davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Bible Comment:
Mon Is q Portner
In Divine Concept
Of Creation

THE foundation Of a great re.
L ugion was laid when man
dared to conceive Of himself as
made In the image and likeness
OF the God who made him. Here
was spiritual insight, the full
significance OF which we can ap-
preciate when we see the type OF
religion that had man covering
before the forces of nature, or
bowling down to grotesque idols.
The writer Of Genesis saw man
In Gods image. with dominion
over lesser creatures and with
dominion over his world.
II Is this view Of man that Is
demonstrated throughout the
centuries. Man, like God the
Creator, is himself . creator.
He has conquered seas and
oceans; he had bridged great
rivers and chasms; he has as
cended high mountains and
delved far into the depths Of the
earth. In spite of the limitations
Of human weakness, we see man
as exercising dominion.
God who created man Is on the
side Of man to help strengthen
him.
Man, consecrated TO God. may
live life of faith above fear and
anxiety. To seek first the king
dom of God and His righteous
ness is to establish all of life up
on an unshakeable foundation.
1t is the tragedy of our times
that God-like man should choose
to make himself SO deyil-like.
destroying where the whole pur-
pose of God and Of man at his
best is to create and build.
The Bible is a great revelation
Of what man and human society
could be. II men fulfilled the
character and destiny for which
God made them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Worlds Largest Electric
Plants To Be Built Soon

Two 100000 kilowatt coal
burning steam-electric gener-
ating units-the largest ever
undertaken in the history of
the electric power industry
will be built on the American
Gas and Electric System, it
was announced today by Pres
ident Philip Sporn.
Locations for the two units
on the seven-state AGE sys-
tenn have been selected. The
units will be installed on the
power systems of two of the
three largest companies in the
AGE system - Appalachian
Electric Power, Ohio Power
Company and Indian &
Michigan Electric Company.
Studies of site and fuel con-
siderations, however, will not
be fin alize d for several
months, at which time the ex-
act loca ion will be an
nounced.
Each will cost an estimated
$55,OOO.OOO.
Mr.. Sporn said that the
units will attain a higher
level of efficiency in the pro-
duction of electric power
than has ever been achieved
before. They will combine a
great many outstanding fea-
lures, including a large num-
Der of record-making speci-
fications or performances, and
are the result of several years
work in research and develop
ment carried out by the three
organizations involved.
The turbine-generators will
be built by the General Elec-
trio Company and the boilers
by Babcock & Wilson Com
pany.
"The URGE n d e e d, the
compulsion-to proceed along
these lines" Mr.. Sporn ex.
planned, "stems from the rap
id growth of the AGE sys-
TENS load and from it's de-
termination to do everything
possible to keep it's efficiency
in the use of capital and in
operation as high, and the
cost of power to our custom
erS as low as modern tech
nology will allow. Although
the cost of materials and
equipment, and the price OF
labor have been rising, we are
aiming at keeping the cost
of a kilowatt of capacity
with it's improved efficiency,
m a d e possible by projects
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

Nor and Senior Choirs.
The Mothers Day observ-
ance is sponsored by the Sun
day School, with Mrs. Azalia
Williams, chairman, and the
Youth Council, Miss Alice
Turner, chairman, and the
pastor as general chairman.
The public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

c i a t | On establish it's first
scholarship fund.
Mrs. Madge j. Wheaton is
president of the association.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Gz2z Ez2l1] NEW YORK

