davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

perb then, is better now, as he is
proving nightly as Danny Hayes
conductor at Carter Barron AM
phitheater. II there is a man
anywhere who can play a better
show than Joe, it. must be in
another hemisphere. :. It is an
impressive lot of musicians who
will follow Hayes show at the
Rock Greek Park bowl. The
event, billed as an American
Music Festival" will bring July
1913, Louis Armstrong, who will
be accompanied by Dave Bru-
beck and his quartet; Gene
Krupa and his trio, Eddie Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28


ing flavors. The director of 1.-THE
Third Man." Fallen IDOL" etc.,
is as usual at the top of his form,
which makes "Trapeze" a Grade
A specimen Of the best in cam
era storytelling.
The Palace film is the more a
tribute to Sir Carols cleverness
for being, plotwise, less than the
freshest subject he has ever dealt
with. The people and atmos-
phere of his latest production
are of the circus. These have
been around rather frequently
before, but seldom so dazzlingly
as Director Reeds cameras find
them.
AS figures of suspense, the
three principal characters, Miss
Lollobrigida. Burt Lancaster and
Tony Curtis are kept flying be-
tween trapezes at the top of a
circus. An emotionally sur
charged triangle in this atmos-
phere has dramatic possibilities.
No one could exploit them more
absorbingly than Sir Carol has
done here.
In his first picture under
Hollywood auSpices-those of en-
terprising United Artists and
Hecht-LancaSter - Sir Carol
adapts a novel by Max Cato.
Its background is one of those
permanent, small Paris circuses
whose most sensational and tenn
peramental artists are the aerial
lists. The central trio of these are
Lancaster, a crippled. inactive
master of the triple-somersault;
Curtis, reckless youngster, who
wants to learn this most difficult
OF aerial tricks; and Miss Lollo-
brigida. The latter is a girl who
wants to get into the act the
worst way and is equipped by
nature for precisely this purpose.
Her method is to play one
man against the other, which,
In the case of aerialists is like
playing Russian roulette with
but one chamber of the gun I'M
loaded.
Sir Carols way of getting the
most out of these characters in
this situation is to keep them
flying. AS a result. his cameras
are aimed principally at the cir
GUS highest, most perilous trap
ezes. This is exciting space and
the suspense of watching an
emotionally overweight trio
working in it is blood chilling.
Yet while they are most
dramatic while flying through
the air with the greatest of
unease, the principals are shown
TO be OUTSIDE in their more
earthly dimensions. Each of
them is more highly developed
physically and emotionally than
mentally, and as a triangular
group rather offbeat.
Sir Carol, who has a way with
performers as we'll as with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

set Of cameras, proves it again
with his star trio here. It is a
worldly, proud and bitter man
that Lancaster represents as the
angry cripple turned catcher
after being flyer in the most
daring of aerial acts.
AS for Miss Lollobrigida, she
makes an effective smoldering
show of the opportunist who has
her weapons and
goes into conflict with the con-
viction she cannot lose. In the
case of Curtis, by the simple act
of Kidding him of his curly locks
in favor of an abrupt haircut,
Sir Carol has come closer than
any of his predecessors in get
ting a performance out of the
young star.
While the performances of the
top three are supplying the peak
lof "Trapeze's" excitement, the
basic circus flavor is taken care
of by other members of the cast.
One of these is Thomas Gomez
as the circus maestro; another
that of Katy Jurado as the wom-
an loyalty in love with Lam
caster; and a third, that of
Washington's own Johnny Puleo
as the amiable dwarf who re-
presents sanity in the stormy
atmosphere.
OF these, and a less than in
spired story, Sir Carol has made
the most-and one of the sum-
mer's exercises in tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Tropeze' at Palace
Is a Reed Thriller
By JAY CARMODY

years predsned most popular movies Trapeze
opened today at the Palace.
This one film with Gina Lolobrigda in -evr promi-
netly coursethat win not be called Gina Looorigida
The for this simple namely that is the drectoral
genius of Sir Carol Reed which supplies Irapeze with its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

