davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
ELEM
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.;
orchids by Mrs. Corneal Mack.
Seated at one table were
cabinet wives, Mrs. Herbert
Brownell. jr.: Mrs. Douglas
Mckay; and Mrs. George Hum
phrey along with Mrs. Essen
hower's secretary. Mrs. Mary
Jane McCaffree.
Also present in the large and
enthusiastic audience were
Mrs. Robert Fleming. Mrs. B.
M. McKelway, Mrs. William
Rippard, Judge Bolitha Laws,
Mrs. James Moran. Mrs.
Joseph McGarraghy. Mrs. Jen-
nings Randolph. Mrs. Philip
M. Talbot, Mrs. Bernard
Walsh, Mrs. Martin Vogel, and
q table Of guests brought by
Mrs. Julio de Huertamatte,
wife of the Financial Counselor
of Panama. DR.. Howard Mitch
ell also was there.
Was Expected
At one point it was expected
that DR.. Paul Dudley White,
Boston heart specialist, might
make an appearance at the
luncheon. However, he went
Immediately TO the White
House on arrival in Washing
ton for the important consul
tation with President Essen
hower's other doctors.
Proceeds from the event. ex-
pected to be in the vicinity of
$4,000. will 60 toward the
local Heart Associations c'lr-
rent fund campaign.
Next Tuesday night, Mr..
Borge announced later at a
press conference he will do
nate his own share Of the pro-
ceeds from one of his concerts
at Constitution Hall to the
Heart Association.
I've always been received
80 we'll in Washington" he
explained. And the Heart
people here have done such
4 beautiful job"
Besides, you know, I have
a new heartbeat in my own
family" he added. He was
referring TO his new daughter.
Frederick. born less than two.
eeks ago. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Supper Meeting

The Junior Alumnae ASSocia-
ton of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
Of Washington will meet for
a potluck supper at 7 pm.
tomorrow in the sorority
rooms. 2129 G street NV.
The business meeting will fol-
low at 8 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

said the poundage gain for this
season, over the 1885 selling
period. was 5.709.45s pounds. an
increase Of $3.l84.s74.e8 was al
SO noted in amount paid to
farmers in this area.
The following are figures for
the period. Sept. 10 through
Sept. IA, and comparative fig
ures for the selling season:
Mon, Sept. 10, l,277,734
S757,234.46 s5s.27
Tues Sept. IL, 984,973 $685.
474.35 $500
We'd. Sept. IL, 763.so2 s42s,-
$685. S56.29
Thurs. Sept. l3, 736,s36 SAIL
O4309 S55.78
Fri, Sept. IA, 80l,4SO s444,-
l8S8.60 s55.42
TOTAL FOR WEEK 1855, OPS
S2.597.935.58 S56.9l
TOTAL SALES TO DATE
1856. 3l,567,923 sl7,347, 157 SO
IS54.95
TOTAL SALES SAME PER-
lIOD 1855 25,858,4 AGA S14.l62,-
1921 S54.77
GAIN TO DATE, 5,7os,45s
Is3,l84,974.68 .l8
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Cerro Gordo News

Thursday for High Point collcls
where she will attend SChoo.
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Singlctarl
OF Bolton visited the \. j. vii
here Thursday.
Guests of the A. j. William
sons Sunday were Mrs. Bessie
Rogers Of Fair Bluff, Mrs. John
Rowell. Sr. and j. Y. Rowell
Jr. of Marion. s. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Register
and James Floyd spent Satur-
day at Cherry Grove Beach.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ncvil Inman and
children of Columbia spent the
weekend here visiting her par
.cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Ham
.mond.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Nance
Jr. and family also Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Floyd and family enjoyed
a fish dinner at Cherry Grove
Beach Sunday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
BY MRS. {. J. BENTON

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nh,
spent Tuesday IN Raleigh
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Ben.
ton of Lumbcrton visited rci..
tiveS here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs George Inman is visit
ing relatives in WhltCvillc thi.
week
Mr.. and Mrs. BoScom Hi
were visitors III Charlotte" las
week
l. c. Thomas spent the wees
end in Bolton visiting Mr. an,
Mrs Charles Singletary.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Osborne o:
Roanoke Rapids spen, TN,
weekend at home.
Jack Williamson. Jr. of Lake
Waccamaw visited relatives her,
Saturday.
Edgar Nance made a business
trip TO Whiteville Thursday.
Doris Lane Williamson lef'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Enrolment Up
AT Winthrop

