FUNDAMENTALS
AS DID MY lNvlNclBLE MESSIAH SON, CHRIST
JESUS, AND MY DAUoHTER-SUccESSOR TO THE
MASTER, MY REV. MARY BAKER EDDY WHO
DUPLICATED THE MASTERS WORKS IN
MARVEL LoUsLY HIGH APPROXIMATION, GIVING
THE HUMAN RACE ITS SECOND HIGHEST
LEADERSHIP UNDER MY DIVINE 'DIcTATioN
INTO HER 10Th YEARl-A LEADERSHIP TO
WHICH THE ENTIRE HUMAN RACE WILL HAVE TO
BOW THE KNEE-AND LIKE IT!-LovE III
AND DISCOVER THEIR EVERYWHERE PRESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFEl
SLATE QUIZ IN DEATH OF PATIENT
15-YEAR.oLp GIRL FOUND HANGING
Detroit Newsl
triple investigation into the death Of a 5-Year-old
honor student in Receiving Hospital mental ward
under way today.
The victim, Jean Dewree Ferguson, 4464 Townsend,
found hanging from her bed early yesterday with
ihreench vide restraining strap her throat
The belt had been placed across her chest Others held
her ankles, police said
Or. F. H. Kryncki, assistant Wayne County medical
examiner, conducted preliminary post mortem and said
he not satisfied that there Conclusive evidence
that The girls death due 10 srangvIaon He order ed
artopsY.
Her mother, Mrs Louise Ferguson, said Jean appeared
dared il she had been drvssed when she visited her
Saturday
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25

Advent of the Christ in Eternal Divine Science Of III.
Universally Two Masterpieces, the C.s Textbook
and King James Protestant Bible give. YOU n.rf.,,
English and the Christ masterful individuality of Divine
Lawl!i
(N.Y Tribune)
Few entering law students have sufficient command
OF the English language enough knowledge of Amer
can history, government and economics, Dean William
l. Warren of the Columbia University School of Law
said Yesterday in his annual report
Dean Warren proposed that students in liberal art,
ted to the Law School,
In his report to Dr. Crayson Kirk. pre.ident of ,b.
University Dean Warren said the law faculty ia ented
expect that the college graduate be able to read ar
sumen'stve or expository prose swiftly, comprehend
"s and reentively that he be able to express himself
speech and writing dramatically eratey and pre-
eseyi that ne has learned the basic lesson of u.inp
dictionary
FEW HAVE ESSENTIALS
But we found that few of our entering students
however carefully selected possess sl. To tbs extent
needed for law study"
Dean Warren also said that future LAWYERS should
oe equipped with knowledge of American history and
government and the structure and working of the
american economy. He noted that survey of a recent
entering class indicated that only 49 per cent had taken
courses In American political history above the college
level and that 20 cent had pot taken any
college courses economics
NO law faculty, he said, expect an undergrad
uate college to impose intellectual discipline as ex-
acting as that of the professional schoolut the liberal
ne said, which the bachelor of arts degree
7" supposed to represent, has certain marked defie-
iences."
He proposed, partial solution. that the Colum-
Ola Law School make specific requirements of liberal
arts graduates for future admission These should in.
crude ne said, advanced work in American political
history course in English political and constitutional
history advanced work in the American political inst.
tut'on' thorough grounding the structure and oper-
alton OF our economy, and in logic or phloso-
ply or both"
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
Alcohol Bad in Heart Cases