MEMOS: 1t is hard to realize
how many new ticket-buyers
have grown UP, or moved, here
since 10 lombard was the
Earle-Warner Theater maestro.
:. But the maestro, who was SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

A WONDERFUL WELCOME TO A
NEW starr PAUL NEWMAN brings
to thrilling reality the amazing story
Of a guy who fought his way uphill
from a shadowy youth to fame. It
tells how a girl can lift a fellow to
the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Enthralled millions read the story
as a best-selling book and magazine
serial. Now it is a wonderful enter.
tainment. 1t will open a regular en-
gagement in this city soon. Watch
for the announcement of theatre and
date. Ask anyone who saw the pre-
view. It'sapicture youmust not miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

"TRAPEZE," a United Artists release,
produced by James Hill, directed BY
Carol Reed, screenplay by James r.
Webb, based on the novel. '"The Killing
Frost" ny Max Cato, music BY Malcolm
Arnold. in color, at the Palace Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
USE YOUR
| INSURED
REVOLVING
BUDGET PLAN

The perfect woy TO buy major OppIi-
onees, furniture, and important home
needs. No down payment Ion estcb-
Iished credit up to "a months to poy
CpIus small service charged. u you
don't have an RBP-eome to our
Credit Sales Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
HURRY IN!

Come by bus, by car. or woIk! Come
TO our LonsIey Park Store or our WoSh-
inaton store! But don't miss these
values - remember Lonsbursh Days
is q onee-o-yeor event!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
LOTS OF FRESH
MERCHANDISE
TO CHOOSE FROM

Stocks Of bis-voIue buys still await
your seIeetion-oII fresh, we'll mode,
up to Lonsbursh's fine stondords!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
USE YOUR
INSURED
| - ~ - -
REVOLVING
CHARGE ACCOUNT

IdeoI for opporeI, smoIIwores. home
needs! No down payment, II months
to pay, plus small service ehorse. tf
you don't have an RCA-so to our
Credit Sales offiee).
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Rich Pau,err

In Washington. Ind. the county
poor farm made 1885 profit from
the first months production of it's
nine oil wells. changed its name to
The Daviess county home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
unknaxn Indians

while much Is known Of the early
Inhabitants of Mexico and Middle
America. little Is known Of many
early Indian tribes In the United
States
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Deiphinuns

When Delphinums have finished
their display Of blooms. cut away
the flower stems before the plants
expend their energy on seed forrna
ton. =
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

More than 100000 miles of rural
U. S. highways were surfaced from
1920 to 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

Canada's province of Ontario
touches lakes Superior. Huron,
Erie and Ontario.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

Hens virtually stop laying eggs
when temperatures rise above 50
degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

st. Paul and St Barnabas took
Christianity to the Island of Cy-
prus in 45 A. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

About two out of five of the
worlds people are in the labor
force.
, 1956-04-30
Driver Asleep as Car
Skids, Plunges 200 Fl.
Down Hillside

A Chevrolet sedan, No. 8O7,
driven by Roy Thomas of
Frederiksted, skidded of the
Northside Road at Dolby Hill
and plunged down about two
hundred feet before coming to
a halt against some trees. He
was alone in the car and es-
capped with slight bruises in
Continued on page A
, 1956-04-30
ST. Croix Festival
Wus Guest of
V. /. Curnivul Queen

Miss Lydia Nico, Queen of
the st. Croix Christmas Festi-
val was a special guest of the
Queen of the Virgin Islands
Carnival, Miss Priscilla Elkins
at the recent celebration.
The father of Miss Elkins
flew over in his own plane
and carried over the st. Croix
Queen.
The radio announcer for
VISTA, however, mentioned
Puerto Rico's Queen, Miss IT.
ma Hernandez and then said
there was another queen from
Puerto Rico, which was, Of
course, the St. Croix Queen.
, 1956-04-30
Paul Beatty. Student
Pos, Departs: Organ
Arrives Shortly After