ROCK HILL, Sept. - Enroll
ment al Winthrop College on
the first day of registration
Thursday (Sept. l3) was 1909,
Winthrop officials announce.
This figure compares with l.
dig for the same period last
year.
There was a slight increase i
the number of students trans
,errlng to Winthrop from other
institutions and a decrease in
the number OF freshmen enroll
ed. ReadmiSSion of upperclaSS-
men Was slightly higher, also.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Luncheon Hon0rs
T1Vo Couples

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Cox and
son entertained with a luncheon
recently for Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Cox. August bridal couple,
and Miss Joan Strickland and
Horace Cox. whose wedding
took place Sunday. September
l6.
Covers were laid for the hon.
or couples; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Cox; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Teal
ard Cox, Jack Cox and Jimmy
and daughter: Dixie Cox, Rich
Carroll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Pirewuy Events

morning for Raleigh where he
will attend State College during
the fall term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roudgh Hobbs
and family of Sneeds Ferry spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Cora Pickett and family.
Harry Long of Fayetteville
spent the week ned with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gore of
Loris, S. c. spent the week end
with their daughter and brother
in law. Mr.. and Mrs. n. G
Hughes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gore and
family of Whiteville spent the
week end visiting in Florence,
S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. JACOBS
and son, Eddie, of Georgetown,
s. c., spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Jacobs, and Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN
Robert Gore and family.
Joe Stanley made a business
trip to Daisy, S. c.. Saturday
morning of last week.
Pfc. Almon Long, son of Mrs.
Woodrow Duncan OF Acme is
spending a IA day furlough with
his family and relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Duncan and chill
dren OF Acme, Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Grice. Mrs. Cora Pickett
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Liston Grice. and family. and Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Lowrimore and
family. He is stationed at Colo
RADIO Springs. Colorida.
Miss Mary VIOLA Long Of Char
lotte spent the week end with
hire parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Long.
Miss Carolyn Frink. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Frink
left Thursday for Greensboro 10
attend the Womans College there
Miss Velma Ray of Charlotte
spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, VI. c,
Ray.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Duncan and family of Acme
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Liston Grice, Mrs. Curtis
Lowrimore. Mrs Cora Fuckett
and Mrs. Lee Canady.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert thousand
visited Earle Elderdice in Fay
etteville Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Lebanon HID Club
Makes Nomination.
For Woman of Year

The Lebanon Home Demon
stration Club met this month
with Mrs. Ralph Harper, presi-
dent. at her home and nominat-
ed Mrs. w. NJ. Harper for the
clubs Woman of the Year.
Mrs. Ernest Hayes gave a A.
III Club report and Mrs. Marsh
burne Of the home agents Of
flee gave a demonstration entiu-
ed Fabrics of the Home"
Refreshments were served
during the social period to "a
bout 10 members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
By EDWARD GORE

Visiting in Southport Monday
we're Mrs. Paul C. Gore and Mr.
and Mrs. George Williamson.
Mrs. J. L. Long of Dillon, S. c.
il spending this week with her
brother Austin G. Long.
Visiting Mr.. AMI Mrs. Woodrow
Duncan and children of Acme
Wednesday were her sisters and
brothers Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Grice, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady
Mrs. Cora Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Grice, Jr., Mrs. Barnie Ben
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Smith and daughter Carol Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
are very i'll at their home here
in the Pireway section.
Sharewood Anderson, Hubert
Gore, S. F. Stanley, and J. Mar,
win Gore are enjoying a fishing
tour and stay at camp on tao
Waccamaw River this week.
Kenneth Gore spent the week
end with his wife in Greenville
Mrs. John F. Murray of Will
mington spent the week end with
her mother and relatives, Mrs
Earle Elderdice. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Gore and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis
and finally of Columbia. s. c
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Haymor
Sarvis and family of Longs, s. C
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lester Gore
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wood,
row Duncan and family of Acme
Friday morning were Mrs. J. F
Pickett, Mrs. J. Lester Gore
Mrs. r. J. Gore. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Grice, Jr.. and family
Gene Ray Lowrimore the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy Lowri-
more left Thursday for Raleigh
where ne will attend State Col
lege this fall.
Mrs. John F.. Murray of Will
mington. and Mrs. Earle Elder.
dice spent Sunday with Mr.
Elderdice who is a patient at the
Veterans hospital in Fayetteville
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Benton
and children of Acme spent the
week end with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Benton. Mrs
Dollie Reeves, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Canady and family.
Billy Gore, son of Major Gore
ST., returned Thursday to State
College in Raleigh. where he
will complete his fall term.
Frank Crib of Milwaukee
Wis. is spending some time with
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Crib and son Jerry.
Woodrow Duncan and children
of Acme visited relatives in the
Pireway section Saturday eevn-
ing.
Weldon Gore, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. NJ. W. Gore, left Thursday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Whiteville Mart
Shows Increase