~ Y. Trlbvns
COP TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NATURALLYl-sines life IS Externally
lT.H.LN-KI-N-c EXISTENCE. AND NY ANGELIC.
SPIRITUAL THOUGHTS AND IDEAS ARE oBScuRED
~ THE DEVILS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, DRUG
STORE ACCOMPLISHMENTS TOBACCO. IN ALL
|ITs FORMS!
INSECURITY!
FEAR NoT"-chrIsf Jesus.
But, "IF YE LOVE ME, KEEP MY COMMAND
MENTs r. And, I'VE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH
AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE"l
And, THIS IS LIFE ETERNAL-THAT THEY MIGHT
KNOW THEE THE ONLY TRUE GOD AND JESUS
CHRIST, WHOM THOU HAST sENTT
Still quoting the Master: 1.-THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
IS AT HAND. IT IS WITHIN You"-EvERYwHERE
PREsENT-AND DISCOVERED VIA GODS CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES.
VIA STUDY IN. AND DEPENDENCE UPON. GODS
INDISPENSABLE, INCOMPATIBLE, IMPERATIVE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT IN RELIGION
EDUCATION THERAPEUTICS, LEADERSHIP
ANSWERING MoRTALs' PAINFUL NEED FOR AN
AWAKENING FROM, AND TRIUMPH OVER, THE
DEVILS ADAM AND EVE EGO BELIEF OF NOR.
tai THOUGHT COUNTERFEIT OF THE DIVINE
CREATION, THE so-cALLED MATERIAL
THE WORLD. THE FLESH. AND THE Dewitt
ALCOHOL CALLED HARMFUL ~
IN HEART.sElzURE CASES
m. Y. Trbune
Contrary to popular belief. person who suffers
heart attack should not be given alcoholic beverage the
American Heart Association warned yesterday.
The advice Is contained in special pamphlet issued
by the association after swamped with questions about
the siImenf following President Esenhowers attack.
The IesfIei urged that physician be called immed.
lately after the symptoms noticed The signs include
pain under the bresbone sudden intense shornes
Of BREATH sweating and occasional Inconsistencies.
Then, those the victim should help him take
comfortable position he breathe easily This Is usually
halfway between lying and sitting as he usually cannot
breathe flat on his back.
Warning against attempting to or lift fhe patient
without physicians supervision the association suggested
that tight clothing such belts and neees be ooened
Blankets. but not too many TO induce sweating
should be used TO prevent chilling
Stmusnts such whisky brandy, are not 10 be
svsn The physician will prescribe the medic usually
niirogIyeerin
The pamphlet also describes the supposed origin Of the
disease the recovery the possibility Of recovery and the
In New York. copies may be obtained through
the New York Heart Association by feephonins Murray
Hill 7l6oo or by writing the association at 4s5 Fifth Ave
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
Race With Death
Continued from Page u
CHOKING CHILD DIES
RACE WITH DEATH IS LOST BY FATHER

Detroit News)
LANCASTER Pa. Feb. ia frantic father. his only
child choking on piece Of candy lost o-mIe auto
against death yesterday.
James spieer, OF M Joy Lancaster County drove al
speeds up IS miles hour with his daughter Jseqvene
ls months, trying 10 reach hospital Moments before he
arrived az 81. Josephs Hospital here the child died.
Death was caused by gum drop lodged in the ehiIds
throat Spcor and his wife Mary had tried vany 70
the candy earlier. The sPeers live about 10 miles west OF
here.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
Girl Accused in Bar
lContinued from Page l)-

IIontInueu TOM n age y
MILLIONS OF VICTIMS OF THE FOUR EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS cRlPPLEs TESTIFY TO THE IMPERATIVE
NEED OF MY SECOND COMING OF THE CHRIST"
IN ETERNAL SCIENCE, THE DIVINITY OF JESUS.
AND or ALL MY Externally HARMONIOUS.
SPIRITUAL cHRlSTLlKE SONS AND DAUGHTERS,
INcoRPoREAL. .hst is mortal thought lAesh) BcD
LESS. LIKE MYSELF. THEIR "FATHERMoTHER GOD
ALL.HARMoNloUsI
GIRL ACCUSED IN BAR DEATH coLLAPsEs
Detroit News
Mrs. Allison Jean Finley, g. accused Of supplying the
gun with which bandit killed policeman during bar
hodUp JAM ~ carried from Recorders Court today
In tears throughout most Of her examination
der charge resulting from fhe death Of Paroman Sidney
oconnor. Mrs. Finley broke down at its conclusion.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
Policeman Held After Wild Niuht.

CUN-WHIPS MAN IN OFF-DUTY SPREE
The Devils Liquor and O'Neill produce p.y
chiatric case!
The Detroit tribune., 1956-02-25
BLAmss OUTSIDERS
Alabama U. Negro Girl Sees
Majority for Me-

following written for The United Press by the first
Negro student Of the University Of Alabama
pend because of campus demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
immigration Laws
Will Be Discussed