Paul Beatty, youthful stud
ent pastor of the Christiansted
Lutheran Church, left on Sat-
urday for Puerto Rico where
he will serve as temporary
pastor Of a congregation there
for a few weeks before return
ing to complete his studies at
the seminary.
Pastor Beatty, who won
thousands of friends in the Is
land was given a farewell
party by members Of the con-
Continued on page A
, 1956-04-30
LARGE CROWD GREETS BIG PAN AM
PLANE TO INACCURATE NEW SCHEDULE

A large crowd gathered at the Alexander Hamilton Air
port this morning to greet Pan Americans big BC-6B. and
mark the Inauguration of a new schedule. The plane left
Idlewild Airport in New York at l am. arrived in San Juan
on schedule. but arrived in ST. Croix an hour late.
, 1956-04-30
Joy Burton IsrueL
Fmr. CHS Principal
Gets Doctorute

Jay Burton Israel, former
principal of the Christiansted
High School, has officially
been awarded a Doctor of
Education degree in the field
of secondary school admins
tration by Teachers College,
Columbia University, the col
lege has announced.
The title of his doctoral pro-
ject was IAN Analysis Of Hid
den Tuition in Selected Public
Conn. Secondary Schools"
Teachers College is the grad
uate SchOol OF educatlon OF
Columbia University. It offers
advanced, professional study
for teachers, administrators &
other personnel in all grades
and departments of the edu-
cational system of the United
States from nursery school
through the university.
DR.. Israel also holds a Mas
ter of Arts degree in second
airy school administration
from Teachers College.
He is the son of Mr. & Mrs.
Carl Israel.
, 1956-04-30
Andre Segovid,
Fdrnous Guiturist at
CHS Aud. Tonight

Tonight st. Croix will be
able to enjoy the exquisite
and dynamic artistry of gui-
tarist Andre Segovia at the
Christiansted High School
auditorium at $50.
The artist arrived by Carl
bair this morning and was
met by President John Oh
meis of the Concert Society.
Mr. Segovia. was born in
Spain. He is not only world
famous but is said to be the
greatest ~guitarist of all time.
He IS the musician VINO mas
made the greatest contribu-
ton towards elevating the
Guitar to the heirachy of con-
cert instruments Besides be-
ing a performer Of amazing
mastery, Segovia is a musi-
clan of profound knowledge.
His greatness consists not on
ly in having penetrated and
revealed the most profound
secrets of the Guitar, but also
in having transcribed for it
masterpieces of musical litera
ture of the 18th and 18th cen
turtles.
, 1956-04-30

ments for everyone who wish
ed to participate in celebrat-
ing the event.
Station manager John La
beeb Alexander had the Air
port beautifully decorated
with buntings and the Water
gonian Steel Band furnished
music.
, 1956-04-30

Z
mark the Inauguration of a
Idlewild Al port in New York
on schedule, but arrived in ST
Captain Eric Monaghan,
who was in command, ex-
planned that the plane arrived
in San Juan earlier than usual
and the passengers were un-
prepared, thus causing delay.
Captain Robert Engle ac-
companied Captain Monaghan
to familiarize himself with
the routine. William Nc Ell
harmon, Assistant Superinten-
dent of Stations was on board
and greeted the representa-
tives Of the press. They were
given an opportunity to have
a quick glance Of the planes
interior, just before it took
off.
The restriction was neces-
sary because of a Chinese wo-
man passenger who was SER
iously i'll. She is reported to
have jumped out of the tenth
story of a New York hospital,
and is now being sent to her
home in Paramaribo, under
the care of nurse.
Almost everyone expected
to see a six motored plane,
and was disappointed as they
had seen four-motored ships.
However, the DC-6B is Is feet
longer, has pressurized cabin,
fly at 10000 feet above all
unfavorable weather, at 80
miles per hour, about 100 miles
faster than it's predecessor;
accommodates 70 passengers
as against So.
The crowd was thrilled,
however, to see the big ship
take off gracefully with over
1000 feet of runway to spare.
J. T. F. Crawford, Pan Am
erican agent, provided refresh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
TRIBUTE TO A FLOWER