Whitcvillc'S tobacco market
continued 10 surge ahead OF laSi
years record as the season aver
age, released by Il. q NaultS-
by. showed an increase OF Ia
cents.
MaultSby. sales supervisor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

The dairy industry Of North
Carolina will be featured at the
1856 n. c. State Fair. according
to DR.. J. w. Pou. head of the
animal industry department at
North Carolina State College.
He states that the theme will be
North Carolina Dairying on
Parade" and the slogan will be
Refresh Naturally with Milk
and Dairy Products"
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
New Husferfas Yews

A new test for determining the
tat content OF milk and cream has
been announced by the us. depart
ment Of agriculture. But many de-
tails will have to be worked out be-
fore Ii Is practical for general uss.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Sealing

Eewfoundland's sealing industry,
which once saw as many as 40o
ships leaving st. Johns harbor early
each March, declined during the
1930's. II has been revived In the
postwar years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Too Many Insects

The number on insects In ths
world is almost incalculsble. There
are more different kinds of animals
than there are plants. an insects
make up the bulk of the animal
world.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-20
NEW "OUTER BANKS
BOOKLET PUBLISHED
IN NORTH CAROLINA

New vacation attractions on the
once-isolated Outer Banks Islands
of North Carolina are described in
a new publication available free
from the State Advertising Divi-
sion, Department of Conservation
and Development, Raleigh, N. C.
With the building of new roads
and accommodations and the estab-
lishment of Americas first ma
tional seashore park, the Outer
Banks area has in the past few
years become a famous vacation
region which draws visitors the
year around.
The Advertising Divisions new
booklet, "The Outer Banks of
North Carolina, is both a guide
to recent developments on the is
lands and condensed summary of
their colorful history which
stretches back to the 1905, when
Roanoke Island was the site of
the first English Settlements in
North America. The 16-page book
let contains more than 20 photo
graphs and map of the North
eastern North Carolina coast,
where the Outer Banks are long
sandy islands separated from the
mainland by the broad waters of
Currituck, Albemarle, Pamlico and
other sounds. Access routes, re-
sorts and villages, historical sites,
and the boundaries of the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore Rec
reational Area appear on the map.
There are chapters on recreation,
fishing and hunting, climate, and
such points of interest as Wright
Brothers National Memorial, Fort
Raleigh Historical Site, light
houses and shipwrecks, and "The
Lost Colony" outdoor drama. The
booklet also lists reference works
and sources of additional free
publications about the Outer
Banks.
Although some of the island
villages are more than 200 years
old, the Outer Banks We're so long
isolated that they retain culture
and charm which are as much a
part of their attraction for visit
ors as are their fine fishing, new
roads, and seashore resorts. There
was no bridge from the mainland
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-20
HATTERAS ISLANDS RAPID
DEVELOPMENT FOUNDED ON
ENTERPRISE OF RESIDENTS
Fastest Growing Resort Area for It's Size on
Caroline Coast Today Suggests Possibility Of
Phenomenal Gains With Advent Of Enlarged
Financial Support. Which Must Surely Come
In

teras Island will make thinking
people wonder at the possibilities
which might materialize if unlimit-
ed financing should be made avail
able on Hatteras Island. Nearby
Ocracoke Island is destined to be-
come a large part of this develop
ment, for it too, has shared in
the faith of natives, and when the
highway is completed, and free
ferry service established across
Hatteras Inlet, big boom may
be expected here also.
In addition to investments by
private capital, several hundred
thousand dollars have been spent
in Federal funds to provide cleo
trio light facilities for Ocracoke
community and all of Hatteras Is
land. More federal money is being
spent for harbor improvement,
and the National Park Service is
spending much to improve and pro-
tect this area, which it is widely
advertising and aiding, in the
bringing in of many thousands of
visitors whose spending assures
the resident businesses of steady
income to support their various
enterprises.
A stable and continued growth
in property values may be reason
ably expected, since the amount of
land left for private development
is limited. The activities of the
National Park Service give assur-
ance that the beaches will be kept
unspoiled and forever attractive to
visitors. This also means that no
undesirable tracts Of land will ever
be thrown helter-skelter open to
investment and bear down the
values of any well designed subdi-
visions that may be planned by
See HATTERAS, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-20