A discussion Of the immigra-
ton laws. under the auspices of
the District chapter of the Fed
eral Bar Association. will be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Interior Department auditorium.
The moderator will be Harry
IN. Rosenf1eld. who is in private
practice and formerly was Dis
placed Persons Commissioner for
the United States.
Panelists will be: Richard
Arens. general counsel. Senate
immigration Subcommittee; Alan
Cole. who is in private practice;
Julius Edelstein, administrative
assistant to Senator Lehman.
Democrat of New York; Roger
Jones. assistant director of the
Budget Bureau in charge Of
legislation, and Jack Wasserman,
who is also in private practice.
Admission is free and nom
members may attend. officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. LaD couples must
tpply for a marriage license on
me day. tUGit three fuH days
and recetUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
nther days.
roy NJ. MoskowitZ 81. Cleveland, Ohio,
and Diane r. Roffeld. is, $3.50 34th
t. NV.
JACQUES 1valdi, %. 1855 4lst st. NV,
and Patricia A. Keeping go 1922 40th
Caniel Gunter. q, 1911 18th st. NV,
and Grace L. Ebb. 30. 3es 18th st ne.
Harvey A. Stewart. 81, IL 46th pl. ne,
and Norma J. Foster Fl, 1854 sheri-
Emory A. Larson. jr., 81. 2151 Cali
iornia St NV, and Pessy j. Jones
o, 20, 4nn3 E; Capitol s.. 60
' snd Dorothy ESy'Fa' Johnson cnis S. North
Miami Beach. Fla.
and and sondrs J. Abrams, II, 1854
D B sndTI st. NV; -.
Rebecca wriEht. 81, 1887 Mt. olivei
Row g. saunders, 30 Ills Mont.llo
ave. ne, and Anna R. sarver, IS
1871 Morse st. ne.
James McGrath. %, South Dartmouth
Mass. and Christine z. D. Chardon
20. 1909 l4th st. NV
Junius Darden. az. 1854 West Virginia
ave. ne, and Victoria Becton, 81
Robert f. Hurd, jr., 90. 500 New
n oconnc oss 80, 1873 aGd M Mntssasl
Edward ii. Angler, 90. $500 Porter st
NV, and Carol A. Chattin. 80, 36Sa
George A. sneed. %. e1e3 3rd St ne
and .Verna. J. Richardson, 90. Jack
sonville. Fla.
rs. both OF e2?7 Lowrie st. ne.
Eugene B. Calmon. 81. 1880 Rittenhouss
St ne. and Louise NJ. Cannon, 49,
Robert N Minnick. -. and Virginia M
Marshall W. Scott. "a and Betty j.
Mccrory:. ~. both Of. $40 End ST. sw.
James o. Walk, 81, 1915 New York ave
NV: and Sally d. Davis, 81. 25l5
Clifborne pl. NV.
James A. Hall 40 1882 Independence
ave. Sc. and Helen v. Rowe. SO, 1921
q. both of 1871 New Hampshire ave,
Antonios Laliotis. "a, 1883 p st. NV.
and Maria samprakos. "a. 1885
Morningside DR.
Thomas R. Landon. 33. 2716 Minnesota
ave. Sc. and Angioletta NJ Flora. 20,
1909 I'Enfapt Sq Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

suppose 1t will disturb their
friendship"
1t remains to be seen at Tues
days meeting how this will sat-
isfy Mr.. Meany but he was re-
ported to be questioning whether
the teamster-ILA break is genu-
inc.
Rivalry Flares Again
The recurring rivalry between
former AFL and CLIO unions
f1ared up last week. The building
and construction trades groups,
all formerly ALL and claiming
some million members. decided
to block further State and local
labor body mergers pending set
Element of their perennial Juris-
dictional troubles.
Mr.. Meany's answer to this
is it's still AFL-CIO policy to
complete mergers of various AFI
and CLIO state and local groups
as soon as they are ready. About
half a dozen such mergers have
taken place.
The heart of the jurisdiction
fight is the same old argument
that led to the split of the CLIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

UluIidl WdtIdIe WHICH SplIJ lIle
labor movement two decades ago
and is still red-hot issue de-
spite the merger.
The teamsters seem to have
succeeded in bypaSSing the
custer threat. But a showdown
will come here Tuesday at a
special meeting of the AFI no
Executive Council, top policy
group in the Is million member
union organization.
Beck Rejects Plea
After Transfers Union Presi-
dent Dave Beck refused to break
off a mutual aid alliance with
the international Longshore-
mems Association-a union BAN
ished for alleged gangster inf1u-
ences-the lila conveniently cut
off from the transfers Friday
The teamsters had bowed, a
month earlier, to Mr.. Meany's
insistence they cancel a planned
100000 loan to the expelled
lila.
Mr.. Beck said terminating the
lila alliance should end team
ster-ILA dealings but Il don 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

from the AFL 20 years ago. The
former AFL building crafts want
to organize carpenters. ETC., en-
ployed by manufacturing plants
where former CLIO unions have
them already organized in pro-
duction worker units.
The building trades decision
to block further state and local
mergers is a blow to the overall
mergers solidarity, but probably
nothing fatal. 1t seems sure to
come up at Tuesdays session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Candidate Dinner Set