Your beauty is so untold
Your fragrance soft and
sweet
But your roots are torn and
Life cut off, beneath youl
killers fet.
Now bitter was the ruthless
hand
That took you from your
home
The cooling breeze, the silky
grass,
The place you loved alone
Beverly Watson, 16
The many friends of Mrs
Martha KenSwil are grieved
that her illness has confined
her to the hospital.
Mrs. Sadie Merchant host
eSsed an egg nog party
Thursday night of last week
at her Warwick st. home.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Simmons
with the kind direction OF
Bishop E. c. Hatcher visited
Africa in November, and were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs
John F. Little at the African
Methodist Episcopal Residence
in Monrovia. Liberia. They
are now at home, having re-
turned on January 2, 1856.
Miss Lucinda Heggie What
ley and Mr.. Dan Morgan re-
Gently were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claudia Totten (the
former Miss Ruth Norris, 70
Humboldt ST. Mrs. Totten is
currently teaching at Palmer
Institute, Sedalia, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Moody
and their son Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester ArmeS, Mis- Maud
Johnson, Mrs. Rose Sparrow
were Christmas dinner guests
Monday Dec. 26 of Mr.
and Mrs. Rooney Davis at the
Davis home in Marion. Miss
Clymea Davis daughter Of the
host and hostess was also a
guest, she left late in the
evening for New York City
where she is employed in So
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
SO Years

Continued From Page One
Groce, Mrs. Dorothy Erickson,
Mr.. g. Mrs. Richard r. Gull
ford, Miss Vera N. Guilford
Mr.. Clarence Guilford, Mr.. 81
Mrs. James E. Guilford Jr.,
Miss Agatha E. Guilford, Mr..
Allen F'urey, Mr., Arthur Trott
Mr.. & Mrs. Lionel Bean, Mrs.
Babara Mitchellr, Miss Mar
celia Fury, Mrs. Vicky Bennett
Bryant of Brooklyn, NY, Mr..
g. Mrs. Stewart Trott, Mr.. e.
Mrs. Edward Spencer, Mr.. g.
Mrs. James Hendes. Mr.. &
Mrs. Leonard Mayes, Mr.. Cliff
ford Johns, Mr.. & Mrs. ]. Ed
ward Harris, Mr.. & Mrs. Sam
uel Hastings, Mr.. James T.
Howard, Mr.. & Mrs. Anthony
Johns, Mr.. & Mrs. Samuel
Johns Jr., MRS. Mary Lewis.
Mr.. George Logan, Mr.. & Mrs.
Robert Murphy, Mr.. & Mrs.
William Roper, Mr. 81 Mrs.
Mama Thomas Jr., Attorney
& Mrs. James Wolfgf, Rev. and
Mrs. Nathan Wright Jr.. Ca
men Wildwood Sears of British
Guiana, South America; Mrs.
South America; Mrs. jamie
Snowden, Mr.. Kenneth Snow
den, Mr.. Joseph Snowden, Miss
Davis, Mrs. Edna Ray, Mr.. Gill
bert Robinson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