to the Outer Banks area until the
1905, when Wright Memorial
Causeway was built across Curri-
tuck Sound, and most roads and
accommodations in the area have
been built since World War ii,
Mays Head, Kitty Hawk and Kill
Devil Hills are thriving beach re-
sorts with over 12O hotels, motor
courts and guest homes open dur
ing the summer. Hatteras Island,
accessible by free automobile ferry
across Oregon Inlet, now has some
70 motor courts and hotels, most
of them new during the past three
years. A paved highway completed
In 1858 runs the full length of the
Island, giving access to it's pic
turesque villages and the many
miles of open beach in the Cape
Hatteras Seashore.
Of the islands which have tour
list accommodations, Ocracoke is
the only one not linked to. the
mainland or neighboring islands
by bridge or free automobile ferry.
The island is accessible by mail
boat from Atlantic, N. c., and by
a privately owned ferry from Hat
teras Village. Charter plane serv-
ice to Ocracoke is available at
Beaufort, at Buxton on Hatteras
Island, and at Manteo on Roanoke
Island. Construction will begin
soon on a new road to connect
Ocracoke Village with the ferry
landing at the northern tip of the
Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-20

The great number of visitors
who will come Friday this week to
attend the big annual fish fry at
Hatteras Village, and to partici-
pate in the various events and
ceremonies which will last on into
dance at night, will witness
what seems most surely the great
est resort development existent in
any area for it's size on the North
Carolina coast today.
The rapid development that has
transpired during the past three
or four years and which goes on
undated is almost wholly due to
the enterprise of local residents,
out of whose faith in their home
land great sums of money have
been expended to provide hotels,
cafes, motels, tourist and trailer
courts, mercantile facilities and
other services as well as real
estate developments.
These citizens aided by a few
newcomers, have invested their
life savings, and pledged their re-
sources heavily that those who
come to this newly opened terri
tory, may find unexcelled accom-
modations.
Over a million dollars has been
spent on this island by private
capital, much of it with the aid
of the comparatively small facili-
ties of local banking institutions
which have long served this area.
The greater sum of money has
been spent in Cape Hatteras area,
although more than $4,000 has
been spent in the Avon and Rodan-
the area. A sum nearly equal to
that spent at Cape Hatteras has
been invested at Hatteras village.
This unusual growth on Hat
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-20
GARDEN TIME
By ROBERT SCHMIDT

1t should be safe now to plant
most warm season vegetable crops
anywhere in the state east of the
mountains. Tomato, eggplant and
pepper plants should be hardened
before transplanting to the field
by withholding their water supply;
that is, by keeping them on the
dry side for few days.
Try some of the new bean va
rieties this year. Wade, Contender
and Seminole are excellent varie-
ties and they are almost immune
to mosaic which sometimes reduces
the yield of Tendergreen consider
ably. Improved Stringless Blue
Lake is an excellent pole bean,
especially good for canning and
freezing, and it is absolutely
stringless. And then we have the
popular Kentucky Wonder.
1t is time to talk about sweet
corn again. There are few gar
deners who still plant early varie-
ties of field corn for roasting ears
because the ears are large and
there are not many earworms.
However, once you have given real
sweet corn fair trial you will not
be satisfied with field corn. There
is no comparison in edible quality.
Recommended varieties for both
fresh use and for freeing are SEN
eca Chief, Golden Cross Bantam,
and Ioana. These are all yellow
varieties and are widely adapted
Corn is wind pollinated and there
fore it is best to plant in blocks
of two to three rows rather than
in a single row.
Emphasis is still being put on
icebox size watermelons. The New
Hampshire Midget variety which
grows to the size of cantaloupe
has become quite popular in the
home garden. Hills may be spaced
as close as five feet apart. A fault
of this variety is that it becomes
over-ripe very quickly. The best
of them all, in my opinion, is the
Japanese or Hybrid Seedless mel
on. It will average 8 to IL pounds
in weight, and is of excellent quail
ity. There are seldom more than
a dozen mature seeds in a melon.
The rest of the seeds are unde-
See GARDEN, Page Eleven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-20