Republican candidates seeking
primary nomination will attend
a dinner Of the Federation OF
Republican Women of Prince
Georges County at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the American Le-
gion Hall. Cheverly, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Merger Fails to Solve
Stormy Issues of AFL-CIO
BY NORMAN WALKER

The merged AFLCIO less than five months old weather.
ing stormy days and its chief pilot George Meany
trouble keeping the ship keel
Problem No is the fedeations largest unit the
bunctous teamers Mr. Meany has which
the eamsters trying to avoid.
Problem No renewal of the old AFL and CIO jusdc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Temporary Additional Parking
While building the ne,r addition to our
dOWntOVn parking building, ,re are providing
additional parking space just one block array at
Colonial Parking, 9th and 9Th Streets, at the
usual lO,U Hecht Co. rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

rector of the organization and
Frank 3. Fuhr Of Washington,
assistant executive director.
A resolution expressing deep
appreciation" to President EiSen-
hover for coming 10 the Leader
ships fourth annual prayer
breakfast in the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel on Thursday was unani-
Imously passed. The statement
also voiced the members heart
felt wishes" for the Presidents
return to perfect health. so that
he may continue his magnificent
witness to the Christian faith.
Another resolution approved
by the delegates asserted vic
tory over the satanic theology OF
goddess materialiSm which would
control the minds and souls OF
men in creating a state
controlled conscience is the at.
ifirmative program of militant
liberty This program is dedi-
Gated to the development of q
Isehsitized Christian conscience
land Christian recognition Of
every mans moral and spiritua,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
TeboIdi's Voice PIeoses
Constitution Hall Fans

and always under perfect con-
troll.
doubt that she is at her best
in recital, for she needs the as
Isistance of conductor to keep
her from singing every song in
the same pattern-moderato be-
coming slower and slower to q
pathetic andante.
She needs also an opera COM
poser who will see that she gets
Ia bit of variety in her evenings
repertoire.
/ AS much as one admires the
stunning vocalism of Tebaldi
Ione must confess that virtually
everything on last nights pro-
gram. up to the final number
the Ave Maria" Of Verdi-was
projected on much the same
level, and with no great artistic
impact, like a series of faultlesSly
executed solfeggios.
'Suzanna's aria from the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Christian Group
.E|ectsDanieI

Senator Daniel, Democrat of
Texas, was elected president of
the international Christian
Leadership organization yester-
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
He succeeds 1t. Gen. Willard S.
Paul. retired. who was named
to the Leadership's board OF
directors
Vice Presidents
Other officers elected at the
concluding session of the three
day conference included Judge
Boyd Leedom, National Labor Re-
lationS Board. vice president and
executive committee chairman;
Justin L. Edgerton Of Washing
ton, secretary, and Justin Will
iliams of Washington. treasurer
Vice presidents chosen were
DR.. Donald C. Stone, president
of Springfield Mass YMCA
College; l.. Melvin Nelson OF
Evanston, Ill.,, and Under Secre-
tary of Commerce Walter Will
liamS.
Abraham Vereide Of Washing
ton was reelected executive d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