Gz2S HS1Z2112 IN I|2|9 2SSf
1:: H W. ss f: Is :s
@ 6 10 Z s a ss' see S S y
a @ s spy @ Rse S s s s er
seeing os IT, o@a Jack "9'ig S
a ssss ss chicken r.
and slipped coke Jack Garter Jane and had son
sss
g. %sss:. s ysss 81 ID
otsy minutes one Of
about important The show" We had met
he and ali wa ns
Is that lots of victims Of baked good
% s THAT 5
% sense that we could have back
cam hate the Of the
Butt @ @ en @ the san nss sbe
all spirit we dor don't have that we don't have
but Why they rap, Tapped We @ to be MY Fair
good time entertain And we do enter
oe oy d ee ns s the old
ad they say $50 and SO came on ancient the usual
stage Audience went Wild"
JACK CARTER interrupted chucling ~Iey
@ on at the sns % nppsd the table and the
Really happened just this wednesday
s sss'sss u 3
e bfose Hss The o theatre Wss in an
You life anything Fabulous Just
fabulous We asked Sammy how "M doing
at the box office THAT'S the answer" he said s
Two weeks did $5850O climbed
(That would be full capacity
Broadway which is about the largest And it not advance
sale It's current box Office sale) Sammy watch
we better 60 or I'll miss the curtain"
JACK CARTER had left earlier !. wa. sammy
tai Il got it present, he told
re cars and two OF them were presents This
ss s @ s cfse e The nn % 5
worlds youngest emade mionares
ward the Broadway Theatre He pointed steering
the same the Cadillacs
my accident lost because hit
and they presented with the nedesign steering wheel
they've made"
WE PULLED into SIND Street Sammy turned his car over
TO who waiting it. block to the
stage door AS walked slowed
Tya Sam? Sammy waved Hows the show dong?"
wife to this Saturday pulled away ever
saw him before iife" Sammy that wonderful"
AT least half dozen other strangers
10 snake his hand and wish him
WE WENT through the stage upstairs want nv
pop TO meet you He reads the column
kidding with We had the
who IS sometimes Sammy Jr Sr" and his
uncle Will Mastn We went into Samys dressing
see some He pointed to the walls which literally
covered with hundreds of opening night
glanced at them and wondered what feels
To be such great talent? To walk where few
years ago the best oud get why don't
gong and have want
10 De able to tell people they shook hand
every theatre personality in
and noticed that Sammy given by one his
nancee Corde King read, "Just do what
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Defined

Stalemate-Husband who keeps
telling the same jokes.-The Sc
minole, USNAAS, Sanfley, Field,
Pensacola, ria.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-18
New Program Will Bring
University Studies to
Remote Post Servicemen

COLLEGE, June 13-The Uni
vxersity of Alaska announced to-
day that it has begun a new pro-
gram to bring university studies
to the enlisted men and officers of
the Alaskan Commands remote
small stations.
Visiting professors, senior pro-
fessors from colleges and univer-
sites in the States, are brought to
Alaska. These then are sent to
selected stations to give instrue-
ton. Credit the students earn IS
accepted as credit in residence at
the university.
DIR. Herbert E. Childs, professor
of English At Oregon State Col
Iege. is ne frs. visiting professor
In the program which opened his
week. He IS teaching courses IN
English To the personnel Of the
s26.h Aircraft Control and Warn
ing Squadron
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-18

chance of recovery under these prim-
tive conditions was further dras-
tically reduced by the threat of
infection, which was a major killer
before the development of modern
hygienic measures. AS late as the
mid-19th century, post-operative
infection killed almost half of all
amputation cases.
Even under today's antiseptic
conditions, infection is still threat.
Tests have shown that even in
well-run operating room as many as
10000 germs can fall in the Sterile
field" within the space of IL hours.
Fortunately, science has provided
an effective weapon against the
threat. Antibiotics like Terramycin,
administered before and after an
operation, will protect the surgical
patient from infection.
A striking illustration is the
sharply declined death rate in peri
tonitis. A complication of the COM
mon appendectomy, peritonitis for
merly exacted an appalling toll.
With the advent of antibiotics, NOR
tally from this disease has been
slashed to negligible proportions.
Such chemical weapons are giving
special point TO the statement by the
famous English surgeon, Moynihan:
1--WE have made surgery safe for the
patient. We must now make the
patient safe for surgery"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-18
Eisenhower Eats
First Soft Food
Since Operation

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower Saturday ate soft food
for the first time since he under
went major abdominal surgery a
week ago. 1t consisted of four
ounces of cooked wheat cereal
with a little sugar and milk.
It was the first time since en-
tering the hospital June 8 that he
had had anything except liquids.
'The doctors tell me, said White
House Press Secretary Hagerty,
you would have thought the
President was eating the best
steak in the world when he got
this (cereaD, and he really en-
joyed it."
Reporting other developments
as Eisenhower started his second
week of convalesSence, Hagerty
told news conference:
l. Eisenhower laughed off a
subtle suggestion from newsmen
that he say whether ne intends to
remain in the presidential race
despite this second major illness
in the last nine months.
They're getting curious, aren't
they?" Hagerty reported the Pres
ident as remarking with hearty
laugh.
2. The President got "a tremen-
dous kick" in receiving a cartoon
signed by all the golfers taking
part in the current National Open
at Rochester, NY.
The cartoon, featuring a golfer
about to drive, was captioned;
ITO Ike, who has done the most
for Collect well fast"
The pen and ink drawing car
ried the signatures of many of the
golfing pals. Included
were the names of Ben Hogan,
Cary Middlecoff, Byron Nelson
and Sam Snead.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-18
Anchorage Office for
Small Business Admin.