cial work. a graduate Of B. o.,
she has pursued special
courses at Columbia Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wells,
W.Canton ST., entertained with
a dinner party Christmas Day.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Helen Mann, Miss Carolyn
BreVard and Mr.. Russell, stu
dent at B. U.
Miss Esther Alcock, IS Sym
prony Rd, was dinner hostess
Christmas day to members of
her family. Miss Mathie Eu-
banks, employed IN govern
mentService in New York, and
Mr.. James Alcock of Amherst,
an uncle, were among guests.
Mrs. Lucille Heggie and
daughter Lucinda had as
guests last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Davis of Brooklyn N. Y.
and their two young children.
Mr.. Davis is Mrs. Heggie's
nephew. A sumptuous Christ
mas dinner clirnaxed enter
tainment Sunday Dec. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Beck
with of Washington, D. c..
were the guests of Mrs. Irene
Holland during the holidays.
Boston members of the Vir-
ginia State College alumni as
ISOLATION held party last
Saturday night at thv home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rollins
Ross. An enjoyable evening
games, singing and dancing.
was spent in playing card
A delicious repast was served
and the New Year was heart
lily welcomed as all Joined in
singing Aud Lang Syne.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
Continued From PAGE One

Cv4tinueu from rage One
Though a frequent visitor
IN Boston, the artist had no
studio Of his own here. Friends
often provided him with one,
notably mis-. JACK Gardner,
who supplied him with a
studio in 1903 in her newly
built Venetian palace on the
Fenway.
Here were painted the por-
traits of Mrs. Charles P, Cur
It's, Mrs Fiske Warren and
Sargentls friend, the com
poser Charles Martin Loehier.
Many OF the portraits of Bos-
tonians in the exhibition were
made abroad in the capitals
and watering places of
Europe, among the interna-
tional circles to which Sar-
gent himself belonged.
In this group are the por-
traits of Ralph Curtis, Mrs.
Daniel Sargent Curtis and
Mrs. Charles j. White.
In the Paris apartment of
Edward D. Bolt, Sargent
painted the large canvas of
Bolts four pinafore-cIad
daughters which has fascin-
ated visitors to the Museum
Of Fine Arts for a generation
or more. Sargent's habit OF
making quick watercolor
sketches out-of- doors ac-
counts for group of inti-
mate scenes and portraits in
the exhibition recording in
formal encounters which Sar-
gent had with Boston friends
in the Alps or on the Mediter-
ranean shore. Boston made
Sargent a muralist, in the
sense that all his commissions
from murals came from it's
institutions.
The present exhibition af-
fords an opportunity to study
and evaluate his achievement
in this field by assembling a
nearly complete collection of
the drawings and oil sketches
made in preparation for his
three great commissions, the
Triumph of Religion murals
in the Boston Public Library,
he series on classical myths
and the arts in the Museum
of Fine Arts, and the First
World War memorial murals
at Widener Liibrarv, Harvard
University. AS a centennial
contribution the Museum Of
Fine Arts has published a
richly Illustrated book con-
tanning an informative and
sympathetic essay on Sar-
gents Boston by David Nc
Kibbin of the staff Of the
supplemented by a biographi-
a catalogue of the exhibition
Boston Athenaeum, as well as
cal summary of the artist and
a complete check list of his
McKibbin. With this centen-
NAL exhibition, the Museum
of Fine Arts pays tribute to
an artist whose work, having
suffered neglect, is currently
in process of ,revaluation.
Sargent's contribution is
summarized briefly by Perry
T. Rathbone, Director Of the
Museum, in his foreword to
the catalogue; His name re-
mains synonymous with por-
traiture in the grand manner;
while Of his arts impressive
significance as a social docu-
ment of a vanished era there
can be no question. With pro-
digious talent and industry
he created a world in paint
that constitutes vast enrich
ment of our cultural history"
Tile exhibition will continue
through February 7th
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
COME OVER FOR SUPPER
WE'RE HAVING GUMBO