act of Figaro" sounded much
like any one Of a number OF
gracious and fiattering but un-
important Italian songs.
With the Ave Maria" all this
was changed. Tebalid suddenly
was filling a role in opera. The
music-making was superb and
the tremendous downward leap
at the end from a forte to a
mezzo- piano was something that
you may not hear twice in a
lifetime. The encores continued
the compelling mood of the last
programmed number.
The familiar scenes from
Butterfly" and "Boheme" that
the large audience was waiting
for showed Tehaldi at her best-t-
a best which if it had a few
Limitations as to style. seemed
to have none of technique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Renata Tebaldi. soprano; Martin
Rich, piano. Constitution Hall Pro-
gram: Oh, leegiardri .occhi belli, anon;
Gungi dal caro- bene. Sarti; lie Violette.
scarlatti; Piangero la sorte mia. Han
del; La Promessa, Rossini; Dolente
immasine di File mia, Beilini: vanne.
Q rosa fortuna, Bellini; Storneno.
Verdi; Deb vleni non tardsr. Mozart;
Al lotto bcsco, Martueci: Cantava II
ruscello. Martucci; Su! mare Ia
nayicela Martucci; A la harcilunisa.
Favars, PasSo e non ii veGo, Masetti:
Cantares, Turina; Ave Maria from
Otellol Verdi
Patrons of Constitution Hal
last night heard one of opera
most herioc and exciting soprano
voices-a voice that is under thu
complete domination of Renats
Tebaldi.
The customers all enjoyed
what they received, and gave thu
great prima donna an ovation
that seemed to be without limit
Tebaldi has, in fact. trul!
amazing voice. a bit edgy in it!
overpowering fortissimos. but il
all other dynamics great beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Kahn Joins Faculty

Fritz r. Kahn. of 2726 Donna
Circle. Falls Church. Va. staff
attorney of the American Truck
ing Association, has been ap-
pointed to the faculty of the
School of Transportation OF
Southeastern University. Mr.
Kahn, a graduate of George
Washington University. Will
teach a course in motor trans
.nortation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

worth stemming from the love OF
God"
Stress Teaching
Still another motion urged
that our children be taught the
close and essential relationship
between our religion and our way
of life, and the Bible be recog-
nized as the spiritual foundation
Iof our Declaration of Independ-
ence, of our Constitution, Of our
Bill of Rights, and the basis Of
the moral and spiritual charac-
ter of the future citizens and
leaders Of our country"
The statement further asked
that within the framework Of
Iexisting law, and while recog-
nizing the rights of our brothers
of different religious faiths. we
urge the restoration of the Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

There's a V8 for every model, either
standard or as an extra-cost option.
And Chevrolets famous truck IS have
higher compression ratios that really
put the squeeze on operating costs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

You get plenty of horses" to haul your
loads in new Chevrolet Task-Force
trucks. Powers been boosted right
across the board in modern short-stroke
V8's and efficient valve-in-head IS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Besides, both IS and V8's deliver
high-torque power-high disable power
to turn the wheels and move your loads.
And you get a modern l2-volt electrical
system for quick starting and smooth
running.
But powers only part of the story!
Come on in soon and LEI us show you
all the new dolar-saving advantages
you get in these great new Chevrolet
TaSk-Force trucks for Sc!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
avroIet 7aSk.FOrCe Truck

A shorF-stroke va for every model Higher powered,
higher compression SIS! More power for tight sehed-
vIes and tough Jobs modern power thot you
money every mile!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

TO the public schools"
Chief Judge Marvin Jones and
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

the o. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. addressed
the closing luncheon Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Stress Teaching

worth stemming from the love of
lG0d
The frontiersman., 1956-06-28
UNIVERSITY OFFERS
 NEW PROGRAM FOR ENLISTED PERSONNEL

The University of Alaska to- day announced that it has begun new program to bring univer- sity studies to the enlisted men and officers of the Alaskan Commands remote small sta tiOns.
 Richard c. Ragle, Director of military branches, said that vis- iting professors, senior profes- sOrs from colleges and univer- sites in continental United States, are brought to Alaska. These then are sent to selected stations to give instruction. The University of Alaska accepts the credit the students earn as cred it in residence at the university.
 Dr Herbert E. Chiids, profes- sor of English at Oregon State College, is the first visiting pro- lessor Ill the program which opened this week. He is teach ing courses in English to the personnel of the 626th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-28
KLEM POEM TO APPEAR IN POETRY ANTHOLOGY

Bob Klem of Palmer has a poem "A Wonderful Chance to Brag" in the forthcoming first annual Alaskan Anthology of Poetry. This anthology has been made up of 35 poems selected from the weekly poetry column appearing in the Anchorage Daily Times, edited by Margaret c. Milkie during the year of October. 1854 to 1855.
 Copies of the book will go on sale about August 1. Advance orders are now being taken at $1W per copy, and may be or dered from Alaskan Anthology, P. 0. Box 154, Mt. View, Alaska.
 These poems, some humorous, some sad, light-others thought provoking, are cross section of Alaskan poetry and Alaskan poets. The youngest contributor LIS an 11-year-old grammar school girl and the oldest is lady in her sixties.