DIR. WALLACE MUsTIAN of Kill Devil Hills
ing of the Jamboree Boosters the other day. CARRIED this ouandsh
apparel consisting first of portions of Mrs. Mustians
toga the pattern Senator's coat, scarf
forgotten in his office by grateful patient ovroyed his painless
dentistry From his neck hung simple gold suspended by
sken cord His carried double golden earrings
countenance always alive with smiles corday could
themselves to the ferocty of freebooter
of character Friends therefore concluded
LAIN of the pirate fleet hencefoh he will probably
KNOWN despite his garb golden sword Morrill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

newspaper. offered the resolution
and moved it be sent to Gov.
Lord Ranfurly. asking him to
appoint a commission to make
the inquiry and recommend leg
islation.
Frank Christie moved to send
the resolution to a House COM
mittee. which is the traditional
manner used to kill a measure.
Speaker Asa Pritchard appointed
Mr.. Christie as head Of the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Dupuch said it is estab-
lished practice for the speaker to
appoint as chairman of the Com
mittee the mover of the original
motion.
Mr. Dupuch rose to protest
and the speaker ordered him to
sit down. He refused and Mr..
Pritchard threatened to call
police.
II refuse to sit down." Mr..
Dupuch said. What you have
done is a disgrace to the chair
you occupy. You can call the
whole police force, you can call
the whole British army. will go
to prison tonight. I will resign my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Unidentified Tribe
Discovered in Pupuu

In the rugged highland OF Pa
qua northwest of Tari. recent
patrol discovered
still another group of hitherto
unknown tribesmen-the Duna.
The men are bearded and wear
wigs of human hair. making them
look like Biblical figures. How
ever. their noses are pierced and
they use primitive stone axes.
They are typical mountain dwell
ers-short and sturdy. with big
chests and thighs. The Dumas are
not cannibals, the report stated.
They fight with bows and ar
rows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

seat and go back to the people
on this ISSUE"
When the speaker moved to
summon police, the audience
stood and protested. A member
hurriedly moved for adjournment
and the House broke up.
The crowd surged around Mr..
Dupuch and carried him from
the building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Race Issue Stirs Fight
In Bohomos Assembly

NASSAU Bahamas Jan. IS GA resolution calling for
investigate the question of racial discrimination
hotels public places touched of stormy in the
Assembly of this British colony Monday night.
The House hastily adjourned when the speaker
police after the resolution
Etienne Dupuch publisher OF the Tribune daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Spring means novy-the perennial fovorte-
touched this year with clipper poIko dots delicate
lingerie trim Left-the sleek fovored sheath with
frosty white lingerie trim. Sizes Ia to 20, l4h to
22h. Above-Rustne Spring royon toffeto and
soft crepe combine to make full skrted chorner.
Sizes l6Iz to 24h. Also available in black.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Shaw To Conduct Anchorage Music Festival Monday

Internationally noted musicologist Robert Shaw, director of the cele- brated Robert Shaw Chorale, will officially take baton in hand Mon day morning, conducting the Anch- craze Community chorus and sym phony orchestra in the first Anch- orage Festival of Music
 Joining Shaw in the festival will be other well known artists. includ- ing Julius Herford who has served on the staffs of many of the nations leading music schools; Robert Gerle. who has performed in con- cert both in America and abroad; John Wustman. accompanist for the Shaw Chorale and such we'll known opera singers as Mimi Benzell and Patrice Munsell; and Blake Stern. tenor, head of the voice department of the Yale University School of Music.
 The guest artists will conduct classes in music appreciation. vocal arts, violin. chamber music. and ac- companying. Shaw will conduct all orchestra and chorus rehearsals and performances during the festival
 The festival will be elimaxed September 4 by the festival con cert. featuring the chorus. the sym pheny. and presentation of the guest artists.
 Lectures scheduled for the festi- val include series of Bach.s Well Tempered Clavier," and a discussion on the Mozart Requiem The event is being held in conjunction with a worldwide celebration commem- orating the 200th anniversary of Mo- zart's birth.
 Tn addition to the chorus and symphony, the festival Is being sponsored by the Anchorage Com- munity College, which is offering college credit to students attending. Auditors are also welcome, said fes tival officials.