WASHINGTON, R,-The Small
Business Administration Friday
announced il will open field offic-
es in Anchorage, Honolulu, and
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The agency assists small bust
nesses by n1aking loans and pro-
viding technical and other assis-
lance. SBA said money for the
Alaska office has been provided
BY Congress and it expects the
branch offices to be opened next
month.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-18
Summer Session Arrivals
See Changed Campus at
University of Alaska

COLLEGE, June 13-The adj
vance guard of University of AL
aska summer session students be-
gan arriving on campus today
from the hooks and corners of the
territory, although instruction will
not start until June 25.
Summer session will last until
August 3. 1t will be followed by
a post-session workshop on Alaska
August to 10.
Students will find campus
with changed face. The Eielson
Building got an outside coat of
paint last week, as did Harriet
Hess Hall, the women's domitory.
Construction is well under way on
another 100-man domitory. Paving
of campus streets and sidewalks
will start soon, and mercury vapor
street lights will be installed. Con-
struction also will start this sum-
mer on a new 100-woman domi-
tory
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-18

IN TIE PROBATE COURT FOR TIE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND
DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
No 1850
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
AND THE DETERMINATION
OF INHERITANCE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
W. r.. II. CREMER. deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That ne
Miners and Merchants Bank Of Alaska.
an Alaskan banking corporation Admin
istrafor with viii Annexed herein. mas
filed is Final Report and Account with
this Court and that the 18Th day g
August 1905 af the hour of ten O'Clock
an. 81 said day. ~ tbs office Of the
sfsove uafnea Court ~ Nofne. Alaska. has
b. Court Order been fixed as tne time
ara place for q Hearing en- said hepoft
and Account and. also. as sscn time SHisi
pgaee the Court viii ae5eFuztue ana Aa~
Indicate tns bencfieiaries 81 MS eStats
Objections. y any there be. q saia
Report and Account YIN De neafa -
this time -
DATED tbls 1slh dsx af june. 1885.
Miners ard Merchants Bank
81 Alaska.
a. h ii jack suu. President
Aarsfsisfrataf with NAi Annexed
J4rses 4 non der Hegds.
Nasaa AH1aFu,
4fsagaea for AAHganlsffntrse.
p.tbl Iane iH -. 1ulN 3 ? tANe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-18
Saturday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago z, Washington 0
Boston 6, Detroit 5
Baltimore 6, Kansas City 2
New York 5, Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 3, Milwaukee 2
Cincinnati 3, New York
Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver 20, San Diego Il
Los Angeles 3, Hollywood 7
Seattle 3, Sacramento 2
San Francisco 4, Portland 2
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-18

ago. The surgeons
main effort was to
make his patients
agonizing stay on
the operating ia
bic as short as pos
sible regard
less of the dam
age he inflicted.
he patient
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-18
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE

The 10Th century surgeon Langen-
beck was famous because he could
amputate limb "in the time needed
to take pinch of snuff" Skill, the
prime requisite of the modern sur
geon, ranked second to speed until
the advent of anesthesia a century
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-18
Sunday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 9, Cleveland
Boston 10, Detroit 2
Baltimore 7, Kansas City 2
Chicago 20-4, Washington 2-1O
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York TO, Cincinnati 81
Milwaukee SD, Brooklyn Al
Philadelphia IA, Chicago 1T
st. Louis 3 3, Pittsburgh Ia
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood clio, Los Angeles 3-S
San Francisco A, Portland 81
Seattle 90, Sacramento 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Satin" "Serenade to a Lost
Love" and Marianne" (Mer-
curry MG-20ll5.D
HarriS-Leigh Groups - This
is an intriguing LIP presenting
a chamber group, quartet and
vocal group by Art Harris and
Mitch Leigh. Strict Forms
"A Jazz Sonatina)" is played
by the chamber group, with
the quartet playing Jazz
Suite" Love for Sale" and
when ! Fall in Love" The
vocal group does Lost April"
April Showers" I'll Remem-
Der April" and April in Paris, ;"
Epic LN-3200.l
Mario LanZa--After a lengthy
absence from discs, Mario re-
turns with a fine LIP that will
delight his many fans. He's
still in good voice, but a few
OF the numbers show a slight
strain. Included in the LIP are
"Ay-Ay-Ay," Wanting You. .
when You're in Love. Soft
ly. as in a Morning Sunrise, =
"One Alone" Make Believe. "
"Roses of Picardy, Fools Rush
In" and five more. RCA-Victor
LM-l943D
Art Mooney - The Mooney
band swings a couple of sides
in The Photograph Song and
rs There Teen Ager in the
House," (MGM Kl2l90.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