If you're like most of us
these busy days, you appreci-
ate the boon of one dish meals
for casual entertaining. They
save on preparation time and
they are simple to serve to a
sizeable group. Suppose you've
asked some of the neighbors
in for an informal get-to-
gether or if it's your turn
to have the clu bgroup meet
at your house a one dish
speciality is the answer TO your
menu problem.
You might make YOUR
speciality, Chicken Gumbo :
that hearty, happy blend OF
chicken, okra and other veg
etables. It's an old-tine favo-
riae that's as popular today
as it ever was. And, what's
more, today you can have it
whenever you want it. Okra.
the vegetable THAT gives gum
DO it's distinctive taste, is now
available in quick frozen
form. The crisp, green pods
are packed in convenient 10
ounce boxes and sold in the
frozen food department. of
your local store.
Although your menu for
supper may be simple : just
the gunlbo with a salad and
toasted French bread slices
on theside you can give the
meal Importance by serving
the gulnbo from a big and
beautiful old-faShioned turoon
1.-THE kind your grandmother
used for soup. Pile the salad
in a big wooden bowl, the
bread in a napkin LINED baS-
ket and call your friends to
the table. Be sure to have
plenty of the gurnbo it's the
kind of dish that calls for
seconds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

THE BEST read of all pub
locations is your local news
paper. Before you buy or sell
use and consult its advertising
columns. Its pays regular di-
vidends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
GOVERNOR ASKS FOR HIKE IN STATE GAS TAX.

Governor Herter in his annual message delivered
yesterday to joint session of the House and Senate
hike to finance an additional 5000 million road bond
issue ~ -
The state gasoline tax is presently five cents gall
ion and on top of this there 2cent federal tax thus
should the Governors request be granted by the Iegis
ature total tax of Scents per gallon will be paid by
motorists starting this year "
Inc gas tax was increased two cents gallon by
earlier legislatures to finance previous bond issues
49, Inc present gasolene tax produces approximately
9ll million IN revenue annually, which sum the Gov
amortization 49, -o0" 0olA0
what the Democratic attitude will be on the pro-
posed tax increase is moot question
Let there be no doubt however that the bond issue
gasoene tax will get top billing as political issue of
meanwhile let us pity the poor motorist who be-
tween taxes, insurance premiums and the deerit svs
tenn is having rather hard time of it,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
2 cups chicken stock
u cup diced carrots
"A cup diced celery
II cup diced onions
2 tablespoons diced gree

S@~UASSpVOAS A1GCu green
pepper
teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
2 cups canned tomatoes
liz cups cubed cooked
chicken
Mehod: ThaW okra until
pods can be easily separated.
Then cut in 1z-inch slices.
Combine okra, chicken stock.
carrots, celery, onions, and
green pepper in large sauce
pan. Add salt and pepper.
Cover and cook Is minutes. or
until vegetables are just tea
der. Add tomatoes and chick
en- and heat thoroughly. Serve
with rice as a main dish or
serve as a stew. Makes 8 to
10 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

For Happy Motoring, stopin at your
nearby ESQ Dealer. Buy famous ESQ
Products and enjoy cordial, efficient
ESQ Dealer Service. Start travelling
frst-class today, at the ESQ Sign.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
choice in gas and OIL.

Around town the highway of the
best For example Extra
DFRosT the special addve that annoying by
carburetor icing which often the driving
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

THE BEST read of all pub
locations is your local news
papers. Use its ads columns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

CHICKEN GUMBO
1 box 90 ounces) quick
frozen whole Okra
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-16
Alaska Population Will Increase 30% In Next 4 or , Years

PORTLAND, R-Alaska will have 30 percent population in- crease in the next four or five years, A. w. Greeley, regional forester of Alaska, told a Port land Chamber of Commerce for um meeting Monday.
 Speaking at the annual Alaska Day" meeting, Greeley said Alas ka is becoming interested in de- veloping the pulp industry and other forest resources. He said the confidence this country has in Alaska's future soon will pay div idends from the regions great forest pulpWood storehouse.
 Some 500 persons attending the luncheon were served an all-Alas- ka menu of reindeer steaks, Ko- diak king crabs, Matanuska car rots, potatoes from Palmer, Alaska blueberry cobbler, and wildberry jams and jellies from Homer.