scription list, that is, the COM
bined Philadelphia and Boston
lists, there are 224 duplica-
lions.
Ticket sales are going much
faster than at this time last
year. Manager Ralph Black
of the symphony says he at
tributes part Of the favor
able reaction TO the fact that
the new series is planned not
only for the experienced con-
cert-goer but for the man in
the street, the people on the
fringe Of good music" Mr..
Black on the other hand. is
concerned about the decrease
in the number of concerts. and
says that both he and Howard
Mitchell hope that they will
be increased by several pairs,
perhaps to as many as %.
Mr.. Black said last week
that prospects for 10 addi-
tional players for the SYM
phony are good. although the
increase has not yet been APP
proved by the Board OF Direc-
tors. Ten more players would
bring the strength Of the Or
chestra to Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Randy Brooks. who has been
unable to work since an acct
dent more than five years ago,
has made a virtually complete
recovery following surgery and
Will soon form a new dance
band The trumpeter- LEADER
expects to resume his career in
New York by this summer.
For a considerable period
following the accident, Brooks
was speeches. and paralyzed.
and doctors had given him no
hope of resuming his playing.
However. he recently under
went a rare surgical operation.
and as a result, he is once
more able TO play.
He plans l2-piece dance
band with jazz overtones, and
will probably start of the new
group with a road tour He IS
also discussing a record con-
tract. Years ago he was best
known on wax for his versions
OF "Tenderly," The Man With
a Horn, and Harlem Noe
turne. all on the Decca label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SCHUBERT'S SIXTH

A little 10-inch London
Telefunken disc can fill out
the pattern. however. This
has Joseph Keilberth and the
Bamberg Symphony playing
the Schubert sixth symphony
in c. another which we hear
rarely.
This symphony, like all its
predecessors. could legitimate
ly be dismissed if one were to
bar all compositions written
by Schubert before he was 81.
But that would be rather silly.
Sir Thomas Beecham, that
Wanted Schubertian. is due to
bring out recording of this
symphony shortly for Angel.
which some may want to sam
pie before plunging.
incidentally. the other c
major symphony tof "heav-
emily length'D can be Judged in
the flesh at the hands of Mr.
Ormandy'S men this week. This
department trusts it will be
neatly indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TOPS IN POPS
Leader Randy Brooks
Ready for Comeback

theme from the film The Man
With the Golden Arm" Side
features some fine brass en-
semble work and a solid,
steady beat. Capitol F3372D
Invitation TO the Dance"
A sound track LIP OF the fabu-
lous MGM film Of the same
name. starring Gene Kelly.
This is all instrumental. being
the music for the dancing in
the Aim. First side features
Circus" a colorful musical
suite by Jacques Ibert. with
John Hollingsworth conduct
ing the Royal Philharmonic
Orchestra. Reverse side is the
imaginative Ring Around the
Rosy" a fine work that blends
the classical with modern jazz.
It's written by Andre Previn,
who also conducts the MGM
Studio Orchestra and appears
as featured piano soloist.
tMGM E-3207D
Paul Weston - Pauls ire
mendous orchestra presents an
LIP Of Reflections OF an In
dian Boy" a tone poem writ
ten by the late Carl 7. Fischer.
It's rare tribute to Fischer,
who was pianist for singer
frankie Lame until his death
two years ago. frankie, con-
ductor- composer Victor Young,
and arranger Marvin Wright,
went to work on the unpol-
ished suite and finally had it
completed for performance.
This first waxing OF 1t is given
a sensitive reading by WeS-
tons superb orchestra. Play
ing with depth. understanding
and feeling. the orchestra cap
lures all the beauty and
warmth of this lovely new
work. It's divided into nine
expressive parts. columbia
CL-788)
Richard Hayman A great
LIP by Hayman'S orchestra.
with the outstanding sides be-
ing the ones on which he
omits his harmonica. A couple
of the numbers are his own
tunes. and could easily achieve
hitdom on their own as single
releases; for example, "Valse
D'Amour," Americana and
the lifting and gay Skipping
Along" Among the remaining
nine numbers are such gems
as Something Money Can't
Buy" "Dansero," Tears on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE

There are doubtless plausi-
BILE reasons why much of the
best music is ignored, but one
wonders increasingly what
they may be.
Schubert'S A-flat major
Mass has just - at long last -
come to records, for example.
If it has been accessible to
record collectors at all, 1t
hasn't been in this country,
and aside from records where
is it to be heard? Yet - just
to point up the case histori-
cally - it was composed con-
temporaneously with the I'm
finished" Symphony and some
of historys finest songs, which
hardly suggests that a critic
(such as the late Alfred Elm
stein is wrong in ranking it
very high.
The best way to point up
the matter, of course. is to
hear the music. The Akade-
mic Kammerchor of Vienna,
an organization which histori-
cally has good reason to be
we'll verSed in Schubertian
repertoire. is utilized by Vox
The star among the soloiSts is
the soprano. Amy Felber-
mayer, who made her mark
previously with q variety Of
excellent recorded efforts A
good bass. Norman Foster, and
two other competent soloists
are also involved
This is not a work for dis
play. however. and the particl-
pants here all seem bent on
simply doing their share to I'M
fold some of the most appeal
ing and songful ecclesiastical
music ever written. It is in
teresting to note that Beet
hoven was writing his Missa
Solemnis (the title sometimes
also given to Schubert's work
at the same time. But where
Beethoven thunders, Schubert
is more inclined merely to
soar.
The churchlike spaciousness
which helps the soaring-is
perhaps over-plentiful III this
recording. and there is a mo-
ment or two of slight distor-
ton in the review copy, but
the total effect is more than
adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Opus IS Brahms; Sonata Opus "A
ShoStakoyltch Suite. ShoStakOyltrh
Etudc, SCriabIn- PlatIgorSky Ministries
DeblsSy Humoresque RostropoviCh
Etude Chopin -Glazounov. Polonaise
Brilhante, OPUS 3, Chopin
MEXICAN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
George steiner, conductor, Soloists
Patricia Cochran, violin Elizabeth
Schein. violin Mary LeCraV. violin,
oboe American University Ciendenen
Hall! : 80 nj Concerto for four
yiolirF Opus g. No. 10, Vpsldi Oboc
Concerto Strauss Serenade for
Strines Opu 90 Elgsr Norwegian
RhepSudie Opus n Svendsen; The
White Peacock. Opus = No. /. Grifes
SYMPHONY No. 33. Z. 3l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
JUST RELEASED

ElviS Presley - Here's the
first LIP by the new sensation
IN the country music field. and
its quite interesting. On his
up-tempO numbers he comes
through with the same excite
ment that he's projected on
his TV appearances, but on
his ballads he fails to register,
for here his voice lacks assur-
ance and quality. His betting
style is shown to best advan-
tage on such numbers as Blue
Suede Shoes. "Tutti Frutti."
Money Honey" Il Got
Woman" and "One-Sided
Love Affair" However, a ma
Jor fault in the set is poor
recording balance on a num-
Der OF the IL selections. where
echo chamber effects have
been overworked. cRCA VIC
tor LPM-l254D
George Aud - A great LIP
by Aud and his band. The
music swings and bristles with
excitement, as Georges virile
tenor sax holds the spotlight.
The set contains such items as
For You, Sunday Kind OF
Love In the Land of Hi-Fi."
If | Loved YOU "Dinah,"
Love is Just Around the Cor
ner,' and six others. CEmarcy
MG- 36060D
Billy May - Billy has a
swingy arrangement Of the
folksy our Melody" sung by
a vocal group, The backing is
a sock instrumental treatment
Of Main Title" the haunting